TERRACE BAY NEWS MINOR HOCKEY NEWS corti BD pS ao ie SSP Pram the lmhoria! Mil Callaction - From The Imperial 0il Collection. Col. John Graves Simcoe, the first lieutenant governor of Upper Canada, supervising the Queen's Rangers as they cut out Yonge Street in 1795. Simcoe named the highway after Sir George Yonge, then secretary of state for war and an MP from near Simcoe'ts family estate in Devonshire. It was no meandering bush trail. The Rangers took four months to clear Yonge and their military precision kept it strai- ght as a ruler for most of the 30 miles from York to Lake S Simcoe. Extensions pushed through to Georgian Bay during the next 25 years. When the work started, the province was only four years old and the first trees had been cut down in the district by Loyalist settlers from the south only a few years earlier. But already the farms were neat- ly laid out and growing high quality wheat. = One English traveller noted that between Montreal and Niagara, "in so infant a settlement", it would have been irrational to expect that abundance which bursts the grenaries -- of more cultiveted countries. There was, however, that kind of appearance which indicated that with economy and industry, there would be enough". Successive waves of immigrants followed the Loyalists into Upper Can- ada, Thousands of settlers came from the United Stetes, attracted by free land in the Niagara Peninsula and along the north shore of Lake Ontario which Lord Simcoe gave to those who took the oath of allegiance to King George. Mennonites flocked into the Grand River country. A heavy influx of settlers from the British Isles laid the founda- tions of Western Ontario. SKI CLUB NEWS We predict the month of March. will offer the best skiing conditions this year, sun, snow and sensation. May we remind those people with snow machines to stay off the ski trails. The ruts left by your machines causes a great hazard to skiers. Also, if you walk on the trails use skis or snowshoes only. Mr. & Mrs. Hong and Andy Chang were recent visitors to the Lakehead. In the PeeWee Division the |8 interlocking games with Schreiber came to a close. Standings for Terrace Bay Pee Wees: Mustangs |5 points, Cougars |4 points, Thunderbirds 3 points. The Semi Final 3 out of 5 games started. On Saturday morning February 25 the Cougars defeated Thunderbirds 4-2. Cougar goals - M.Papousek 2, Dale Randa I, birds goals R. Coss I, E.Zwaresh |. and V. Calder |. Thunder On February 20th Terrace Bay PeeWee All Stars travelled to WaWa for the North Shore Championship Playoffs. This was a two game total goal series. The first game was at Il a.m. and Terrace won 5-4. Every one. df our boys played good hockey. Congrat- ulations to the goalie who played very well. Goal scorers for Terrace were: Papousek assisted by Spadoni Phillips assisted by Papineau, Phillips assisted by Papousek, Phillips assisted by ropes and Papineau d ACROSS 1-Gratuity 4-Hereditary class 9-Chapeau 12-Macaw 13-Cancel 14-Southern blackbird 15-Separates 17-Daughter of Minos 19-Dines 21-Catch (collog.) 22-Pounding devices 25-Gender (pl.) 29-Conjunction 30-Surgical thread 32-Soapstone 33-Possessive pronoun 35-Drawing room 37-Chinese pagoda 238-Tidy 40-Anon 42-Near (abbr.) 43-Attempts 45-Written accounts 47-lDlace 49-Portico 50-Waists 54-Later 37-Time gone by »8-More mature 60-Period of time 61-Girl's nickname 62-Quarrels 63-Trans- gression DOWN 1-Knock 2-Man's name 3-Peels 4-Pretentious homes 5-Indefinite article 6-Nahoor sheep 7-Twist 8-Man's name 9-Possessed 10-Girl's name 11-Cravat 16-Makes 18-Assist 20-Bristle-like 22-Coloring matter 23-Chemical compound 24-Pertaining to the sun 26-Indian memorial post 27-African antelope 28-Marks left by wounds 31-Memorandi 34-Capuchin monkey 36-Fruit drinks lace 39-Trial NOS SEMAS BEM Wa] Sie |S] | 1 oR OfS[V| fai] 3] 1] 3} YORS SREB RME 11} 31S) Sg ce IS] 3] 1 [ei] wav SI [S[vIo Rd] if) SOLUTION 41-Covering of house 44-Prophets 46-Evaluates 48-Journey 50-Cut of meat 51-Mature o2-Piece of cut timber o3-Resort 5d-Silkworm o6-Hurried o9-Latin conjunction