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ART AND CRAFT EXHIBITION (Cont.) A door prize of an oil painting will be drawn for at 10:45 p.m. on Friday, ALL those attending the exhibit will be eligible for this draw. Winner will be notified. Saturday afternoon, the exhibit will be open from 2:00-5:00 p.m. for all those wishing to see it again and anyone not able to attend on Friday. Admission will be voluntary donations at the door only. It is hoped that you will find it in your heart to be generous, The Art Club needs your support to defray ex- penses, Don't miss this gala affair planned for your enjoyment, 0-0-0 MR. F, S. PARRISH GUEST SPEAKER AT T.B.H.S. MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT A general meeting of the T.B.H.S, will be held on Friday, April 20th at 8:00 p.m. at the Rec. Centre. Of great interest to the Community, as well as to our own members will be the evening's guest speaker, Mr. F. S, Parrish, of Port Arthur, Director, District of Ont, Horticultural Society. Everyone is urged to attend, The membership premiums will be distri- buted at the meeting. All members are re- quested to attend and pick them up. Members wishing to purchase commercial fertilizer are asked to place their orders with Mr, J. Duncan at once as we do not wish to put a deadline date for these orders. The special price is $3.00 for 80 lbs. of 4-12-10, Cash must accompany orders, _ Complete plans for the Junior Branch programme will be published in the very near future. Watch for them] 0-0-0 NOTES AND NEWS FROM "D" COMPANY LSSR First, a note of explanation, we intend to have a weekly column, space permitting to describe activities at the local armouries, With spring on the way we are looking forward to renewed activity and to make it successful we are looking for more members. In the old days to pass a medical, all a man had to do was breathe and walk and you were in. It's not quite that easy now, requirements are that a person must be phy- sically fit so that they can perform their duties and undergo the necessary training. So if you hanker to wear a kilt come dow to the armouries at the South Camp, Monday or Friday at 7:00 p.m, We will make arrange- ments for you to have a medical and be pro- perly signed on. Page 5 4 One of the liveliest meetings yet was held Monday evening in the High School Aud- itorium by the Home and School Association, Following a brief business meeting the Pres-~ ident, Mrs. Porter turned the meeting over to Mrs. F. Os Soughton who convened the programme. Mrs, Soughton introduced her theme, "Around the World through Folk Music", and explained how this music had been created around the work and play of the people in each country. Her guests were pupils of Terrace Bay's three schools, and their teachers, Commencing the programme, Mr, Wilson of the High School Staff led his Grade nine girls in several French Songs, all intro- duced by Susan McCausland, Doris Mousseau, a Grade eleven pupil, sang two delightful French-Canadian songs. Travelling then to Ireland, Vincent McInnes sang "Danny Boy" and "Galway Bay" accompanied by Miss Quarry. Visiting in Scotland next, Helen Dennis and Sandra Solly performed the Highland Fling while Gail Wood, a native Scot, sang "Bonnie Annie Laurie". Special guest of the evening was Mir. Bert Lohr, who, accompanied by Mrs, S. Hodgkiss, sang two songs of England, "Greensleeves" and "Come to the Fair". A little German fellow, Ingo Schmiedchen, stole the show with his song about a duck, Led by Miss Claxton, the St, Martinis Choir sang first a song of Czecho-slovakia then following two gay Polish Dances played on the accordian by Lila Petris, they sang two Italian songs. This group was intro- duced by Sharlene Pineault and accompanist was Miss C, Quarry. The Public School choir were next to present a series of numbers. Introduced by Sharon Locking, they sang the song of Swit- zerland, "The Weggis Song". Sandra Solly introduced Ella Jacobson who had come to this country from Finland, and Ella too, sang a song in her native tongue. Gayle Sweet presented the last number of the choir sel- ections, the ever-popular Australian, "Waltzing Mathilda", Miss E, Montey led the Public School choir and they were accompanied by Mrs. D. Locking. Some grade three pupils from the Public School, who had been trained by Miss Dowling did an American square dance to "Polly Wolly Doodle" and to conclude the programme, the three shoirs combined to sing of Canada - "The Maple Leaf Forever" and "O Canada". Mre, Soughton thanked the teachers and their pupils who had entertained the Home and School and made special mention of the global backdrop for the stage, created by Miss Cathy Smith, Mrs, Cummings and her committee served tea during the social hour,