1p October 1, 1970 TERRACE BAY NEWS Page 19 THE OWL'S HOOT (Continued from page 18) the course in general. The remainder of the two weeks was spent on recreation, canoe trips, arts and crafts and putting our newly-acquired knowledge to use. The resident staff were assisted by counsellors from Lakehead University and Centennial College in Scarborough . The course brought thirty-four students from differ- ent high schools across Northwestern Ontario and Manitoba, thus bringing dif ferent personalities from different environmental settings into one con- densed setting. | take this opportunity to thank the Kinsmen of Schreiber for a worthwhile experience. The Angel's Harp LAST TRiP TO OTTAWA DAY We had a good start and were now on our way home We were happy but also sad in a way because we were leaving our dream world. It was going to be a long trip home. We were to stop at Sister Gail's Mother's. There we were served pop and doughnuts. We were on our way again, sleeping part of the time and singing the rest. It wasn't such a long trip after all because were were scheduled to arrive at Schreiber around 10 or 11 p.m., but ended up get- ting there at 9. In no time we were on the outskirts of the big town of Schreiber. The trip was finished and the work started again because our schedule for Monday was SCHOOL. We wish to thank all the people who made the trip possible = for the great memories of our wonderful trip will remain with mest of us forever. NOTE: These weekly articles have been written and submitted by Donna McGrath. All photos were taken by John Small. Reeve F.V. Harness and Mrs. Harness are away on their vacation, visiting in Sault Ste. Marie, Eastern Ontario and in the New England States. Mrs. Alec Gordon is visiting relations in Belleville Mrs. Harriett McBride is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lorenger in Kenora. Mr. and Mrs. George Birch are in Cranmore, 'late Reginald W. SERVICES HELD FOR W. PARTRIDGE IN SCHREIBER | Shortly after his retirement, he moved with his wife to East- ern Ontario to be closer to the family. ; Surviving are his wife, Mar- garct (Bessie); two sons, Gor- don and Leonard, Montreal; two daughters, Glenelva (Mrs, Venton Humphries), Owen Sound, and Patsy (Mrs. R. S.. Davidson), Port Elgin; a broth- er, Leonard, Hamilton; a sis ter, Eleanor (Mrs. Frank For: ester), Calgary, and six grand- children. Attending the Schreiber serv- ice from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MaclIsaac, Thun- der Bay. Mr. Maclsaae worked with Mr. Partridge at one time. "Flowers on the altar for the memorial - service were placed by the family. A A memorial service for the (Pat) Par- tridge, 82, of Toronto, and for- merly of Schreiber, who died ° Sept. 6, was conducted in St. John's Anglican Church, Schrei- ber, Sept. 20, by Rev. Arthur Chabot. The church was filled with friends of the deceased. Funeral services were held in Sheers Funeral Home, Toronto, by Archdeacon Larch. The body was then brought to Schreiber for interment. Accompanying the body was Mrs. Partridge and a son, Gordon, Montreal. Mr. Partridge came to Schrei- ber as a young man from Nova Scotia. He worked as a telegra- pher for the CPR, later becom- ing a train despatcher in which capacity he retired in 1950. COUNCIL APPOINTS FIRE CHIEF - in the centre of the business district. A . working agreement for to wn ship utilities employees was drafted to be finalized at's! later date. _ Water works' accounts of $1.15 and general accounts of $523: were passed for payment. Peter Doig was appointed £28 chief, replacing Edmued Bosuls sky. Schreiber's Reeve Harness at the September municipal coun- cil meeting said he had been in- formed the Post Office Depart- ment has chosen the Manitoba St. site, opposite the curling rink for the new office. Council was concerned about the decision and telephoned and wrote MP Keith Penner to in- tervene on the town's behalf to have the building on Scotia St., Alta. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krizan (Helen Birch) and family. Mrs. R.W. Partridge of Toronto was the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Slater last week while Gorden Partridge of Montreal visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simon. Both were here for the memorial ser- vice for the late Pat Partridge. A Hunters' Safety Class will be given if enough boys from 15 years and up are interested. Names may be phoned into lan Macadam, 824-2854 or to Mrs. Leo Godin, 824-2364. High school students may contact Walter Dukes. DISTRICT COURT NEWS Cases heard by Judge T.A. Connor last week were:= A.J. Bingham, warrant issued for failing to dim; A. Courtemanche, convicted for consuming liquor under age 21; M.C. Devine, warrant issued for careless driving; T.M. Falzetta, one year sus= pended sentence for attempted theft; C.G. Mac= Donald, warrant issued = Continued on page 20 ...