Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 14 Mar 1973, p. 12

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PAGE I2 TERRACE BAY NEWS MARCH I4,I973 TERRACE BAY POLICE DETACHMENT REPORT As of March IIth, police of the Terrace Bay Detachment have investigated a total of twenty-four occurences. A break, enter and theft occured at the Public School on Friday, March 9th when a quantity of tapes, cassettes, clocks, radios, etc. were stolen. All this property has been recovered. On the same night the front window of the Community Church was kicked in and a local youth has been charged. Two charges under the Municipal Dog By-Law were laid. Three. transients were spot checked and eight motor vehicles given safety checks. NOR-WEST INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY TERRACE BAY RAIDERS NEWS As mentioned in an earlier write up we pro- mised to give you the league standings, but due to lack of space in this week's Terrace Bay News this was not possible. Although some teams from Terrace Bay have been eliminated from further competion this year the Raiders as well as the Junior Super- iors are still in the running. The Raiders were beaten in their first semi-final encounter with Heron Bay by a score of 7-5, while the Sups in their first game with Manitouwadge trounced them 9-6. As this was the first time Heron Bay defeat -ed us all season, it goes without saying we were certainly taken aback. In that game both teams had solid goaltending, with Murray Le- sarge for Heron Bay and Mike Moore doing the net minding chore for Terrace Bay, but it appeared they came to play hockey while in a sense we went out for a skate. As the semi-finals are the best of three games, we will be giving an all out effort in the return match, 'slated for the Marathon arena Wednesday, March I4th, game time 8:30 pm If the Raiders prove victorious in this out ing the next home game will be in Terrace Bay, Friday, March I6th, game time 8:00 p.m. The winners of this series will be slated to play off against Manitouwadge Copper Kings, as they have defeated Marathon Mercuries two games straight. This series will commence the week of March I8th. As mentioned in the last articles of the Raiders news, the League is in need of assis- tance in the following positions: President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, Publicity Chairman and Referee in Chief. If any person is interested in seeing this league continue next year please contact Ron Lang or any team member, for any of these positions. And also I would like to thank all those who did volunteer their assistance this_ past season. If we get the response next season as we have had this one past, I'm certain this league will continue to grow and improve. Just remember, it is you the spectator who may make or break a hockey team and without your support, moral, vocal and monetary a team is pretty well doomed, so I urge you to get out and enjoy this fine sport, whether it be minor hockey, junior or intermediate. - Ron Lang - President, Terrace Bay Raiders, Nor-West Intermediate Hockey. RUBY REBEKAH LODGE MEETING Ruby Lodge held its regular meeting Feb. 28th with Mrs. Glorie Miller N.G. and Mrs. Lil Harris V.G. presiding. Mrs. Florence Fischer reported on the mon- ey raising projects. Mrs. Harris reported sending cards and flowers to sick and bereaved members. Letters were read from Agate Rebekah Lodge Thunder Bay to attend a special meeting on March 2nd. A letter from the United Nations Youth Pilgrimage Co-ordinator, stating that a bus load of youths will be in Schreiber on July II at which time the Lodge will provide a noon meal while enroute to New York. Following the Lodge meeting Mrs. Miller convened the Penny Auction and pot-luck lunch which was enjoyed by all. SCHREIBER HYDRO CUSTOMERS Please note in future in order to meet the deadline for transmitting records to the Thunder Bay Data Centre the last day for net payment will be the I9th of the month. ALL PAYMENTS OF HYDRO ACCOUNTS ARE TO BE MADE TO THE BANK OF MONTREAL. Tuula Kotanen, Secretary-Treasurer, Schreiber Hydro Commission. In 1972 alone the Canadian Red Cross Water Safety Service reach- ed over 800,000 people in leader- ship training and pupil training courses with the important mes- sage of water safety all year long.

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