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PAGE 10 TERRACE BAY NEWS NOVEMBER 25, 1971 Christmas Bazaar - cont'd from page 9 ..... assisted by Mesdame |. Ferrier, U. Wills, L. Mercure and L. Hopper. Replenishing were M. Lundberg and J. Schritt. ) The bake table, always a highlight of any bazaar, was capably handled by Mrs. P. Jones assisted by Mrs. M. McBride and Mrs. B. Norris. The doll table, another best seller, featured Barbie doll clothes, as well as for larger dolls, and was a sell out with convener Mrs. J. Rogers responsible for ifs success, aided by Mrs. J. Nugent and Mrs. C. Thomas. : The knitting table was looked after by Mrs. Hilda Hiebert and Mrs. R. Garriock. Aprons, in all shapes, colours and sizes are a popular item, and were sold by Mrs. .L. Harris and Mrs. C. Ropchan. The Novelty table was taken by Mrs. J. Mercer and Mrs. B. Duell. The New to You table, showing clothes in good repair, shoes, jewellry, and oddments, did a roaring trade, handled by Mrs. Marg Duriez assisted by Mrs. R. Runnion. Mrs. M. Vanderkam took charge of the Touch and Municipality of Schreiber PARKS AND RECREATION COMMITTEE REQUIRES: Part-time CO-ORDINATOR OF RECREATION Duties: To provide liaison between various groups and organizations and the P & R Committee; De- velop new programs in consultation with the Rec- reation Committee; Assist existing groups with pro= gramme development; Handle administrative de- tails of the Committee; Be the contact for the Recreation Committee on regional and provincial levels; Be responsible for the operating budget of the committee. . To implement and abide by the policies set by the Parks and Recreation Committee. Hours of work: A minimum of ten hours per week will be required to be used in the most effective way possible. Salary: $2,400.00 Applications should be accompanied with a resume of training and experience and forwarded to: "CO-ORDINATOR OF RECREATION", Parks and Recreation Committee, c/o Municipal Office, Schreiber, Ontario. Closing date: December 21st 1971. Possible starting date for successful candidate Jan. 15/72. Take table, ably assisted by members of the Land Rangers. The Fish pond for children attracted many small children, and was handled by Mrs. M." » Hickerson. Mrs. S. Teskey and Mrs. S. Merkley were in charge of the cookie tree. Free Kool-aid was given to the children by the Land Rangers. Mrs. Sharon Teskey donated a beautifully decor- ated cake, in the shape of a reindeer, for a free door prize, and this was won by Mrs. Audrey Smith. After the shopping spree, the ladies could relax at individual tables, holding a Christmas centre=- piece, and were served Ambrosia salad, hot biscuits and tea or coffee. ATTENTION Terrace Bay Minor Hockey Association skate-a- thon participants please turn monies in fo either of these two locations: = Mr. Paul Pluta, 68 Laurier or Mr. P.M. Dozois, 211 Kenogami . - Thank You from the Executive. FIRST DISHWASHER CRANKED BY HAND Which housewife avoids the dishpan hands? The one with the dishwasher, of course. And that doesn't necessarily mean hubby . Latest figures show a total of 426,000 automatic dishwashing machines in Canada - one in every 12 households = and the annual sales are approaching the $70,000 mark. Yet the idea of automated dishwashing is far from new. Newspaper advertisements in the late 1800's extolled the virtues of such a home appliance and claimed that it would ease the burden on overtaxed housewives. The early hand-operated dishwashers even con= tained some of the features which have since been incorporated into today's fully automatic units. The first dishwasher, patented in 1850 in Ogden, New York, when women's lib was hardly an issue, was cranked by hand. The invention was laughed at by some and condemned by others. Although the idea didn't catch on immediately, it was the start of a slow development process which was to bring the dishwasher into significant use about 100 years later. A second dishwasher was patented in New York around 1865 and this time units began to sell. - continued page 11