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| | PAGE 12 TERRACE BAY NEWS FEBRUARY 27,1969 iy "THE OWL'S HOOT" CHEERLEADING CONTEST Terrace Bay's gym was packed with students from all around who came to see the annual cheerleading compe- tition which was held there on Sat- urday, Feb. 22,The various schools competing were Terrace Bay, Sch- reiber, Wawa, Nip-Rock, Geraldton, Manitouwadge, and Marathon, which includes both the Eastern and Western Division. As all the cheering squads were terrific in showing their ability and sportsmanship, it was very difficult for the judge to decide who should receive the trophy. Finally it was announced that Geraldton had won the well-deserved trophy and we would like to congratulate the girls on their great showing. Naturally every school thinks their cheer- leaders are the best and that is exactly how Schreibe feels. We are very proud of our girls and feel they do a lot for our teams and school spirit. his + Calls Deyplay MARCH 2? «4 2+o 5 P.M. and 6 to 8P.M. - The Schreiber Parks and Recreation Committee are Sponsoring an Arts and Craft Display in the High School Auditorium. Demonstrations will be given in wood carving, rug hooking, paper mache, and copper jewelry. Two films will be shown "D. For Design" and "Art of Japan". Local exibitors are invited. Entrance free of charge. For further information phone Schreiber 30. A JUDGE'S OPINION © IN A WORKSHOP SESSION at the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association a professor from North Carolina, himself.a publisher, talked about court news. He told about a conversation he had once had with a judge. "I hope," said the judge, " that you will always run the court news. Your newspaper can be more effective in many ways than judges ever can." When the judge was told that the publisher did in fact run the court news but that he did not give it a big play, the judge said, '""That's all that's necessary." The judge: apparently believed in publicity as a deterrent. It may have no effect on a criminal but it might make a usually honest person think twice before iving in to an impulse to break the law. able Pp taken from The Printed Word ROSSPORT "Mrs. Jack Campbell hosted the Five Hundred Club for the weekly series of games Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Herb Legault, Mrs. Joyce Yandon and Mrs. P. Gerow. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pronovost and family left Sunday to reside at Elliott Lake, Ontario. Messers Roy Rochon and John Campbell were home over the weekend from Elliott Lake with their fam- ilies. Mrs. C.W. Todesco is visiting relatives at Beardmore this week. Bill Hubelit, Alfred Ray and Albert Ray were Lakehead visitors this week. The Curling Club membership Bonspiel will take place place the weekend of the twenty-eighth to March 2 Kenneth Langtree of Nipigon is visiting relatives here. NOTICE On March 3rd. the Women's Auxiliary of Terrace Bay will be having a "Theme of Fellowship". All members and friends welcome. Fashion show tickets are still available from Mrs. S. Brown. Phone 3600.