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February 23, 1967 TERRACE BAY NEWS Page 7 and are Black Granite, White Quartz, Pink Feldspar, Crystalline Quartz, "Fool's Gold" + pyrites , Galena, Sphalerite and Copper. Also found locally is the purple quartz- Amethyst which will form the Gem at the top of the structure. Crushed and set in an opalescent plastic base the hidden lighting will glow through the rock, which together with the sparkling water falling into the illuminated splash pool, will be a sight to be rememb ered by all who see it. Situated right beside Highway 17, the fountain and its adjacent park area will rpove an attractive stopp- ing place later this year and in the future. A quiet spot, shrubs, trees and flowers, gravelled walks and unique benches will delight travel weary passers-by inviting them to stop awhile. The park has been made possible by contrib utions from many organizations in Terrace Bay. Shrubs, trees, flower gardens, benches, masonery etc. have been or will be donated or planted by: Kimberly- Clark, Terrace Bay Hydro Utility, Fred Barbini Ltd., Public School and St. Martin's School, Horticultural Society, Catholic Girls' Club, Canadian Girls In Training, Catholic Women's League, Girl Guides, Brownies, Knights of Columbus, Order of the Eastern Star, Masonic Lodge, Terrace Bay Nurses Group, Teen Town, Student's Council, Men's and Ladies Curling Clubs. Two major projects are still not spoken for. These are the steps leading down to the parking lot, and fencing around the lot. Any organization which has not decided on its area of participation in the community Centennial project is urged to contact the Chairman of the Planning Committee, Mr. A. Farrow so that everything will be ready for spring planting. Thanks largely to efforts of Mr.Farrow and his committee, plants, shrubs and grass seen has been ordered. It would be unforgivable if such an attract- ive project were not finished because of lack of community effort. A last resort would be to hire labour as is required. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE MEETING HELD The Terrace Bay Women of the Moose met recently and a report was given by Senior Regent Mary Lang on the Mid-Winter Conference which she attended in Dryden. Accompanying her to this conference at which she gave an address to the delegates, were Ann Didura and Jackie Calder. Two enrollments will take place at the next meeting on March Ist. All members are urged to try and be present. Lunch was served by the Hospital Committee and the draw was won by Barbara Dejonghe. NAVY LEAGUE ELECT 1967 EXECUTIVE At the February |2th meeting of the Navy League, the new executive for 1967 was chosen as follows: President Mrs. W.McKechnie, Vice-President Mr. Rochon, Secretary Mrs. K. Thorsteinson, Treasurer Mrs. M. Cumming, Sea Cadet Chairman Mr. W. Kujbiba. Board of Directors - Mrs. J. Smart, Mrs. G.E.Lang, Mr. A. Mercier, Mrs. G.McKay, Mrs. B. Williams. The first project of the new executive will be a membership drive. CENTENNIAL PARK PLANS COMPLETED In order to promote Terrace Bay as the Gem of the North Shore in a similar way to Wawa, which is known by its Wild Goose and Nipigon by its Trout, the illuminated fountain which will form the focal spot in the Centennial Park will be constructed in the form of a cut gem. Standing fifteen feet high, the fountain column will be octagonal in shape, with each surface faced in a different mineral. These eight minerals are all _ An interesting afternoon was enjoyed by the ladies of the afternoon group of the Ladies Auxiliary. Guest speaker at the meeting was Rev. A.J.Tanner who presented slides on the leper colonies of India, Korea etc. Mrs. Dorland chaired the meeting, welcoming the ladies and Rev.Tanner. Orders for maple syrup can be placed with Mrs. McCausland or Mrs. Harris. A donation was presented to Rev.Tanner by Mrs. to be found within a ten-mile radius of the town, McCausland from the group .