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SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 15 TOWN TOPICS Li | and the many other friends of her girlhood here. GOOD NEWS CLUB David LeBlanc and Miss Patricia Gill, of Lynn Lake, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeBlanc. Ray LeBlanc and Miss Diane Sayies, also Lynn Lake are here visiting. Mrs. Tommy Whitton is in McKellar Hospital, Thunder Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Sparkes spent their vacation visiting their son Kenny and his family, in Sackville N.S. and in touring Quebec. For Mrs. Sparkes, a local painter, this is a busman's holiday in a sense, for she comes home with many sketches to work from. Mrs. A. Smith of St. Joseph's Island is here to spend.the winter with her daughter, Mrs. D'Arcy McGuire and her family. Mrs. Mime Pomer, of Winnipeg, visited her brothers, George and Alec Gordon and their families last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christie, of Kapuskasing, spent this week with Mrs. Della Moore. Mrs. Christie the former Gertrude Harwood, came particularly to visit Mrs. Jessie Macadam before she left Schreiber There will be a special memorial service on Sunday! September 20th at 7 p.m. in St. John's Anglican Church for Reginald W. (Pat) Partridge, whose death 'occurred in Toronto on September 6th. Mr. Partridge a former train despatcher, is well-known among the railroaders here and in Thunder Bay. He left Schreiber to be near his family in the East when he retired. A Good News Club will be started at Grace Baptist Church on Manitoba Street in Schreiber of 4 p.m., September 18th. Bible Stories, singing, hand craft will be highlights of the Club.events. All children from Kindergarten to grade eight are invited. Transportation will be provided if necessary. Rev. Tanner from the Leprosy Mission will be at 18th at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to come and hear Rev. Tanner speak on the Leprosy Mission activities in the world. CHANGES ARE NOTED IN CHURCH SERVICES Mrs. Frank Fummerton wel comed back members of United Church Women, Schreiber, at regular September meeting, fol- lowing summer recess. Mrs. Wesley Clemens acted as secretary in absence of Mrs. Walter Dukes. Rev. E. C. Prinselaar, in charge oi devotional period, des- cribed the material on mission work which will be placed in a booth at the annual fall fair of " the church Sept. 17-19. 'He also announced that for six weeks, starting Sept. 6, morning ser- vices only at 10 a.m. will be held in the church. During this period he will be supplying at services in Terrace Bay Community Church. Mrs. Nelson Smith "thanked those who had assisted to make the celebration of the Smith's 50th wedding anniversary in June a success. : Mrs. Bill Thrower's financial statement showed the catering done for various occasions dur- ing the sumimer had been suc- cessful. Members were thanked by Mrs. Fummerton for their co-operation. A donation was made to the official board of the church. Members were asked fo con- tribute food to the food booth at the fair, and also to the bake table at the same event. It was decided to hold the Christmas bazaar on Dec. § in the town hall from 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m, Mrs. Russell Macadam col- lected for the Least Coin pro- ject. Members were asked fo save certain food labels and used postage stamps. Lunch was served by Mrs. Fummerton, Mrs. Macadam and Mrs. Thrower. - HOLY ANGEL'S HARP - 7TH DAY We got up and started out for North Bay. Barrie was our first stop so we received gas and set out again. Other stops were Orillia, Gravenhurst, Huntsville, Sundridge and finally North Bay. There we toured the area. It was time to turn in so the boys went to St . Marty's Academy and the girls to St. Joseph's College. There we were brought around the building and is it ever a beautiful place. After the tour it was then time for bed. Stay tuned for the last day in next issue. "THE OWL'S HOOT" A STUDENTSY IMPRESSION OF OPENING WEEK Homerooms are no longer designated as such, but instead are called "tribe" rooms, room there are students from every year. In each tribe Each of the four the Grace Baptist Church on Friday evening Septembef houses is divided into two tribes; e.g. Canuck House is divi- ded into two tribes, Canuck - A and Canuck B. It is hoped that the tribe system will engender a fellow- ship between the students of all years and thus contribute to school spirit. Another change was the switch to the ungraded Sytem! in which students study at various levels, With subject promo- tion, the fear of failing an entire year is eliminated. This year, a wider selection of subjects is available to all stu- dents and each student determines the number of credits he feels capable of carrying during the school year. A much ap- preciated fringe benefit which arises from this system is the individual timeteble, which often includes some study periods per cycle for the student. continued page I6 seecocecee