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6 | ethteiber x June 17, 1965 L.to R-Neldine West, Crystal Kusik, Lorene Kusik, Brenda Lalonde & Father Cano. Photo by 1.McCuaig The crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary, a sacred _| pageant enacted twice each year by the Catholic {| Girls' Club was carried out on June 6th in Holy An- gels Church under the direction of Father J.M.Cano assisted by Rev.Sisters Frances Joseph and Corinne. Crystal Kusik was the bride with her sister Lorene as flower girl, her cousin Neldine West and Brenda | Lalonde as bridesmaids. BOWLING LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET Schreiber Ladies Bowling League, one of the oldest asso- ciations in town, held their an- nual banquet in the YMCA to present awards for the year. Ida Krause, president, was chairman and the following new officers were elected: Jean Tremblay, president, Mary Johnson and Annie West, vice- presidents; Millie Glad, secre- tary-treasurer; Eloise Schaan,. recording secretary. Awards were as follows: win- ning team, Val O'Keefe, Zonie Fisher, Maryna Johnson and Blanche Barlick; low team, Jean Tremblay, Dixie Winter, Mary Martinsen and Yola Cebrario; high team in roll offs, Bea Mc- Bride, Alice McCouan Carole Lalonde and Eloise Schaan; low team in roll-offs, Ida Krause, Bessie Scott. Marion Eickmeier and Phyllis Greenshields. Individual award winners were: roll-off high score, Blanche Garlick; low roll-off score, Marion Eickmeier; high average for the year, Ida Krause, 185; high triple for year, Joan Costall, 775; low score, Marj Morrell; high single, Ida Krause, 299. Perfect attendance awards were made to Jean Tremblay, Bessie Scott, Phyllis Green- shields, Etta Gray, Annie West, Liz Prescott and Kay Furyk. Two mystery prizes went to Donna Nygaard 'and Giselle Walter. A special gift was also presented to Paddy Newton. Among the business discussed was a decision to have no games scheduled for the week prior to Easter Sunday. If alleys are available, the new schedule will begin Oct. 1. Following the dinner members adjourned to the town hall for a cabaret party with guests in- vited. ANGLICAN CONFIRMATION NEXT SUNDAY Right Rev. W.L.Wright, Archbishop of the Angli- can Diocese of Algoma will administer the sacred rite of Confirmation at St.John's Anglican Church on Sunday, June 20th at 3.30 in the afternoon. Ys PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD MEETS The public library board held its last meeting for the summer June 9 with H. M. Ermel presid- ing. Miss Gwen Hadley, secretary, stated new book covers have ar- rived and the new card enve- lopes will again have the rules for borrowing printed on the face. She said 102 of the new books ordered by the committee are here. These will be placed on separate shelf for borrowers' convenience, Mr. R. Guillet's suggestion for a centennial project for the li- brary was rejected as too costly., A letter of appreciation was sent to Lionel Bourguignon who had donated books to the library } and a similar note will be sent to Mr. Kyle of Toronto. Insurance was raised to $5,- 000. The film strips required to complete the series on Canada for use in the schools was or- dered. Librarian Mrs. Ross Hill was granted the first two weeks in August for vacation. Mrs. Hill stated there were 1,250 books loaned in March, 1,209 in April and 1,064 in May. A new electric clock has been installed and the board is wait- ing for new flags. One lost book was reported paid for by the borrower. ST JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE COMMENDED St. John Ambulance is pres- ently making its appeal to the public for funds and is one or- ganization whose contribution to community welfare is obvious. By invitation members will at- tend any public gathering to af- ford first aid in case of acci- dent, They recently received a let- ter commending them for their response when asked to assist at the recent train wreck. Dur: ing the past year St. John Am- bulance conducted three senior first aid classes and one pre- liminary one. At present the group is in the midst of their Save-a-Life campaign. The public is cordially in- vited to attend the annual in- spection June 23, at 8 p.m. in. the town hall when demonstra- tions of their work are pre- sented. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE TO SELL SPOONS Buried seeds grow but never buried talents," was the topic for a Schreiber Women's Insti- tute meeting June 8 with Mrs. Wesley Miller presiding. Mrs. C. Todesco, secretary, was instructed to contact vari- ous organizations about the sale of WI spoons. Arrangements were made to hold a penny auc- tion on June 16. A donation was approved for the Canadian Bible Society. After some discussion mem- bers agreed to not hold a picnic in August as has been the cus-. tom, but to have a banquet in September when meetings are resumed. It was decided to not enter any exhibits from the WI for the fall fair. Mrs. Roy Anderson, who is leaving to make her home in Nipigon was presented with a vase in appreciation of her work with the WI. DISTRICT CUBOREE HELD IN SCHREIBER The Arena was filled with the din of 50 jubilant Cubs when packs from Manitouwadge, Marathon, Terrace Bay and Schreiber held the fourth Pic River Cuboree. A welcome by district commissioner R. Wills of Terrace was followed by a grand howl led by P.Maleshewski . There were various games, tests in first and sec- ond star work and, during a pop break, crests were presented. The standard of cub work was high and it was only by a slim margin that the Marathon continued...