°AGE 10 TERRACE BAY NEWS NOVEMBER 8, 1972 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 1752 Q Mm NOV.18 DANCING 8:30 to 1:00 WHITE RIVER ORCHESTRA $5couple $2.50single REFRESHMENTS -- LUNCH SORRY NO MINORS PUBLIC MEETING Thursday, November 9th Large Meeting Room of Recreation Centre 7:00 p.m. A WINTER CARNIVAL FOR TERRACE BAY IN 1973 FINANCIAL STATEMENT Winter Carnival = 1971-72 RECEIPTS "Old Pros" Hockey Game $415.50 Buttons $743.00 Donations $645.00 Dance $468.34 $2,271.84 DISBURSEMENTS Prizes $621.88 Dances $283.16 "Old Pros" Hockey Game $340.00 Advertising & Brochure $ 86.69 Buttons $300.00 Misc. expenses $ 99.95 BALANCE ON HAND 3,731.68 Sept. 13, 1972 $540.16 Plans for the Future: a) upgrading the facilities in the Manitouwadge High School b) introduction of home economics and industrial arts in Marathon for elementary and secondary pupils oc) establishment of accommodation and facilities for the Trainable Retarded in the Marathon High School d) closer integration of the curriculum at the Grades 7-I0 level e) establishment of a more effective programme of profession al development locally f) review and assessment of present programs Conclusion: Much hes been done, but there remains much more to be accom- plished in the future. The task of reorganization is draw- ing slowly to a close. It is expected that our legal dis- putes will soon be settled, and evaluation of assets and liabilities completed through a hearing of the Ontario Municipal Board. The apportionment problem for local taxa- tion appears to be in the final stages of settlement, Newer methods of budgeting are emerging which promise to place the Board in a position whereby requisitions can be presented to local councils in March. More time in the future can there- fore be spent upon matters which are educational in nature (with the educational needs of the students receiving top priority) which should make the role of the local trustee more interesting and satisfying. We often talk of equality of educational opportunity in Ontario. Our formost task is to bring about equality in the division, not by reducing our education to a lowest com=- mon denominator, but by improving the educational system in all areas to the highest standard. As a result, some com munities will benefit more than others at the beginning, but all will and have improved, I wish to thank the present Board for the time, effort and keen interest shown, Your co-operation and encouragement is appreciated, Submitted by Mr. L.R. MeCuaig. Recreation News - Cont'd from page 6 ..... Chief for Minor Hockey, or the Recreation Office. Information on this two-day clinic will be supplied to you upon request. Anyone who would be inter ed in either the Minor Hockey Association, Junior Hockey Association or Intermediate League should be seriously thinking of attending this clinic. The clinic will be held on Nov llth and 12th in Manitouwadge. The instructor will be Mr. John Kubinec. Registration fee for the clinic is $2.00, which covers course materials, referees booklet, rule book and coffee breaks. North Shore Minor Hockey League The Terrace Bay Minor Hockey Association have entered four representative teams in the North Sho Minor Hockey League. The teams will be as follo Minor Peewees, Major Peewees, Bantams, Midgets Home games will be played on Sunday afternoons and it is hoped that this schedule will get underwa on the weekend of November [8th, Terrace Bay Junior Hockey League A special Junior Hockey League has been forme involving the communities of Manitouwadge, Maras thon and Terrace Bay. All teams in this league wil Continued on page 12, ,,,.