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6, 1966 THE NEWS NORTH SHORE TEAMS PLAY AT TERRACE BAY ee A TERRACE BAY Geraldton Goldminers and Schreiber-Terrace Bay Juniors yon games in a holiday double- header played here Thursday. in the first game, the Goldmin- ers took a 6-0 first period lead and went on to defeat Marathon Blades 11-5. E For the Geraldton squad Jack Byerley rapped home five goals and assisted on three others to lead his team into second place jim the league standings and to move himself into contention for the league point leadership. The 'winners had two goal outputs from Fyck and fwecha while Kelner and Ruddick rounded out the scoring with singles. Marathon got two goals from 'Huncherow and singletons from McCallum, White and Cum- mings. In the second game the Schreiber-Terrace Bay Juniors strengthened their league lead and remained undefeated with a 5-1 victory over third-place Nip-Rock Rangers. Jon Mac- Donald evened the score in the second period after the Rangers tooly « first period 1-0 lead on a goal by Alan Hemming and put Schreiber-Terrace Bay into the lead when he scored what prov- ed to be the eventual winner a few minutes later. At the 16:35 mark MacDonald scored again to complete his hat trick while Bill Stackew, the league top point-getter rounded out the scoring with a brace of goals, Next league action sees Nip- Rock Rangers travelling to Ger- aldton Sunday to play a previ- ously postponed game. The Schreiber-Terrace Bay Juniors play an exhibition game in Ter- race Bay Sunday at 2 p.m. Their opponents will be Schreiber North Stars Old Timers. SL SKI_CLUB NEWS. The Terrace Bay Ski club will again hold ski classes on Saturday mornings. The ski school will be under the direction of Lyle Nicol, and is open to Ski Club members only. Registration and division into groups will take place at the Clubhouse Saturday, Jan. 8th. at 10:00 A.M, Everyone planning on taking this course as a beginner, or to improve their technique, is urged to be at this initial class. We would again remind everyone that, effective immediately, full tow fees will be charged everyone not holding a membership card. Ski conditions are rated excellent. The tow schedule is as follows: Tuesday and Friday nights - 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons - 1:30 pem. to BE SKIING YOU? 5:00p.m. ---- eee PEE-WEE HOCKEY TOURNAMANT. In a Christmas Pee-Wee hockey tournament held in Terrace Bay on December 29th., Schreiber hockey teams took their share of th Of the seven teams participating, laurels. four were from Terrace Bay, and three from Schreiber. The game results were as follows: Schreiber Lions - 2 , Terrace Bay Hawks - l. Schreiber Tigers - 5, Terrace Bay Leafs -2 Terrace Bay Can, -2, Schreiber Panthers -1 Terrace Bay Enterprises and The Terrace Bay Recreation Association provided al] players with free treats. their performance on the winning teams were: Bobby Fummerton-Schreiber Lions, Bobby Webb - Schreiber Tigers, Kim Gillert-Schreiber Lions, Stars selected for Page 11 i ' . caren eI am J _ f A new symbol (upper left) and a start on construction of North America's largest nuclear-electric power station at Pickering (lower left) east of Toronto were among the highlights of 1965 for Ontario Hydro. Fuelling machines (lower right) are the last major pieces of equipment to be installed at the Douglas Point nuclear power station, which is scheduled for service in 1966. Three hydro-electric developments were underway during the year, including Mountain Chute on the Madawaska River in Eastern Ontario where a small diesel railway is used to haul concrete from the mixing plant to the dam site (middle right). Bare hand, live-line maintenance, a technique which permits power to continue flowing while linemen are working, was demonstrated for Canadian and American utility repre- sentatives on Hydro's Extra High Voltage line (upper right), which brings power to Southern Ontario from new hydro-electric plants on the James Bay watershed. -- ONTARIO HYDRO PHOTOS Pictured to the left are the students from Alma College. Left to right : Miss Rosalind Miners, Miss Ellen Knight, Miss Melinda Bassett, and Miss Karen Moore. Photo - Desrosiers. WINTER SPORTS ENJOYED BY STUDENTS, Miss Rosalind Minors and Miss Melinda Bassett of Bermuda, who are attending Alma College in St, Thomas, spent the festive season in TerracecBay as the guest of Ellen Knight and Karen Moore. The girls were asked how they enjoyed the snow, and their reply was that it was fantastic, this being their first sight of the snow. While here they enjoyed skiing, skating snow shoeing, tobagganing and skidoing. They had a marvelous time and would like to return i Pee-Wee Tournament Continued. Bobby Hiller---Schreiber Panthers,and Mark Papousek-Terrace Bay Canadians. The star players were presented with hockey sticks by Stan Zwaresh, Pee-Wee convenor for the Terrace Bay Minor Hockey Association. In the semi-finals Schreiber Lions shut- out Terrace Bay Bruins 3-0. The Bruins had a bye into the semi-final round. In the other semi-finals, the Schreiber Tigers edged the Terrace Bay Canadians 3-2, The final game was cancelled due to lack of time. It was decided that the final game winner, the Schreiber Lion and Tigers will be played in Schreiber early thiis week. The poor turnout of parents at the tourn- ament was the only disappointing factor, in fact, there were more fans from Schreiber than from Terrace Bay. Cn Sele iene nese Smee S Sect CARD OF THANKS - Mrs. Allan Nelson has re- entered the Port Arthur General Hospital, and wishes to express her gratitude and thanks to the many friands and neighbours who visited and sent gifts, etc, when she was home over the Christmas season. Your thoughtfullness shall always be remembered. Mrs A. Nelson