The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 8 TERRACE BAY NEWS MAY I6, I973 Moose Meeting - continued ...... Assistant Guide-Marjorie Goodmurphy and Sentinel-Linda Vezina. Féilowing adjournment a very lovely lunch was served by Kay Furyk, Myra Smilsky, Alice Yates and Anne Didura. Pot of gold was won by Myra Smilsky and the raffle was won by Linda Vezina. Winner of the two boxed pictures drawn at the penny auction was Julie Samman. Next meet- ing will be held on Wednesday, May I6th. RECREATION NEWS SUMMER STAFF: day. Anyone interested in applying for a summer job with the Terrace Bay Recreation department must submit his or her application by 5:00 p.m this Friday, May I8th. A breakdown of jobs available as well as qualifications required is posted at the Recreation centre bulletin board and High School. If you are interested in one of the jobs outlined, apply immediately. Application Deadline This Fri- \ LADIES KEEP-FIT PROGRAMME: All 33 registrants for the Ladies Keep Fit programme are reminded that the remaining sessions will be held on Tuesday evenings. Since the majority of registrants had other committments on Thursday evenings, the pro- gramme was changed to Tuesdays. Registrants are requested to make payment for the course at the Recreation Office by May 22nd. The Recreation Office is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday. WATER SAFETY WEEK: - JUNE 3 - 9TH: The Canadian Red Cross has announced that Water Safety Week will be held from June 3rd to. 9th. It is hoped that information will be re- ceived from the Red Cross to advertise in the paper. With an alarming 20% increase in drownings last year, the need to make people aware of safe and sane water practices is as great as ever. The Terrace Bay Recreation Department will again be offering a comprehensive Red Cross and Royal Life programme this summer. Through proper leadership local children, teens and adults will have the opportunity to learn more about safe water practices. If you want more information on the swimming scene call us at 3542. BIBLE SOCIETY SECRETARY VISITS » Rev. Ralph S. Magee, secretary for tae Northern Ontario Branch of the Canadian Bible Society, was a recent visitor to the Community Church. He had an excellent display of books and colourful posters. The sole purpose of the Bible Society is to make the Bible or single scriptures available to everyone; sometimes they are sold much be- low cost. They work hand in hand will all churches. The work began I69 years ago. I500 tranla- tions have been printed in one or more books and in many languages the complete Bible. There are over I000 languages still untouched. Two thirds of the people of the world are living on an income of $I00 - $I50. a year. It is to these people they provide Bibles much below cost. Northern Ontario is aiming to raise $4000. to supply Bibles for the Swahili language in Africa. A dime card holds 20 dimes, an easy way to save toward reaching this goal. $2.00 for complete books or 4000 single scriptures. The film "Serango Harvest" featured *he great extent of eye surgery carried out in that area of India. Plan to attend next year. The film will be on over Canadian North, centered around the Copper Eskimo translation. The childrens choir under the leadership of Mrs. McKague sang a new version of "Jesus Loves Me". It is a joy to listen to such an enthusiastic group. As a point of interest, Bruce Marsh well known CBC announcer, narrater of the film and heard on Bible Society spot announcements on T.V. and radio donates any time spent on this cause. el All T.V. and radio time is free to the Bible Society; this would amount to approximately 3 $400,000. per year across Canada. LU a. iY CARBARET DANCE THE SCHREIBER-TERRACE BAY SEARCH AND RESUCE UNIT THE SCHREIBER-TERRACE BAY SEARCH AND RESCUE UNIT WILL HOLD/A CARBARET DANCE IN THE SCHREIBER TOWN HALL ON! MAY I8 FROM 9 P.M./TO | A.M. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: WAGHORN'S PHARMACY SCHREIBER FOODMARKET