The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 20 TERRACE BAY NEWS DECEMBER 3, 1970 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL BLACK & DECKER sanoer - $18.88 BLACK & DECKER - JIG SAW - $18.88 BLACK & DECKER - 1/4 DRILL - $12.88 BLACK & DECKER - CIRCULAR SAW - $38.88 BLACK & DECKER - DRILL PRESS WITH DRILL $39.88 SUPER BLADES - Reg. $1.59 SALE - $1.09 SPONGE PUCKS - Reg. 29¢ Sale 19¢ JUNIOR HOCKEY STICKS Reg. $1.49 Sale 99¢ G.E. CHRISTMAS LIGHTS - Reg. $3.98 Sale$2.88 (INDOOR SET OF TEN) G.E. CHRISTMAS LIGHTS - Reg. $5.98 Sale$4.88 (OUTDOOR SET OF TWELVE) QUALITY PRODUCTS BUILD OUR BUSINESS CEBRARIO'S HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES i Schreiber - 824-2511 Terrace Bay 825-3224 | a ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clemens of Schreiber announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra - Lee, to Robert John Bourre, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bourre of Rainy River, Ontario. The wedding will take place on Monday, December 28th at 4 o'clock in St. Andrew's United Church, Sch- reiber. HOLY ANGELS SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY MASSES - STARTING DECEMBER 6th. 9:30, 11:00 A.M. AND 7:15 P.M. DAILY MASS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY - 5:00 P.M. TUESDAY and THURSDAY - 6:30 P.M. Times subject to change at one week's notice. CLE GEEED L.A.C.A.'s UNITY - 70 HUGE SUCCESS By closing time at 9 p.m. Sunday, over 2000 peo- ple had viewed "Unity=-70", a croft show sponséred by the Lakehead Area Craft Association in the Pro- vincial Room of the Prince Arthur Hotel . Among visitors of note were Mayor Saul Laskin and Toronto visitors from the Ontario Craft Foundation: Mrs. Liz Cera, administrative assistant; Mrs. Joanne Brook, treasurer and Mr. Gerald Tooke, president. All four were welcomed by L.A.C.A. president Frank Potocnik and each had a few words for those present. Mr. Laskin was presented an original print by Mrs. Helen Knights. The mayor thanked Mrs. Peter Clarke, co-convenor of the show, who made the presentation and said it would be prominently displayed in his City Hall office. Mr. Allan Macdonald, a young piper of the Pipes and Drums of Thunder Bay and a group of trumpeters from Hillcrest High School did much to dramatize the official opening while recorded music supplied by Eaton's and interludes of guitar music by Mr. Doug, Berringer provided a pleasant background to the hum of activity. The mayor was preceded up the stairs by the piper and entered the room to a trumpet fanfare before proceeding to a platform where he broke the wool on a spinning wheel to symbolically open the craft show. The official opening had been moved to 2:30 p.m. to accommodate those in Miss Canada's entourage which included her parents, many fellow paraders and a large contingent of newsmen and photographers (one from C.T.V. Toronto). They arrived shortly after the opening ceremonies and Caroline spoke briefly to those assembled before travelling through the dis- plays. Sunday saw members of the new community television staff and representatives of the press among the crowd. Over 50 craftsmen had set up their displays and demonstrations around a stabile, an abstract tree and a group of modules containing a representative dis- play of those participating. The co-ordinated color scheme of shades from yellow through orange to red' did much to tie-together the different displays. The potter's wheel and the woodcarvers seemed to fascinate visitors of all ages while macrame and the "Unity Tree" where they could participate by adding their own stitchery flower seemed to have particular appeal to teenagers. Many young children from pre- schoolers to pre-teens spent as long as 45 minutes en- grossed in examining and experimenting with the potters' cl Continued on Page 21