Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 16 Mar 1988, p. 2

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Page 2, News, Wednesday, March 16, 1988 - Schreiber report from Winnie Campbell By Winnie Campbell The Girl Guides and Brownies in Schreiber held their, "Thinking Day Tea" on Saturday, February 21. It was a wonderful success again this year. Besides enjoying a fancy dessert with coffee, they had lots of crafts, baking, toys and odds and ends for sale. They had seven draws and the winners were Edith Birch, for the marble count, won an aggravation game and a bag of marbles; Cathy Birch won a beautiful handmade doll; Michelle Imbeault won the crystal plate; Elizabeth Wheeler won a hand crochet baby blanket; Teri Thompson won the hand knitted baby outfit; Lynsey LeBlanc won a lovely fancy cushion and Michelle Imbeault won a beautiful centrepiece. The Girl Guide Leaders would like to thank all who supported us this year by way of donations and coming to our tea. Cookies will be on sale the first week of May. *Mr. and Mrs. Edgar LeBlanc have returned from Thunder Bay . where they attended the marriage of their daughter Carole to Mr. Ed Lavoie. Also attending from Schreiber was Bill and Annette Campbell; Carol Ann and Jackie Marshall, John and Michael Souliere, Art LeBlanc, Clayton Gordon and from Terrace Bay Mr. and Mrs. Santerre. The figure skaters held a bake sale in the Chimo Club Hall. The raffle of two cakes was won by Yola Cebrario and Chantelle Davis. Thanks to all. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Smart and family on the passing of Mr. Smart; also to the Schellings on the passing of Lil Schelling. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon from Place: Time: The Project on Out-of-Town Birth invites women and their families to a workshop discussion on concerns and positive solutions on travelling away from home to give birth Date: Tuesday March 22 Terrace Bay 'Recreation Centre 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. Che Project on Out-of-Town Birth is co-sponsored by the Northwestern Ontario Women's Health Information Network and the Red Lake Women's Information Group, with funding from the Health Promotion Directorate. London, Ontario, are visiting their daughter and Dr. Raczycki. The Chimo meeting was held on Friday the 17th of February in the Chimo Club room with 23 members attending. Jack Handel presided for the meeting in the absence of Ken Davis, president: Helen Jartus read the letters of Importance and Mr. Pat Guina read the treasurer's report and the bingo report. There were two winners, Mary Valentino and Muriel Mills. Another one will start for March. A minute's silence was held for Mrs. Inez McCauig and Lil Schelling. Birthdays were sung to Ramo Spikula and Bob Fournier and Dora Weaver and the winners were Marg McKenna and Bob Fournier. Shuffleboard. was played and won by Leona Fournier and Lil Sechesky and Marg McKenna and Esther Birch. all the work he put into the shuf- fleboard games. The Chimo Club Shuffleboard Group ended their tournament with a Chinese supper at Restaurant LeBlanc. A minute's silence was held for Mr. Red Murphy and L. Schelling; past members of shuf- fleboard. Pat Guina said the Grace. After the supper we all went over to the club room and played cards and pool and shuffleboard. Jack Handel, convenor, pre- sented prizes to the winners; first, Benediction; a social time was enjoyed over a cup of tea. Get well wishes to Mr. Corrigan and Art Parent and Mrs. Godin Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Kusik have returned from visiting their daughter Crystal and Jack Gordon and two boys in Tyler, Texas; they also spent some time in Corpus Beach, Texas. Well March sure came in like a lion, and as the saying goes, let's hope it goes out like a lamb. Etta Grey and Stan Kusyk; sec- ond, Beth Macadam and Celia Valentino (biggest end, Beth Macadam). Winners for the evening shuf- fleboard; First, Leona Fournier and Ida Gifford; second, Etta Grey and Winnie Campbell. The United Church ladies met on Wednesday with Margie Horsing around in the good old buggy days by Anne Todesco Those were the days when one would dream of him/herself on a saddle horse galloping over the Smith, president, in the chair. Marlene Doig, secretary, read the minutes and correspondence. Bridge was played and the prize was won by Mary Inatko and Al Slater. Others played double-draw. Beth read the get well and sympa- thy cards; lunch was served. The next meeting will be on March 18. Thanks to Mr. Jack Handel for Gwen Hadley lead in the devo- tions and also gave the treasurer's report. Marg also gave the secre- tary's report. Plans for the World Day of Prayer were finalized. The meeting ended with all repeating the Mizpah WHAT'S INA WETLAND? Fc) Ducks Unlimited Canada a \Ve are. Since 1938 we at Ducks Unlimited Canada have put all of our resources into this courtry's wetlands. We know them as incredibly beautiful, bountiful, complex and fragile places. YEARS OF CONSERVATION \Ve are proud to say we're the Canadian partner in the world's most effective privately-funded waterfowl and wetlands conservation organization. Behind us are hundreds of zhousands of North Americans who find pleasure and purpose in providing the support we neéd to carry on our work. We are Ducks Unlimited Canada. WE ARE. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 1-800-665-DUCK. Thank You I would like to thank all those people, who are too numerous to name, for the rides to and from the McCausland Hospital over the past 7 years so I could visit Scotty. Words cannot express how much this meant to us. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. Barbara Smart NOTICE General Meeting Terrace Bay Figure Skating Club Tuesday March 29-7:30 p.m. Conference Room-Rec. centre For all those interested in the survival of the club please attend. i HAPPY BIRTHDAY! The family of Etta Gray invites all her friends & relations to a "Come and Go Tea" on March 26, 1988 in the United Church Hall from 2-4 p.m. to celebrate her 80th BEST WISHES ONLY! Birthday. | BIRTH Stuart and Velvet are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter KAYLA MARINA born March 1/88 at Greater Niagara General Hospital, weighing 7 lbs. 9 oz. First grandchild for Mr. & Mrs. Leslie \' Cole of Niagara Falls and 4th grandchild for Mr. & Mrs. Robin Moore of Schreiber. NOTICE A BLOCK PARENT MEETING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY MARCH 24, 1988 AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE REC CENTRE IN TERRACE BAY. ALL EXECUTIVES AND -INTERESTED PERSONS PLEASE ATTEND. Regretfully Helium Balloons Bouquet sponsored by pooniA SIGMA PHI will no longer be able to offer their services. Thank You to all those who supported us during our past year of service. countryside to faraway places, or owning a classy buggy drawn by a high-stepping horse. Or turning his fancy to han- dling a team of horses hitched to a tote wagon while driving the dusty gravel roads to some lum- ber camp or farm with a load of supplies. Horse power set the pace whether -hauling the loaded wagon or stepping along spritely while hitched to a spring buggy. Usually, the driver's seat on the wagon was just a board attached to the wagon bow, which was very uncomfortable and often caused sore backs. Then a high spring seat was invented and attached to the wagon box up front making for comfortable riding. the shiny black spring buggies were a joy to ride in and they had a hood that protected the riders from the rain, dust and hot sun. the hood could be lowered like the present day roadster cars. Some of the classier buggies had fringe, tassels and lights sewn around the front of the hood. There was always a drive shed at the community halls and churches where a horse and buggy could be left while the owner would attend a meeting or social event. A doctor usually kept two horses which he alternated on his rounds, so that one could rest and be fed, while the other provided the power to transport the doctor. ° Horse power was in evidence everywhere -- pulling ploughs, hayrakes, stoneboats, potato dig- gers, and stumps, or hitched to some type of machinery. INCOME TAX SERVICE L. Belliveau 10 a.m. - 8p.m. Mon. - Fri. by appointment on weekends 825-3504 Thank You Our most sincere appre- ciation to Jim Mikus, Mikus Fuels for his generous support of the Terrace Bay Figure Skating Club.

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