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PAGE 10. TERRACE BAY NEWS DECEMBER 3, 1970 OIL BURNER SERVICE IN SCHREIBER AND TERRACE BAY IS PROVIDED BY 'BEN'S BURNER SERVICE OF THUNDER BAY AND SCHREI BER a = Licenced mechanic will clean, service and set up your oil furnace and provide emergency service when required. Cleaning and setting up with new nozzle installed will be done at a rate of $20.00. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED! All calls will be made as quickly as possible. As some evening work will be done, please state your preference, if desired. Please call early, as a large number of furnaces are expected for servicing. | Qil burner insurance available for $25.00 per year This covers all moveable parts of furnace & blower and call-out service. Does not cover furnace clean- ing, humidifier heat exchange repair and oil tank. For more information : call Schreiber at===- 824-2112 CHURCH BAZAAR - Cont'd from page 2 Mrs. Harcourt Johnson of Thunder Bay and Mrs. June Schritt, president of the afternoon group, re- ceived at the door. Mrs. Alice Farrow was in charge of the tea tables ably assisted by members of the Novelty Group, who} provided the sandwich loaves and the dainties. Mrs. Walter Anderson and Mrs. S. Boyd, Sr., Mrs. W. Baillie and Mrs. V. Hopper poured from silver tea services, on a lace covered table with a charming Christmas centrepiece. Replenishing was Mrs. R. Wills and servitors were Mesdames W. Fisher, van Eeden, Ropchan, Broad- hurst, Teulkarenen, while Mrs. A. Almos was Tea Room Hostess. In charge of kitchen arrangements . were Mesdames Farrow, D. Weaver, E. Kennedy, J. Hall, L. Crockford and M. Lundberg. General Convenor Mrs. A. Chisholm took charge of the Kiddies Korner, where small children could buy novelty items and gifts ranging in price from 2¢ to 25¢, assisted by Mrs. B. Norris. Mrs. C. Wise looked after the Fish Pond. A wide range of knitted articles was presided over by Mrs. L. Hie- bert, M. Reid and Mrs. R. Garriock. The apron table, convened by Mrs. Lil Harris, with Mrs. M. Dorland; proved to be very popular. The Cookie Tree, and cookie table was another delight to the children, supervised by Mrs. Frank Anderson, assisted by Mrs. V. Fenton. ' One of the highlights for children and adults alike was the Doll Table, featuring the ever popular Barbie Doll outfits as well as others. Months of work went into this display of what the well dressed doll will wear this Christmas. Great decisions were made as little girls had to choose between evening gowns, maxis and minis, ponchos and housecoats, knits and fabrics. Mrs. T. Olsen took charge of this table as- sisted by two members of the Rangers, Linda Melnyk and Adele Desrosiers. The Nearly New Table, featuring everything from ash trays to jewellery, purses to good used clothing, and supervised by Mrs. H. Duriez, assisted by Mrs. Betty Sweet, and Ranger Teresa Ramsay, did a roar- ing business. The Bake Tohle, laden with a gourmet assortment of goodies was supervised by Mrs. Pam Jones and Mrs. Inge Deutscher. The Green Thumb Table, with Mrs. D.. Rafalant in charge, offered an assortment of lovely plants, Afri= = can Violets proving to be a best seller. Little people were invited into the smaller room to partake of Kool-aid and cookies, served by Celine Landry, another of the Rangers. Rangers, Darlene Suo and Frances Cook, took orders for Korean dolls. Three draws were made and Mrs. Milks won a German cake on a glass cake plate, decorated with red candles, donated by Mrs. R. Deutscher and Mrs. = Milks also won the Cookie Tree. Mrs. M. Lundberg won the doll, dressed in a knitted outfit and donated = by Mrs. R. Wills. See photos on pages 11 and 12. as =F i Photo Above = Mrs, Marg Duriez at Nearly New Table, iL