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PAGE 10 TERRACE BAY NEWS BURNS-MCLEOD NUPTIALS IN SCHREIBER In a quiet ceremony in St. Andrew's United Churc _ at 2 p.m. in the afternoon on March 10th Rev.C.E." Prinselaar solemnized the marriage of Hector McLeod and Elizabeth Burns, both of Terrace Bay. The bride chose a Mediterranean blue lame sheath topped by matching lace coat, white tulle turban and accessories in white, her corsage of white roses. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Koski of Terrace Bay. Mrs. Koski wore a pink lace dress with matching hat and accessories in white and a corsage of deep pink roses. Following the wedding ceremony the wedding party went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Gunter in Terrace Bay for a wedding dinner where Mr. Gunter proposed a toast to the bride and groom. In the evening a reception was held for' intimate friends with Mrs. Gunter receiving in a gold lame dress with matching gold hat and accessories in bronze and corsage of bronze. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Harry Gusul. For their wedding trip to the Lakehead the bride donned a fortrel suit in turquoise and white with matching accessories and corsage of white roses . Mr. and Mrs. McLeod will make their home in Terrace Bay where the bride and groom are employed by the Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper Mill. MARCH 13, 1969 erves at Quetico Park last week. It was to make adults more aware of the dangers of fire in the loss of life, personal injury, property and forest damage . All are phases of a social problem serious enough to be a challenge to all Canadians. Mrs, Eugene Gerow, Mrs. M. Price and Mrs. Tom Yandon captured the prizes at the weekly games of Five Hundred Wednesday evening. Mrs. Herb Lif was hostess for the event and served a dainty lunch. _Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wannikimek and family have left to reside at Nipigon. Lakehead visitors on the weekend were Mrs. C. Todesco, Lorne Molinski and W. Hubelit. Mrs. Jos. Gerow spent the weekend in .Nipigon. There is much sickness from the flu in the village this month. Large packs of wolves are seen crossing the ice to the islands from Pays Plat Bay. STOKES WRITES RE POSTAL SERVICE eee eee me eee met ne The following letter was written to MP Keith Penner: "Lam taking the liberty of passing a copy of this letter on to the Honourable Eric Kierans, Postmaster General, to add your voice and representation on behalf of the residents of Thunder Bay. You are no doubt aware that with five day oper- ations in the postal system, many residents are forced to wait until Monday, to get Friday's paper. Schreiber residents have come to rely on the Lakehead Papers as news services and find it most disturbing to have to read papers both from the Lakehead and Toronto which are four or five days old. Surely in this age of speed and communication our people are deserving of better service than they are getting at the present time. We find it very disturbing in the face of rising pos- tal rates to be asked to tolerate inferior services which have been foisted on us in Northern Ontario. There is no doubt in my mind that the Postal auth- orities can and must. come up with a more satisfactory service. Your intervention on our behalf is urgently requested and will be greatly appreciated. Jack Stokes, MPP, Thunder Bay. Keith Penner Press Release snchiesipetier eaten: ROSSPORT Mrs. Herb Legault was hostess to members of St. Berchman's Altar Society Thursday evening. President Mrs. Eugene Gerow presided and led in the opening and closing prayers. Roll call was responded to by members desplaying a homemade St. Patrick card, all wore corsages of Shamrocks and ribbon. The minutes and financial statement were approved and the card secretary reported on cards sent. Material was dis- tributed for making articles and for the bazaar. A cash bingo was arranged for March 14. Luncheon was served from a table decorated in the St. Patrick theme. There were no bithdays or anniversaries in March. The next meeting will take place the second Thursday of April . Films were shown to parents and pupil Friday even- ing in the community hall. A toboggan slide on Bouchard's hill and a bean supper followed to round out an evening of fun and games. Bright moonlight added to the evenings enjoyment on the slide. Messrs § Lawrence Mushqush and Simon Moses attended a workshop on Fire Prevention on the Res- "Canada's Review of its Foreign Policy" will be the topic of a radio talk by Keith Penner, M.P. to be heard on Sunday, March 16. The broadcast will be carried by CJLX and CKPR at 12.45 p.m. and by | CFPA at 6.10 p.m. Comments or questions concerning the talk should be sent to Keith Penner, M.P. the House of Commons, Ottawa. No stamp is needed.