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PAGE 16 TERRACE BAY NEWS NOVEMBER 26, 1970 contimied from page 15.cees Angel's Hurp: Pictured her: ars tn: ro rigaancatives from sach class aid staf" who placad wreathes at the memorial. Front Row: John Cebrario (grade 4), Booby Jacques ( 2 & 3 ), Danny Spadoni (grade 2), Blain Bolan (Kindergarter), Cail Besuparlant (garde 1), Anne Marie Borutski (grade 3;. Back Row: Pat Stokes (grade 8), Mary Jo Ryan (grade 7), Fenny Duffy (grade 6), Mr. John Small (staff). Congratulations are extended to Mr. Speck and the grade 8 class for a most dignified and moving Remembrance Dey Program. ONTARIO TEACHERS' FEDERATION SCIENCE PROJECT: WHAT IT IS The Ontario Teachers! Federation Science Pro ject is a "lea- rning by doing" program designed to involve both students and their teachers in science activities. More than 1,000 schools in Ontario are now participating in the program which has been evolving since 1963. 0,T.F, hosted a workshop this week at Augustine's Seminar Centre near Baird. Thirty-four teachers from local and outlying schools were in attendance, Instructors were John Small, Holy Angels School, Schreiber and Roland DelGuidice, St. Hilary's School, Red Rock, The instructors were assisted by Casey Gehrels, Science Consultant, Department of Education, Thunder Baye ; Designed primarily for students in Grades 5 to 8, the preo- gram introduces them to & wide range of scientific experiences and equipment, It helps them develop judgment, confidence, manual dexterity and a knowledge of how a scientist thinks . and works. For the teacher, the program orfers a combination of publis- hed units (teaching guides), familiarization workshops, refres- her workshops, leadership development and an introduction to equipment design and production. Initially, the program was developed under the sponsorship of the Ontario Curriculum Institute and later the Ontario for Studies in Education. Since 1968, OTF has corducted the work- shops and is nov responsible for the entire program, including research, development, production and administration. Future development will include both elementary and secon- dery schocls. Always forgive your enemies - nothing annoys them as much. SS 4 CHS A "THE OWL'S HOOT" A sense of humor is the pole that adds > balance to our steps as we walk the tight f life. ope, ras Willaim A. Ward "HONOUR ROLL" The following Schreiber High School students achieved an average of 75% or more on their first report card for the 1970-71 school year. Ist Year Students:- Mary Bourke, Cathy Cocks and Kevin Scott. 2nd Year Students:- Mary Costa, Alan Turner and Maria Veneziano. 3rd Year Students:- Clover Dukes, Kathleen Guina and Sharon Scott. 4th Year Students:- Lynda Fontaine and Rosemary Speziale. 5th Year Students:= Arthur Dorland, Pat McPar- land and Sharon Smith. Congratulations are extended to the above men- tioned students for their excellent effort and achie- vement. Photo Above - Back Row: Left To Right = Kevin Scott, Mary Bourke, Lynda Fontaine, Sharon Scott and Clover Dukes. Front Row - Left to Right - Cathy Cocks, Rosemary Speziale, Maria Veneziano, Kathleen Guina and Alan Turner. Missing from photo ~ Mary Costa, Arthur Dorland and Sharon Smith. ROSSPORT The tug "John MacLean" out of Sault Ste. Marie has spent the past fort night in the bay with a hunting party aboard. Mac Hubelit made a business trip to the lakehead Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Molinski motored to Thunder Bey during the week, Jack Campbell was taken tc the Lakehead Thursday by am- bulance having been seriously - Continued on page 19 esese