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it Page 2, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, February 23, 1983 Terrace Bay high school 30 years old The Terrace Bay High School building marked its 30th anniversary last week. The structure was constructed at a cost of $200,000 and officially opened on February 17, 1953. Lake Superior School Board Chairman Mike Reid said, "This build- ing has served the com- . munity and our students well for three decades. The men and women who planned and work- ed to build this school in the early days when the community. of Terrace Bay itself was just being built wanted a good education offered in it. The calibre of the stu- dents who have gradu- ated from this school shows that that goal has been achieved."' 'The Board is deter- mined to continue this dedication to quality education in Terrace Bay."' The Fort William daily newspaper of the time reported that, "Last Tuesday evening saw the opening of Ter- race Bay's new Continu- ation School. Mr. Monty Paget, Vice Chairman of the Continuation School Board made the open- ing remarks, due to the illness of the Chairman, Mr. H. Laundy. Mr. Ed Cavanaugh, member of the Board, introduced the platform guests as Mr. Jack Handle, Reeve of Schreiber, Mr. D.C. Porter, mill manager, Mr. D.A. Locking, prin- cipal, Mr. Fred S. Sea- born, assistant vice prin- cipal and Mr. W.R. Kel- let representing Kim- berly-Clark."' "The guest speaker was Mr. A.H. McKague, inspector of Continuation Schools. Mr. McKague empha- sized how fortunate this town was to have such a well planned school. Most schools are filled to capacity upon their opening and have to immediately begin addi- tions, whereas this school will handle the needs of the town for a good many years to come."' "The Continuation School is an elaborate one storey building, built in the form of a T to allow for further expan- sion (editor's note: an extension was subse- quently built on to the original wooden wing. It is the brick structure that presently houses the technical shops, offices, library and classrooms.) The out- side is a brilliant dark green and yellow to blend with the natural wood tones. Indoors the rooms are tastefully decorated and each is in archean or Box 811, Terrace Bay exploration MIKE CORRIGAN Geologist # 2433-2700 Aquitaine Ave., Mississauga, Ontario L5N 3J6 geological-geophysical exploration services (416) 826-6262 a different colour scheme."' "The auditorium with its highly arched ceil- ing, has a hardwood floor laid out in a nine- inch square design and has facilities for bad- minton, basketball and volleyball. This audi- torium is serving a dual purpose in Terrace Bay, for it will also double as a recreation centre for the whole community, filling a great need in this rapidly growing town."' Monty Paget, who was MC of the original Opening Ceremonies said from Florida that, "It has taken a lot of effort by a lot of good people to bring the school system to where it is today. It has de- veloped into a much larger and more invol- ved school since the days when it opened."' Mr. Paget praised the contributions of indivi- duals and of Kimberly- Clark to the original con- struction and subse- quent developments of the school. Grade 5 project a real success The Grade S class at the Terrace Bay Public School have produced an impressive twenty-five page History and Chronology of Terrace Bay. The work was part of a project organized by Grade 5 teachers Mrs. D. Pyhtila and Mrs. H. Stortini. The students assembled the history ~ with the assistance of the public library and through interviews with resentatives ot the mill, and residents who were living in Terrace Bay in its early days. Mrs. Pyhtila said, "The townspeople were very helpful. They helped us out throughout the pro- "ject." Instrumental in put- ting the history together was Mr. Stan Hodgkiss, a longtime resident. Mrs. Pyhtila said, "Stan Hodgkiss was of special assistance. He came into the classroom for three morning sessions. He was here at that time. He remembers all those things that took place at the time. He remembers all the people."' The History traces the important events and dates in Terrace Bay's past starting in the fall of 1945 with the original engineering studies on the mill and townsites, through the mill con- struction, recording events like the birth of the first baby, up to the opening of the renovat- ed Recreation Centre in September of 1981. Students who took part in compiling the work include Jason Bailey, Jayleen Bertin, Corinne Bouchie, Shawn Bursey, Tracy Cocker- line, J.J. Davis, Tanya Ditchfield, Denis Doyle, Michael Duhaime, Amy Dunham, Belinda Earle, Fleurette Earle, Aly- son Graham, Tiffany Jowitt, Tara Kraehling, Mark Mannisto, Shannon Moore, Jenni- fer O'Reilly, Cindy Or- lesky, Nicola Pollard, Ricky Pollard, Tawnya Robinson, Cheryl Slaw- son, Tracy Smith, Cindy Sopel, Jamie Speer, Yo- landa van Nes, Wendi Wittaker and Angela Ziegler. ; The purpose of the project was, "so that the students would realize that this town was built by people who those kids cannot really relate with now. The kids got to realize the work that went into the building of the town. They now realize that lots of peo- ple worked very hard to make Terrace Bay what it is." "'The students did the research in the scrap- books at the public li- brary. They all had some aspect to research. For RRSP 11%,* Annual interest, guaranteed for 5 years Superflex, a multiple account annuity plan with interest rates guaranteed from 1 day to 5 years. For personal service, call: Heather Boylan or Mary E. Cashmore at 825-9401 *Rate in effect Jan. 14, 1983, subject to change without notice. There is a $25 annual administration charge on the plan. SunLife OF CANADA instance the hospital, the stores and the mill. When we put it together it was in hundreds of little bits of paper. They taped them on card- board and then number- ed them in chronological order." "Mrs. Mannisto vol- unteered to type them out for us." The finish- ed project is a credit to the students who work- ed on it, to their teach- ers and to the townspeo- ple who volunteered their time and informa- tion. Copies of the His- tory are available at the library, the municipal office and the recrea- tion centre. N.H.L. oldtimer's hockey The roster of hockey stars who will be avail- able to play in Schreiber on March 12 in the Old Timers game was made available last week. The Players include Shack, Martin, McKenney, Nevin Pelyk, Stanfield, Stapleton, Valiquette, White, Williams, Pappin, Smith, Harris Pilote, Glennie, Edes- trand, Ullman, Luce Thompson, Maki and Edwards in net, with Ego and Kolari as refer- ees and Brewitt as Man- ager. Labatt's breweries is sponsoring the fund- raising game and according to a spokes- man for the company 'The team's personal records total over 200 years in professional hockey and over 15,000 regular season games. As a team they have more than 3,800 goals to their credit, and have participated in over 800 Stanley Cup con- tests."' "The Original Six have 20 selections to the NHL All Star squads, a Norris Trophy winner, awarded to the best defenceman in the league, record holders in both regular sea- sons and playoff com- petition, as well as two members of the Hockey Hall of Fame. In addi- tion, members of the team have their names engraved on the Stanley Cup a total of 17 times."! Looking back What was happening 12 years ago? February 25, 1971 -- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dupas were the parents of the first Terrace Bay baby born in 1971. -- The Terrace Bay Legion sponsored the Third Annual Snowmo- bile Races. Coming in first for the men Was A. O'Keefe from Schreiber. Lorraine Desaulniers came in second in the Ladies Circuit followed by Lorraine Huard. In the under 15 h.p. class, first place went to K. Schmiedchen. Members of the Auxiliary served hot lunches. A dance was held with music by George Churney and his orchestra. -- Bright moonlight assisted in making the annual Rossport tobog- gan party and bean sup- per a success. Parents and their families meet at the Community Hall and then proceeded to the Todesco property where the sliding was enjoyed. -- The Terrace Bay Fire Department quick- ly put out a fire on February 16 at the Aquasabon power plant. The fire resulted in a 35 minute power blackout. -- Mrs. Margaret Helmink accepted a cheque for $300 for the Mentally Retarded As- sociation from Mrs. G.4 Soughton on behalf of the C.G.1.T. Walkathon. -- The Schreiber Le- gion hosted a bonspiel with Edna Cocks and Len Hiller as Co-Chair- men. Prizes were pre- sented by John Handel at the gala evening which followed. Music was supplied by Doug Moore and Fred Mc- Coleman. -- Mike Cosgrove, president of the Schrei- ber Kinsmen, presented a cheque for $1626 to Alex Krystia of the Schreiber Curling Club. Ld & Re 4 AN AN \ ia A f J re 38 Kong , and - Tobacco products - Magazines - Newspapers - Groceries - Baby needs - Cold remedies GRAHAM'S VARIETY GAMES ROOM OPEN 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. A Convenience Store to meet your needs: - Personal Hygiene Products - Snack Foods - Pop...etc. PLUS: A Games Room starring "Jungle Boy", "Crazy Ms. Pac Man" and many others.. Located on Schreiber's main Street