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THE CENTENNIAL MEETING (cont'd from 1 The Toronto Symphony Orchestra. Les Chansonniers from Quebec: Ballet Concert Company of the National Bal- let: Windsor Light Operal Company: Toronto Workshop: Museum Children's Theatre: Ontario Youth Choir and Brass Ensemble: C madian Opera Co. Such professional companies as these usually command fees ranging fr from $900 to $4,000 for each perfor- mance. Under the government-sub- sidized plan it will be possible for small communities to stage profession- ally produced, directed and performed entertainment from $500 up. At the request of the representatives of Manitouwadge and Marathon a fur- ther meeting will be held in Marathon. Mr .Harris will be present to advise and answer questions. Representatives were asked to prepare figures on size of population, percentage of children, average income, projects already under way etc. so 'th at tentative schedules may be prepared. Mr. Harris emphasized that it would be to their advan- tage if one or more communities combined to bring a company or companies to the one with the b est facilities. The meeting continued after lunch as it appeared to be of immense value to those who attended. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (Continued from P.1) accessible. Up to $100 has been allotted to further this plan. Serving on the committee are Mrs.1. Marsh, R.Bray and J.Kelty. It was agreed by members that since "Safety is Everyone's Business" the Chamber would whole- heartedly support a campaign to bring to the notice of residents the unseen dangers lurking in such things as discarded television picture (and other) tubes and burnt-out fluorescent bulbs. STORK CLUB Born to, Mr.and Mrs.L.Gorman of Terrace Bay, a daughter, on May 13th. INTER-FAITH MONDAY, GUEST SPEAKER - Rev. E.E.Long, B.A., JUNE 6TH - 7:00 P.M. NEWS May 26, 1966. NAC Le TINE me THREE OF THE BEST. eee WAYS TO SPREAD NEWS.., ARE: TELEPHONE, TELEVISION,.. r--f SHELL OIL Dealer R. SINOTTE Terrace Bay, Ontario Ph. 3268 Dale Willoughby, son of Mr.and Mrs .Ernest Wil- loughby Sr. of Schreiber who was awarded the Chancellor Award for Arts & Science, receiving the highest marks for a part time student at Lakehead University. Attending the ceremonies from Terrace Bay were his mother and father-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Reg. Cotton. MUD WORTH $22 A BARREL From: - Imperial Oil Limited The age of science has caught up with plain, old- fashioned mud--only it isn't mud anymore; it's now called "bentonite" and it can cost as much as $22 a barrell . While admitting that children can still make pies out of it (and sometimes eat it) and that cars still get stuck in it, the April issue of the Imperial Oil Review points out that Canadian industry used 111, 000 tons of bentonite mud in 1964. Mud, says the Review, is used to add bulk to beauty soaps and creams, to make molds in steel foundries, as an effective laxative, to help main- tain quiet in Toronto's subway, to thicken ink, to treat mental illness, to increase the water resistance of concrete and even asa (Continued page 5) DINNER.... - - MOOSE HALL SiO. D.0:, ALALD., Secretary of the General Council of the United Church of Canada INTER- ee CHURCH SERVICE - SUNDAY MORNING - JUNE 5.- 11.15 A.M. SCHOOL A ~ IN THE HIGH UDITORIUM The joint choirs of St.Martin's Church and the Community Church will lead the singing and the Men's Chorus will sing two anthems. TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE from - Jack Phillips - Don Laporte, - W .Baillie,- Neil Cornthwaite - Mrs. Betty Cruickshank - Mrs,Mary Hale - Ray Kenney - Jim MacDon- Adults - $1.00 per plate ald.