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NOVEMBER 4, 1971 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 11 Curling Club News = cont'd from page 10 ...... The Mini~Bonspiel this Saturday will officially open the 1971-72 curling season. There's an advertisement on page 10 of this week's Terrace Bay News that gives all the information concerning this Mini-'Spiel . (Please note the change in the entry fee: it's $1.00 per person rather than 50¢ as announ- ced in last week's column ... but you'll get more than your dollar's worth ... besides the good curling and congenial companionship, there'll be refreshment: available and dancing to the music of The Midnight Hour. Contact Hugh Brophy (825-3285) to enter this mini_Bonspiel . GRADE 8'S WORKING THEIR WAY TO TORONTO Thzre was no "generation gap" separating the parents and students of the Grade 8 class of St. Martin's School when they discussed the plans for the proposed class trip next June. Both groups felt that Toronto was the most suitable destination for the trip and that the students themselves should bear the res- ponsibility of raising most of the money for the trip. The Class Executive, elected by the Grade 8 stu- dents, represented their classmates at a meeting of the parents last week and joined in the discussion of the adults as the topics of destination and fund , raising were deliberated. The members of the Exec- utive whose picture appears on page 12 are Joanne Rajotte, President; Gordon Persson, Vice-President; Anne Louise Regis, Secretary; Ron Lapenski, Treas- urer. Generally, the opinion was that most of the money should be raised "internally"; that is, within the class and the school itself with a minimum of door- to-door projects. The people of Terrace Bay have been exceptionally generous in the past, but every- one felt that student fund-raising often took advan- tage of this generosity. To acquaint all the citizens of Terrace Bay with this year's plan, it is being out= lined here in the hope that the people of the town will again give their support, this year in a slightly different way. The bulk of the funds will come from money earn- ed individually by the students. Each student will b: required to contribute $50. to the "fund" ($5.00 per month for the 10 school months) and parents and stu- dents both agreed - cont'd page 12 NOTICE A gate is being installed across the road which runs easterly through the jackpines from the edge of the fire break on the south side of the Highway. = trucks into this area. The gate will prevent the passage of cars and The road area will still be open to pedestrians, bicyclists, etc., who are welcome. We regret having to place such restrictions but in this instance, despite signs that have been posted, cars and trucks are depositing solid waste including unsanitary material contrary to Department of Health Standards. Kimberly-Clark Pulp & Paper Co. Ltd.