PAGE 14 TERRACE BAY NEWS JUNE 2, 1971 Cancer Campaign - cont'd from page 13..... and Rossport. ; Much of Schreiber' s success in ifs over twenty- one annual campaigns for funds is due to the excel- lent plotting of the streets, done by each committee. And, in no small part, to a sort of reciprocity be- tween collectors - the one has given to the Heart fund (for example) meets with a smile and a donation to the Salvation Army Collector. And the twenty-one collections counted do not - include the various teas, walk-a-thons, skate--a- thons, bake sales, dinners, penny auctions, bingos, etc. C.G.l.T. HOLD TEA Brenda Krystia was the table hostess at the C.G.lI. T. tea on May 30th in St. Andrew's Church hall, with Linda Birch as cashier. Servitors were Judy and Jayne Davis, Clover and Jade Dukes, Judy and Janet Lengyel, Joan Richard- son, Debbie and Holly Smith, Doris Lehto, Susan Johnson, Debbie McCanna, Pam Nesbitt, Donna Gellert and Lynn Drake. Assisting in the kitchen were Miss Edie Clemens, Mesdames Charlotte Miller, Bern Whent, and Marg Smith. Entertainment was provided by Nola Fummerton, Cathy Stokes and Robin Smith. The door prize was won by Mrs. Otto Strasser. NEW HYMN BOOK OF INTEREST TO U.C .W. The United Church Women began their June 2nd meeting with a dinner, served in the Anglican Church hall, when Rev. E.C. Prinselaar offered Grace. Twenty-two attended and went on fo the United Church for a business meeting and social evening. A donation was made to the Wayside Centre Club for summer recreation purposes. Mrs. Russell Macadam was named to act as a liason between the U.C .W. and the official church board. Mrs. Norma Fummerton, who presided, welcomed Mrs. Jessie Macadam, of Thunder Bay, a former member, as a guest. Plans to serve the C .G.l.T. Mother and Daughter banquet were completed. Boys' It was decided to change the membership from January to September and put on a membership drive in the Fall. Several volunteered to act on a commi- ttee for this. : . Mrs. Annie Niemi, sewing convener, asked for donations of material in the Fall to start sewing for the annual winter bazaar. Mrs. Della Moore reported sending thirty-four cards for various occasions and. a rose bowl. It was agreed to make a charge of $5.00 for use of the UCW dishes and hostesses must in future pro= vide their own tea towels and tablecloths. The treasurer's report and minutes were adopted as read by Mrs. Nettie Thrower and Mrs. June Dukes. Mrs. Prinselaar gave a most interesting description of the new hymn book, which is also to be used by the Anglican congregation. It was designed by a Canadian, one of whose books won the prize for best designed books in the world in 1970. The book stays open, when opened, and has print which is clear and legible for old eyes and poor church lighting. Over half of the 500 hymns comb the Hymnary. But if you want new hymns you will find the other half of the book is for you. This does not mean that there are 250 new hymns, but that 100 good, old hymns were discovered that were not in the former book, and 150 new hymns were discovered in new hymn books or, appear for the first time in this book. The new scarlet volume has only one edition - the full music edition. Following the meeting Mrs. Dukes read a comical description of a hospital patient's woes. Mrs. Winnie Clemens ran a quiz on Biblical names, which was won by Mrs. Beth Macadam, and another game organized by Mrs. Dukes was won by Mrs. Nettie Thrower. : Lunch was served by Mrs. Helen Wallace, Mrs. Neillie Gerow and Mrs. Inez McCuaig. NEW FIRE TRUCK FOR SCHREIBER Schreiber has a new fire truck, a triple combina- tion pumper with 625 class A single-stage pump and 600 gallon water tank . It features booster reel, complete fire fighting equipment and is mounted on a GMC model T E 66803 chassis with 366 cu. in. V-8 engine. The cost was $28,000.00. The pumper was presented to Reeve F.V. Harness and fire chief Peter Doig by Grayson E. Champeua, of King Seagrave, Woodstock, Ontario. continued page 15 ......