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Page 4 KOLESAR'S WOOL SKIRTS Reduced to clear --- assorted styles and colors - Reg. 4.98 to 12.98 Broken size ronge SPECIAL - 3 99 BASEMENT BARGAINS Shoe sale Shoe CLEARANCE continues - - CLEARANCE WOMEN'S DRESSES Style Dresses in assorted fab- ricks and designs - broken size range - Reg. 11.95 to 20.95 SPECIAL - - & 44 WOMEN'S BLOUSES Cotton & Terylene Blouses in tailored or style blouse design THE NEWS Shoes for the whole family drastically reduced to cleor STYLE SHOES - CASUAL & RUNNING SHOES Broken size range Reg. 2.978 to 5.98 - 77 Simcoe Plaza, Terroce Bay - Ph. 3327 TALENT SHOW (Cantinued from page 4) who gave a fine performance on the,accordion which he has studied for only one year. Cathy Stokes of Schreiber accompanied herself on the guitar and sang Scarlet Ribbons. She was followed by the thirty mem ber choir from St.Martin's Church who are under the direction of Lita-Marie Boudreau. The gave fine renditions of "Do-Ray-Me and Edelweiss." Five tumblers from the High School who executed some exciting box work were Wes Hiebert, Graham Coe, Bob Broadhurst, Joe Papineau and Mike Chep- elsky. A group of non-competitors, the Terrace Bay Men's Chorus, took time out from their busy schedule to entertain with two numbers. A sing-over of "A Sign of The Times" was rendered by the Rioux sisters Paulette and Charmaine, of Red Rock. The theme from Exodus and Flow Gently Sweet Afton were sung by junior competitor Jane Persson who was accom- panied by Donna Brown. The eight members of the Terrace Bay High School Glee Club, directed by Carl Rose and accompanied by Joanne Brown, sang | Believe and Now the Day is Over. Accompanied by Mrs.Ellen Hodgkiss, Joanne Brown sang "The Sound of Music and Days of Wine and Roses". The Terrace Bay Majorettes then marched and counter marched to the tune of Lilli Marlene, with Brooke Rapke expertly twirling a solo display. Junior accordionist Ron Chicoine of Schreiber ptaye d two numbers then the High School girl gymnasts, Claire Belliveau, Norma Chesley and Cheryl Duncan performed feats of balance on the bar. A male quartet composed of Dave Lohr, Joe Carty, John Bird and John Mac= Donald sang two numbers and Phyllis- Ann Turner played two selections on the piano. The final act on the program was a skit on "Arsenic and Old Lace" pro- duced by Susan Lemay, Lita-Marie Boudreau, Claire Belliveau, Karen Lundberg, Howard Wood and Way ne Daley. The seven finalists in the Junior Division were Tony Commisso, Marilyn and Glen Kujbida, Ron Chicoine, St. Martin's Choir, Jane Persson, Ricky Adee ea OTN a aie | ONE THING A LOT OF PEOPLE | HAVE LEFT AFTER TAXES, IS: AGUITY CONSCIENCE... SHELL OIL May 12, 1966 Lohr and Cathy Stokes. The four finalists in th e senior division were Joanne Brown, Rosemay and Frances Gionet, the girl gymnasts and the Male Quartet. We regret that no pictures taken that evening are available for reprinting. INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY ASSOC .MEETING The spring meeting of the Lake Superior Interna- tional Highway Association was held in Terrace Bay Motor Hotel on Tuesday, May 3rd. Each delegate wore the Trillium--emblem of Ontario-- which is being presented this year to all visitors making the Circle Route trip. Present at the meeting from the United States were Clifford Lue and L.C .Wilson from Superior, Wisc., Bud Kratoska from Grand Marais, Minnesota and Frank Dexter from Eau Claire, Wisconsin. From the Canadian Lakehead were president John Burton, Don Lailey, Harvey Johnson and Bob Bridge. Neil Cornthwaite represented the host town. The Association was formed in 1958 to draw atten- tion to the Circle Route Highway which opened in 1960. Its chief purpose is to attract the tourist dol- lar to this area and to promote this 75,000 of the officially designated guides have been produced and distributed. Past president Clifford Lue is quoted as saying, "To date, inquiries at the head of the lakes are by far greatest in the past five years." It was his be- lief that close to half a million tourists will make the Circle Tour in 1966. The reason for the increase, he believed, was due to the lengthening of the sea- son. As early as May Ist and tate into the Fall visit- ors have crossed the International border on their way through some of the most beautiful scenery in this part of the continent. The promoters are happy to report that although close to | 1/2 million tourists from all the 48 con- tinental states as well as Alaska and Hawaii have made the trip, they have never had a serious com- plaint. A dinner was held later in the evening for the byassociation by the Terrace Bay Cham- ber of Commerce. STORK CLUB Born to Mi .and Mrs.L .Bryar of Mar- athon, a daughter, on May 3rd. Born to Mr.and Mrs.Paul Gagnon of Terrace Bay, a son, on May 4th. Born to, Mr.and Mrs.J.Jarosz of Schreiber, a daughter, on May 5th. Born to Mr.and Mrs .Frank Anderson of Terrace Bay, a daughter, on May 6. Born to, Mr.and Mrs .Cosimo Costa of Dealer Schreiber, a son, on May 6th. KR. SINOTTE Terrace Bay, Ontario Ph. 3268