Along the Shore Line

Terrace Bay News, 20 Apr 1983, p. 6

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Page 6, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, April 20, 1983 1983 GIRL GUIDE COOKIE CAMPAIGN The Aguasabon District Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders, and Cadets will be knocking on doors in Schreiber, Wednesday, April 27 and in Terrace Bay, Wednesday and Thursday, May 4 and May 5, 1983 -- during the week set aside for the 1983 GIRL GUIDE COOKIE CAMPAIGN. Attractively boxed the favourite Vanilla and chocolate sandwich cookies sell for $1.50 package with delivery to your door. Terrace Bay Recreation Oil Painting And Draw- ing Workshop This oil painting and drawing week-end workshop includes indi- vidual instruction for beginner and advanced. Friday evening will be spent learning how to use paints, drawing, loosening up, and com- posing. Saturday we will be outdoors if possible working on one or two paintings which will al- low the application of the techniques pre- sented on Friday even- ing. Included in the fee are one board, paper, paints and use of brush- es. This workshop will be held Friday May 6th from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and Saturday May 7th from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the multi- purpose room of the a in co-operation with offers ZB 099 Microwave Your Dinner lots of ideas. DATE: May 14, 1983 TIME: 10:00 - 4:00 p.m. INSTRUCTOR: Corry De Vries FEE: $20.00 plus $10.00 lab fee; total $30.00 824-2317 by May 6, 1983. THE SCHREIBER PARKS AND RECREATION COMMITTEE THE CONFEDERATION COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Why use your microwave just for defrosting your foods or reheating the leftovers? This one day workshop will show you how to cook your meals using your microwave oven. We will cook a roast, vegetable stuffed fish, quiche, cakes, chinese fried rice, sweet and sour spare ribs plus nine more dishes and FACILITY: Schreiber Recreation Centre - Arts and Crafts Room * REGISTRATION: To register please contact Kevin Duguay or Michelle Godin at recreation centre. For further information call the recreation office. Deadline to register is Friday April 29th. Mixed Slow Pitch All those interested in a Mixed Slow Pitch League please call 3542 'and leave your name. If there is enough res- ponse, the season will start the middle of May. Talk to your friends and enter an entire team. The deadline to register is April 29th. Youth Weight Train- ing Clinic 5 days The dates and times are set for the Youth Weight Training Clinic. The exact times are: April 28th - 7:00 to 9:00 p-m.; April 29th - 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.; April 30th - 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon; May 1st - 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon; May 2nd _- 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The clinic will cover the following topics: Proper Nutrition, Flexibility, Weight Lift- ing, Body Building. This course is open to boys or girls from the age of 10 to 15 years. Cost for the clinic will be $12.00. The maximum number of persons allowed in the clinic is 15 and the minimum is 10. Signed permission is re- quired from the parents in order to register. Deadline to register will be April 22nd. The in- structor for this course will be Joey Kostecki. Photo Contest Another Fitnic project is making its debut May 22nd, 1983. Canadian Parks and Recreation is organizing a photo con- test. The theme of the entries is of course "To- gether is Better". Photographs must de- pict two or more people being active together. Remember - a Fitnic is - fun, families, people, parks, picnics and parti- cipation. Send your photo entries to: Fabu- lous Fitnic Foto Con- test, Canadian Parks / Recreation Association, 333 River Road, Ottawa, Ontario KiL 8H9. For more information on this contest contact the Rec- reation Office at 3542. Flea Market Don't hesitate - tables are going quickly for our 1st annual Gigantic Flea Market, scheduled for Saturday May 14th at 1:00 p.m. Remember, a Flea Market is not the same as a fair, and it is not a place to sell new items or crafts. Ata Flea Market you sell all the items you have around the house or garage that you have collected and don't use anymore. A Flea Market is a fun family activity where you can rent a table or two and earn extra cash for your vacation or whatever. Please call the recreation office for further details, or to reserve your table. Also, remember our 2nd An- nual Fall Fair is schedul- ed for September and we are now accepting re- servations for tables. Investment Manage- ment Anyone interested in a 6 week program to cover the topic of invest- ment management, please call and leave your name at the recrea- tion office. Anil Kripi- lani will instruct this course. The course will begin as soon as we receive the minimum registration of 10. Tennis Club General Meeting There will be an open general meeting of the Tennis Club, Monday April 25th at 7:30 in the Conference Room. of the Recreation Centre. All persons interested in playing tennis this sum- mer are asked to at- tend. Woodworking We still have open- ings in the Beginners' Woodworking Course those who are interest- ed. The course started last Thursday and will be for 7 more weeks. It takes place Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. at the High School. Please call 3542 today if you wish to join. 1983. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Dated at Longlac this 18th day of April, 1983. KIMBERLY-CLARK OF CANADA LIMITED The private roads, built and maintained by Kimberly-Clark of Canada Limited on its Longlac pulpwood concession, will be closed to all traffic by the public for a period of 24 hours commencing at 7:00 a.m., Thursday, April 28, 1983 and will remain closed until 7:00 a.m., Friday, April 29, What was happening in the NEWS twelve years ago, April 21, 1971. Mrs. Margaret Anne Hardy announced the opening of her new beauty salon at Simcoe Plaza. Mrs. Margaret Averill, special educa- tion consultant, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Community Church. The Women of the Moose Chapter 1426 held their membership night meeting on April 7 with acting chairman Betty Oskanen in charge of the program. Senior Regent Alice Yates pre- sided and welcomed all members. Correspond- ence was dealt with and thank-you cards were read from Anne- To- desco, Gail Gould and Alice Werezynski. Helen Amos agreed to Looking back... be chairman of the nom- inating committee. Betty Oksanen and Ber- nice Williams served a lovely lunch. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion held their April meeting with Mr. P. Coupal presiding. The highlight of the even- ing was when President P. Coupal initiated twel- ve new members into the Auxiliary. They were Mesdames Young, Randa, Oksanen, Sopel, Cvitkovich, Calder, Bed- dard, Opas, Latour, Lundberg, Ratchford and Clancy. Past President Mrs. S. Ballantine had the honour of installing the newly elected Treasur- er, Mr. B. Megraw. Mrs. V. Thorpe, pend- ing a transfer from Schreiber Auxiliary, was also in attendance. The Klondike Night at the Gold Nugget Hall, otherwise known as the Legion Hall was a huge success. Mrs. D. Gunter and Mrs. S. Boyd were in charge of decorating with the help of Joe Marcella Jr. Oil lamps and spitoons were plac- ed in strategic positions to add to the decor. Mu- sic was supplied by George Churney's or- chestra. The Annual Spring General Meeting of the Terrace Bay Curling Club was held in the lounge on April 15. The new President is Jack Chapman, with Vice- President - Jim Rogers, Past President - Hugh Brophy, Secretary - Bob Laybourne, and Trea- surer Ed Kennedy. Di- rectors Henry Hermes, Len Crockford, Dave Desrosiers, Nestor Trach and Mike Ander- son. Trustees Howard Solly, Doug Mercer and Paul Malashewski. TERRACE BAY MENS CURLING CLUB Agenda: - Presenation of prizes for the Mens Curling Leagues. - Election of Officers - Financial Report - Entertainment to follow Semi-Annual Meeting April 20/83 at 7:00 p.m. In the Curling Lounge Members are urged to attend.

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