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NOVEMBER 20, 1969 SCHREIBER "KIN" CORNER The regular dinner meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Schreiber was held at the Restaurant LeBlanc and the home of Kin Dominic Figliomeni . During the first week of December, the Kinsmen will sponsor their annual peanut blitz. The funds raised in this campaign are used to assist in support- ing the many projects undertaken by the Kinsmen Club of Schreiber. It was decided to hold another "work party" at White Sand Lake in order to prepare it for winter. Kin Carl LeBlanc who skated nine hours in the re- cent skate-a-thon was sponsored by the local club at the rate of two dollars per hour. A cheque for eighteen dollars has been forwarded to the Schreiber Minor Hockey Association. In 1970,.the Kinsmen Club of Schreiber will admin ister the Easter Seal campaign. All monies raised in this venture are used to help crippled children. In order to prepare for this worthwhile project, Mr. J.T Butier, the supervisor of service club relations will be invited to speak about the Easter Seal Drive ata future meeting. After many questions and much discussion, the 1969-70 budget was accepted. At the close of the meeting, a social hour was held at the home of Kin Dominic. KINSMEN BINGO 'The Kinsmen Club held it's first Bingo of the season on Friday, November 14th in the Schreiber Town Hall Approximately one hundred and twenty four people were in attendance. Winners of the regular bingos were: M. Lawrence, H. Yandon, Mrs. Welbourne, Mrs. G. Nesbitt, T. Bottomley, Mrs. Pinkerton, Joe Campbell, D. Imbeault, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. F. McColeman, Mrs. E. LeBlanc, Mrs. Spak, Mrs. Price, Mrs. E. Borutski, H. Shack Jr., Mrs. Martin, J. Gasson, T. Bottomley, Mrs. Levesque, Mrs. Greenshields, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Whitton, Mr. Lawrence, Mr.. J. Small, Miss McLean and Mrs. Dorman. The following jackpots were won by the respective people: - one half proceeds - B. Haughn; twenty- five dollars - John Small; fifty dollars - Mrs. Papin- eau, and the door prize was won by Alice Yates. All profits earned in this and other bingos are used in supporting the many projects currently being assisted! TERRACE BAY NEWS 'made on the statutes and regulations affecting the personal PAGE 15 by the local Kinsmen Club. . VETERANS BANQUET The banquet, honoring veterans, held in the Legion was well attended and served by the Catholic Women's League. Gino Caccamo was Master of Ceremonies. Corp, Michael Kulmatycki said Grace, Hobden Spikula proposed a toast to the Queen, and Lerry Bourke the toast to Fallen Comrades. First world war veterans.Walter Wilkes, George Cataford, Harry Smith and Edwerd Nicol were given a round of applause, as was Mrs. Victoria Winters, charter member of the Legion Auxiliary in Schreiber. Mr. Caccamo introduced the honored guests - Reeve and Mrs. F.V. Harness, of Schreiber, Mr. and Mrs. A. McKechnie, Mr. and Mrs. C. Koski, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. S. Chepelaki, of Terrace Bay, Jack Stokes, M.P.P. and Mrs. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winters. The letter, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, introduced her executive, and dack Winters received his pin for being past president. Recognition was also given to A. Pearson, district repres« sentative, L. Hiller and F. Ginn, past zone commanders. Mr. Caccamo paid tribute to the late Jack Handel whose untiring efforts brought the Schreiber Legion into being. Borden Ross, president of the Legion presented his execu- tive. Mr. Stokes, after expressing pleasure in being with old friends again, said he considered it an honor and privilege to be asked to speak on the 48th anniversary of Remembrance Day. "Let us hope and pray that the. efforts and sacrifice of those whom we honor today will not have been in vain. Let , us by conciliation and understanding eradicate man's inhum- anity to man." ; Canadians, historically, have always been ready and eager to accept responsibility in a just and worthy cause. We are indebted to those who have given their lives for the godd things which we enjoy and take far too much for granted." "Unfortunately a good portion of so-called humanity is no embroiled in totally unjust wars, and it is significant that Canada. has chosen to disassociate themselves from such con- frontations." "This, to me indicates that Canada will rally to the aid of those needing support for a just cause but turn in abhorence from interference in the domestic affairs of another nation. This is why Canada and Canadians are held in such high repute and why our armed forces have been among our best embassadors showing our way of life and our kind of people!" "While most of us would not wish to live anywhere else we still I think, agree that there is much 'to be accomplished yet, in Canada, in the field of human rights and civil liber- ty. The Provincé. of Ontario is presently studying a report rights, freedoms and liberties of our citizens and determin~ ing how far there may be encroachments on these. Some of the recommendations made have already been incorporated in recent legislation, and I look forward to taking an active part in further implementation." ; " Discrimmination against any person threatens not only the individual but the foundation of our democratic society. Human rights and human dignity is not achieved by lofty rhetoric but by giving substance to words by positive, con- structive action, and constant vigilance. We must concern ourselves with the violations of rights | elsewhere in the world, but our immediate duty is in our own country, our own province, our own community and our own home, and, in our mind, where prejudice begins. And preju-~ dice can influence our concern for others to an extent we may never realize unless, or until we have an immediate in- volvement. Concrete action to remove injustice and more effective human rights are far more important ther. what has been de~ scribed as the Formulation of Satuts: continued psg> "Tabitudes.