NOVEMBER 27, 1969 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 15 FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS. McCOLEMAN "THE OWL'S HOOT" £ THOUGHT OF THE WEEK Being everlastingly on the job beats carrying a rabbit's foot for luck. Success is'half won when we acquire the habit of steady work. There are many who can put on a spurt where an immediate reward follows, but the one who gets ahead eventually is the man or woman to whom steady work has become a habit. The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter McColeman, whose death occurred on November 17th after a long illness, was conducted in St. Andrew's United Church by Rev. E.C. Prinselaar on November 20th. Mrs. Lester McCuaig was organist and the hymns chosen were Rock of Ages and Fhe 23rd Psalm. The pall bearers were Tom Webb, Milton Winters, Gary Drake, Gino Caccamo, Charlie Pearson, of Schreiber and Rob Harris of Terrace Bay. Interment was in Schreiber cemetery. Mrs. McColeman, who was. 78 years old was born Millie Mascoe, in Gravenhurst, and came to live in Schreiber in 1912. She was predeceased by a son, Francis, in 1936 and by her husband in 1955. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Edna McCole- man, of Marquette, Mich, a son Archie, with whom she made her home and grandson Fred McColeman, both of Schreiber, three sisters and a brother in Toronto, several nieces and nephews. Mrs. McColeman was a past noble grand in the Rebekah Lodge, a staunch member of the Baptist faith and faithful worker in church affairs . Her fine needlework was highly prized. Attending the service from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goheen, of North Bay, Bernard Goheen of Toronto, all relations, Danny MacDonald of Port Arthur and many friends from the district. Anonymous . TEACHER OF THE WEEK Mr. Williamson teaches senior English at Schreibe High School. He attend- ed elementary and secon= dary school in Timmins, Ontario, and received his Bachelor of Arts De- gree from the University of Western Ontario. His previous teaching experience includes one year at Central Peel Secondary School in Brampton, Ontario, one year at South Secondary School in London, Ontario, and four years at Ridgeway High in Ridgeway, Ontario. Mr. Williamson is very active in all sports, partic- ularly basketball and badminton. His other interests are reading and playing the stock market. At Schreiber High, he is actively involved in public speaking, self defense and badminton. SISTERS RETURN TO BAPTISMAL NAMES The Sisters of St.Joseph have been given the choice of returning to their baptismal names and the Sisters in Schreiber have chosen to do so, to the enjoyment of the school children, in particular. Sister St. Timothy will now be Sister Gail McDon- ald - Sister Simone - Sister Jean Mongeau, Sister Daniel Joseph - Sister Carol McKerral and Sister St.Kevin - Sister Mary O'Neil. MAGAZINE DRIVE SUCCESSFUL The students of Schreiber High would like to extend their appreciation to the citizens of Schreiber, Ress- port and Terrace Bay for their | support in the recent magazine drive. Top salesman was Paul Caccamo, followed by John Souliere. Both these boys won an antique horn for their efforts. Students who sold ever $30.00 and won an award pin were as follows: Linda Birch, Billy Drake, Herbert Photo - Paul Caccame - top Holmes, Maxine Hubelit, Mike salesman Mo@uire, Judy Parent and Peter Walsh. These students were also awarded traffic cushions al- ong with the following: Marylyn Cook, Cheryl Karns, Sheila McParland, Lori Nikiluk, Ann Marie St. Jean and Mary Speziale. Other students won "Dream Pets." The Penny Sale held by the Grade 8 class (assist- ed by their mothers) proved most successful, in both the spirit of the occasion and the financial benefit, the funds being the first deposit toward a trip to be made by the class to a city of their choice. They are presently doing projects on the subject and the voting will be a matter of some moment. Mrs .Bill Holland and Mrs.Pat Guina, her daugh- ter, are in Rockaway, New Jersey, visiting Mr .and Mrs .Ray Alexander (Dolores Holland).