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PAGE 2 TERRACE BAY NEWS JANUARY 20, 1972 Goto the CHURCH ofyourefiviee. TERRACE BAY ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH - Rev, A. Greengrass SUNDAY MASS - 8:30 and 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY MASS ~ 7:00 P.M, CONFESSION - 6:15-6:45 P.M, and after evening Mass on Saturday. COMMUNITY CHURCH - Rev, P., McKague SERVICE OF WORSHIP - II:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL - Grades 5-8 - I0:I5 A.M. Junior - II:00 A.M Care for Babies and Pre-Schoolers ROSSPORT ST. BERCHMAN!S CHURCH MASS - 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY SCHREIBER ST, JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH = Reve, A.L. Chabot SUNDAY SERVICE - Ist and 3rd Sunday each month at 7 P.M. and Communion EVENING PRAYER - 2nd, 4th, and 5th Sunday each month at 7 P.M. ST, ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH - Rev, E.C. Prinselaar MORNING WORSHIP - ITI:00 A.M, CHURCH SCHOOL = 9:30 and II:0C A.M. and 7:00 P.il, HOLY ANGELS CEURCH - Reve 7d. Meyer DAILY ASS =~ liorday, 'ednesdsy, I'riday - Tuesday and Thursday - SUKDAY SERVICE - 9:30 and II:00C AJM. SATURDAY =: ICE = 7:15 P.ih CONFESSINIS - Saturday - L:I5 - 5:15 P.}., before Saturday evening lass; Ccefore Sunday morning ess, and before all deily ass. oN -- 1 - 30.2.0, CRAZE BAPTIST CHURCH - Reve R.L. Dye MID WLEK SERVICZ - 7:00 P.lI. - WEDNESDAY SUNDAY SCHOOL - I0:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE = II:00 A.lM. EVENING PRATER = 7:00 P.M. 4 4/iwown Topics kb. Return from Scotland - cont'd from page 1 ...... Cairngorms a barometer in the local granite. Scottish ladies wore long dresses or skirts and a few pant suits, many wore their own tartan made into a floor length kilt. Queen Elizabeth is a patron of the Royal Caledonia Curling Club, and the Canadian women wrote a letter to her and enclosed a C.L.C .A. Tour pin as a gift. The president of the Ladies Branch of the Cal- edonia Club, Mrs. Margaret Matherwell, travell- ed with the group on the tour. When the tour was over she appeared at a reunion in London and showed the ladies movies she had taken at the be- ginning of the tour. Included in the tour were visits to Lock Lomond, Robbie Burns cottage, the home of Sir Walter Scott (opened specially for the tour and the Can- adians met his two great-great-great granddaugh- ters who live there), Edinburgh Castle (it is only flood-lit at night during Christmas and for special occasions but they were turned on for the curlers). There were funny incidents that happened - when the bus driver got lost driving from Aberdee through the Cairngorm mountains and the group saw Balmoral Castle twice; someone looked out the back window of the bus and saw all their luggage rolling down the hill behind it; perhaps the funniest of all was when the jet airliner from Canada was approaching Pestwick. They knew some Scottish lady curlers would welcome them when they landed at 5 a.m. To mark the occasion the Canadian women dreamed up a humorous song to the welcoming committee. The words fitted the tune of "MacNamara's Band". On landing, the Canadian party took up their positions on the plane steps. They were all wear- ing the team uniform - dark blue slacks and jacket and red sweater. They waved to the welcoming committee at the foot. of the steps - four women in similar navy blue trousers, navy coats, blue sweaters and white scarves. The twenty Canadians took a big breath and burst into song - "We're the girls from Canada you've heard so much about, We're the girls from Canada, without a blinking doubt, We've come to curl and have some fun and you will all agree, cont'd page 3 .....