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PAGE 14 TERRACE BAY NEWS --_ JANUARY 4, 1973 Children's Concert - cont'd from page 13 singing of "Here Comes Santa Claus" and distributed candy and gifts. He was assisted by Romeo Bouchard and Tommy Bouchard was chairman for the occasion. The following program was announced and opened with all singing "O Canada". The Nativity Scene entitled "By That Same Star" with all the village children taking part; A Christmas Poem by Della Mushqush; A Bingo Dance by the junior grades; A Carol, "Away in a Manger"; A group recitation "Santa Claus" by grade two; Christmas Arcostic and singing by all the children; A Carol, "O Come All Ye Faithful"; A Mexican Hat Dance by the senior pupils; A Recitation "Jack Frost" by Tracy Wilde' A Diologue "Wanted, A Housekeeper" in 2 acts by senior pupils; A song, "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" by all pupils; Dance - Virginia Reed by grades 5, 6, 7, and 8; Hymn - "Silent Night", by class; Square Dance and Band, by senior pupils; and a Recitation,"A Song: by Della Mushqush. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilde and family have left to spend the holidays with relatives in Montreal. Miss Maxine Hubelit has ret- urned from a holiday with friends in Sask- atchewan. Miss Camilla Todesco has arrived home from Toronto for the Christmas weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Todesco. Adolph King is a patient in Terrace Bay Hospital. Henry Powers of Thunder Bay renew- ed acquaintances here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and son Daniel of Thunder Bay are visiting relatives here for the holiday season. Albert Rouble has returned home from St. Joseph's General Hospital, Thunder Bay. Dominic Martin is home from McCausland Hospital, Terrace Bay. WINTER SPORTSMEN URGED TO HELP MAINTAIN ENVIRONMENT Following established Ministry policy, the co-operation of ice fishermen and snowmobilers will be encouraged this winter in a publicity program covering all aspects of wintertime activities on the province's lakes and water- courses. Regulations covering temporary shelters are now being developed by the Ontario Gov- ernment. While licensing of these shelters under the new regulations will not be requir- ed until the winter of 1973/74, the Ministry of the Enviornment, in co-operation with the Ministry of Natural Resources will launch an intensive inspection program during the coming winter. This program is intended to ensure that waste materials generated by activities on frozen lakes and rivers are adequately coll- ected and deposited at appropriate land- based disposal sites, and, temporary shelters are removed from the ice in sufficient time before the spring break-up. With a concentrated program of education and information, it's expected these efforts will result in a marked improvement in the disposal of these winter sports-generated wastes. Last winter's garbage may have been wash- ed ashore this past summer. It's an irres- ponsible act to leave trash and body wastes, etc. on the ice. Think about it. ENGLISH CLASSES Do you want to learn English or improve your English? No Charge. Classes Monday and Wednesday beginning January 8 from 7 - 9 p.m. in the Schreiber Public School. Please come and bring a friend. TREVOR THE ©pp NN TPRHFFIC BUG SAYS : WHEN 10) THE RERK GIVE YOURSELF Room TO STEER a