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54 Displays at Fall Fair 'The arena surface was transformed into a showroom for local and out of town arts, crafts and general information displays at the 3rd an- nual fall fair which at- tracted tremendous in- terest from both local residents and area resi- dents as far east as Wawa and west to Thun- der Bay. There were a total of 54 exhibits, 90 per cent of these being of the arts and craft nature. Dis- plays included painted rocks, photography, paintings, needle crafts, homemade dolls, woodworking, down- filled clothing, leather work, Christmas decor- ations, homemade fish- ing tackle, 'plants, weav- ing, macrame, ceram- ics, earthwood orig- inals and many more. General interest dis- plays included the Ter- race Bay Library, Ring- ette, Minor Hockey, Figure Skating, Gym- nastics, Oldtimers Hockey, 4H -- Club, Brownies, Belluz Real- ty, Financial Services, Arthritis Society, Lad- ies Fastball, Electro- lux, Cosmetics, Tupper- ware and others. The residents of Birchwood Terrace had a difficult task in select- ing the Top Three Deco- rated Booths of the Fair. The final results were: Delightful scenery was found on painted rocks and Sungus Snowshoes and sleds, a reminder that winter is not Sar off Dolls, Dolls everywhere 'Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, September 19, 1984, page 7 1st Ceramics - Sylvia Broughton 2nd_Earthwood Origin- als - Ed Kenney and Ray Eckel 3rd Painted Rocks - Irene Nicol The fair was very well attended by the Public and the recreation com- mittee and staff extend a thank you to the exhi- bitors and the general public for attending the 3rd annua] Terrace Bay Fall Fair. Special thank you to Kinsmen Club of Terrace Bay and Schrei- ber Recreation Commit- tee for use of tables for the fair. Gail Kirkpatrick (L), left the Recreation Department display to assist with the Terrace Bay Schreiber News draw. Gymnastics begins on Wednesday; September 19th Kindergym - 6:00 - 6:45 p.m. 46 yrs. Recreational - 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. 7 and up Tonight is your last chance to register, so come on out. en : pap og PHOTOGRAPHY at WHITE SAND LAKE Spend some time in the country and experience the ageless beauty of the North Shore of Lake Superior captured for you by, S. JOHNSON HEWSON 824-3155 Professional Photography Portraits, Weddings & Commercial : IFYOU DON'T YOU There are some very good reasons to stop for stationary school buses. Such as the penalties for not stopping, which could include six demerit points, fines up to $1,000 and even imprisonment. And this year, there's something new to watch for. Chrome yellow school buses can be used for passen- gers under 18 to or from U any event--day or night. Drivers will activate their flashing red lights and stop arms when their passengers get on or off the bus. But the most impor- tant reason of all is EO MAY NEVER simply this: Your mistake could cost a child's life. And that kind of mistake is never forgotten. So remember, drivers going in both directions must stop for a school bus with its red lights flashing and stop arm ex- tended. Drivers approaching from behind must stop at least 20 metres (about six car lengths) behind the bus. So be extra careful at_all times. Keep an eye out for flashing lights and stop arms on school buses. Please, don't take a chance with the life of a child! CAN YOU AFFORD TO FORGET? Ministry of Transportation and Communications @Ontario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier