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PAGE 14 TERRACE BAY NEWS APRIL 21, 1971 LETTER TO THE EDITOR The undersigned wholeheartedly supports the views expres- sed by Jim Beddard in last weeks edition of the Terrace Bay News. Not too long ago I read a letter sent in to the Globe and Mail which expressed the doubt that the regional educational board is necessary. It has been my view right elong that the establishment of the board was a costly mistake which sky rocketted edu- cational costs to ridiculous emounts. The present attempts to reduce these costs are sadly mis- directed. Substantial reductions in these costs can be made by checking into the structure of the board with its unjusti- fiable salaries snd its numerous secretaries. The Department of Educetion is a very powerful branch of our government, It is about time that these so called ser- vents of the people with their dictatorial attitudes are made to realize that we the people will not oe pushea around and we are conoerned how our tax money is spent. Let us take a lesson from the farmers in the Fast who not too long ago rebelled with the result that their education tex was reduced. If the government is really concerned about the high - education cost and is genuinely interested in correction, then T think the first step is to look into the confines of the Regional Boards structure and its activities. Again I repeat let us make up our own boards, using school principals, trustees, students end religious leaders from the communities in our district. This course alone will drastically reduce the high costs and give us a truly Regional Representative Administration. Joe Adamo. FASHION SHOW AND LUNCHEON A GREAT SUCCESS A Japanese Tea Carden was the setting for a charming Fashion Show and Luncheon on April 17th, at 12:15, under the auspices of the ladies Auxiliary to the Community Church. The hell wes transormed by the use of pleated fans and cherry blossoms everywhere, and including a Japanese cherry tree in full bloom. Individual tables held a centerpiece of cherry blossoms and the ladies were presented with a corsage es they entered. Mrs, C, Wise and Mrs. P. McKague received at the door. With interesting and up to-date fashions from Moore's of Terrace Bay, the models were introduced and feshions des- eribed by commentator, Mrs. A.B. Adey. Cathy Graham led off the Fashion Parade wearing cream coloured Hot Pants with brown printed sheer blouse, proving the fect that on the young end attractive, Hot Pants look good, ' Mrs. G. Sidhu, wearing the popular Pant Suit in deep blue with white trim, featured the long sleeved white blouse. Joanne Moore, showing that dresses are still in, looked very smart in navy orimplens, straight lines, with white trim and buttons, attractive for any age. Judy Mercer, ine dashing outfit only for the very young, wore a black leather pants and vest suit with beige long sleeved blouse. Mrs. D. Almos, egain proving that dresses are still being made and worn, showed an A-line dress in polyester knit in a deep rose shade, very comfortable to wear. Jackie Turner wore a Hot pants and dress ensemble, trimmed with white collar and cuffs. Mrs. L. Kuran wore the newer look in pant suits, fea- turing the longer printed blouse and navy fortrel slacks with flared legs, Rosalind Kenney looked lovely in a soft 11lec pebble crepe dress showing side pleats, very feminine. The now look in jeans, beloved of all teen-agers, was ghown by Cathy Graham, in printed brushed denim with pale blue blouse with elasticized waist. Again the pant suit worn by Lois Kuran, in e printed blouse in 'shades of green, with matching turquoise slacks. . Mrs. Kenney wore a Peasant dress in printed jersey, vib- rant colours, long sleeves and elasticized waist-line. Cathy looked very "in" with a purple organza see through. blouse, purple jeans and a fringed buckskin jacket. Mrs. Sidhu, in a polyester crimplene pant suit, in deep mauve, looked ready to attend any function. Mrs. Almos looked lovely in a deep turquoise A-line dress set off by a large white collar and long sleeves. For the younger set, Jackie Turner showed the ever popular Jeans with a Skinny Rib knit pullover in navy, topped by a bright red Wet Look Drizzler jacket, with black stitching. Joanne Moore wore a soft green brown yellow dress, topped - by a bright yellow poplin Rain and Shine coat. Mrs. Sidhue appeared wearing the timeless Camel Hair coat, semi-fitted, new longer length, not midi nor mexi but in-between. Judy . Mercer looked well turned out in a deep Dutch blue Wet Look coat with white trim, and a Robin's Egg blue dress with white collar and sleeve interest. Joanne Moore showed a Sefari jacket with stitching to add flair, with mauve and white checked slacks. .- Pant suits are much in vogue, longer jackets which can be dressed up with a pin or scarf, interesting patterns showing up in Crimplenes, almost all fabrics are washable these days. Skinny rib knits, leather teim on coats, flared- straight leg slacks, the soft look in blouses are all "in". But it is good news that one can still buy a dress for those special oc- casions. Colours are clear, printed and bright, set off by solid plain materials. Co-convenors with Mrs. Wise were Mrs, D. Mercer and lMrss R. Laybourne. : The Luncheon Committee headed by Mrs. B. Lohr, assisted by Mesdames E. Kennedy, J. Knight, J. Hall, J. Roberts and V. = Welsh, served a delicious Smorgasbord. 3 Decorations were designed and made by M, Duriez, B. Norris, M.J. Hopper, H. Brooks and girls from the Guides and Sunday Schools. lrs. Ellen Hodgkiss was at the piano. Make-up, by Avon, was presented by Mrs, 'De. Kurylo. Hair styles were by Margaret & Ann Hardy, Simcoe Plaza. & Door prizes, donated by Moore's, Weppler's Coin Laundry, ladies Auxiliery and Margaret Ann were won by Mrs. J. Graham, Mrs. S. Peuhkurinen, Mrs. G. Soughton, Mrs. PB. Phillips, Mrse M. Phillips and Mrs. T. Pollard won the Flower Centerpiece. Fashions may all be viewed by dropping in at Moore's on Simcoe Plaza. WEEKLY REPORT FROM THE SCHRETBER DETACHMENT OF THE ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE Recovery was made of a purse reported stolen December 10, 1970. Reymond Geven located the purse while playing on Winni- peg St., Schreiber and turned it in to the office, The purse contained moriey and other personal valuables, The actions of § this boy ere to be commended. : Complaints have been received regarding persons loitering. on the sidewalks and doorways of business premises on the : main street of Schreiber, Complaints of this nature will re- ceive continuing investigation and where it is found that persons so doing have impeded or molested anyone in the lawf use of these sidewalks or business premises, appropriate ac« tion will be taken. ; Various other minor investigations were conducted includi several requests for premise checks during absence of ownerss One traffic accident was investigated during the week. A vehicle owned by Joseph Commisso, Schreiber, parked on Bruns wick Street received - Continued on page 1 - turquoise and white polyester - Continued next column ...