Page 6, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, September 25, 1985 Five-pin bowling association The number of valida- tion tags sent to deer hunters in Ontario this year has increased by almost one third over 1984, Natural Resources Minister Vincent Kerrio said recently. More than 36,700 deer hunting validation tags were mailed to sportsmen across the province on PLACE: Terrace No. Centre OPEN HOUSE Birchwood Terrace Senior Citizens' Home is once again proud to open it's doors to the public so you may come in and discover how unique' this home for the aged is -- DATE: Friday, October 4, 1985 TIME: 1-4 p.m. | Bay on Highway 17. across from Recreation Booklets will be provided on ser- vices offered in the home. Coffee and cakes will be provided. Come in and browse at your leisure. We look forward to meeting with you! September 3. "'The increase in tags issued corresponds to the increasing number of deer in Ontario," Mr. Kerrio said. "The growth in deer herds can be at- tributed to moderate winters, as well as to our selective deer harvest pro- gram, now in its sixth year. d a hand to clea @vur and! The validation tags are issued annually by the Ministry of Natural Resources to control the number of anterless deer - females and fawns - taken during the season. MNR allocates the tags on the basis of a random draw, held this year on August 23. Provincially, a hunter had a better than 50 per cent chance of receiving a tag in 1985. The number of tags issued to hunters in the traditional central Ontario deer range was up nearly 60 per cent. "'The fact that 68,697 hunters entered this year's draw - an increase of 8,775 applicants over 1984 - indicates the con- tinued popularity of deer hunting as an outdoor recreation activity," the Minister said. $3.00 Single STAG & DOE in honour of MICHELLE BRUMMEL & PAUL MALASHEWSKI Friday, September 27, 1985 _ Terrace Bay Legion Hall 8:00 p.m. -.1:00 a.m. NO MINORS $5.00 Couple SQUASH LESSONS FOR for this program. YOUTH: The basics of the game of squash will be taught to those registered taught to those registerin "TEENAGE PROGRAMS" During this, International Youth Year, the Terrace Bay Recreation Committee has tried to establish a successful group of programs for youth. We need your help to make these programs a success. There are openings in the RACQUETBALL INSTRUCTION FOR YOUTH: Basic instruction Tags for deer increases The Terrace Bay 5 pin Bowling Association in- vites each and every one of you to join this season. We have openings for ladies, men, couples, youth, seniors and teams. Join in the fun now. Con- tact Chris Peterson at 824-3332 or register at the Terrace Bay Recreation. Office. Bowling is a perfect social activity. It's fun to bowl and compete with others. Make new friends - bowl with friends and new found friends. Keep fit - bowl- ing is a healthy social ac- tivity which gives you regular moderate exer- cise. Friendly competition - participate in exciting fun tournaments. Win awards - crests and trophies. Who is eligible - everyone. The sport of five pin bowling was in- vented in 1909 by Thomas F. Ryan as an alternate to ten pin bowl- ing. Five pin bowling has increased in size and popularity in the last 75 years and today it is the largest participation sport in Canada. In fact, bowl- ing has the most par- ticipants of any sport in the world. More than 100 million people bowl in 90 countries (in a year) and 12 million of ihese bowlers participate in organized bowling leagues. Nine million of these are in the United States alone. The world's largest organization of registered athletes is the Women's International Bowling Congress (3.9 million). The American Bowling Congress and the Young America Bowling Alliance (740,000) is number 2 in the largest group of registered junior athletes. (Little league baseball - 2.2 million is the largest.) It is also interesting to note that bowling is the oldest sport in the world. (5200 B.C.) Why has it been going on so long? It's fun. Check it out and join today. Bowling and Registra- tion Dates - Jim Mickus Shell Mixed League - Fri- day September 27, 7 p.m. Molson Ladies Evening League - Monday September 23, 7 p.m. or Monday September 30, 7 p.m. Kimberly Clark Men's Major League Tuesday September 24, 7 p.m. or Tuesday October 1, 7:30 p.m. Palm Dairies Ladies Afternoon League Wednesday September 25, 1 p.m. or Wednesday Octs.2;:k pam: Library news | The Schreiber Public Library is still celebrating. After the wonderful response. by visitors and citizens of Schreiber to our Centen- nial displays during July, the staff and members of COME & GO SHOWER following programs, let's hear from you: PLACE: Rec. Centre Courts AGES: 10 to 14 years DATES: Friday, November 15 - 6-8 p.m., Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. (8 hours of instruction) PRICE: $10.00 Teacher: Larry Simons will be taught to those registering for this course, only if there is enough enrollment. PLACE: Rec. Centre Courts AGES: 10 to 15 (boys & girls) DATES: September 30, Oct. 2, Oct. 7, and Oct. 9 - 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. PRICE: $10.00 TEACHER: David Beaulieu (8 hours instruction) There will be a come and go shower in honour of Mrs. Linda Ballentine (nee Ross) in the United Church Basement Wednesday, October 2nd, 8:00 p.m. Aerobics for Youth: This fast paced exercise class is geared for boys. and Girls to help strengthen and tone muscles and includes an aerobic section. Boys this is the ideal way to get the muscles back in shape for hockey, basketball or soccer. PLACE: St. Martin School AGES: 13 to 18 DATE: September 30 to November 7th TIMES: Monday & Thursday 6 - 7 p.m. PRICE: $18.00 TEENAGE SEWING: The students will be taught how to make either Teddy Bears or Raggedy Anne Dolls. This is an interesting course that will teach you the basics of sewing and how to use the machines. Learning how to sew will be useful hobby that you can enjoy anytime. PLACE: High School Home Ec. Room AGES: 12 to 15 years DATES: October 29 to December 3, 7-9 p.m. (Tuesdays) Price: $18.00 plus your own supplies. Teacher - Winnie Plummer until 10:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. TINY TOT BOWLING: We are trying to encourage the little ones to become interested in Bowling therefore this program has been introduced this year. PLACE: Bowling Alleys AGES: 5 to 10 years DATES: October 5th & 19th, November 9 & 23rd. 1-2 p.m. PRICE: $5.00 LEARN TO SKATE: Participants must be able to stand up on their skates. They will be taught balance, and movement on skates. PLACE: Terrace Bay Arena AGES: 3 to 5 years TIMES & DATES: Monday & Wednesday (this class may be split) COST: $9.00 Tuesday & Thursday 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. TEACHER: Bunny Singleton WE WILL BE TAKING NAMES FOR THE FOLLOWING COURSES WHICH WILL BE PRESENTED IF REGISTRATION IS SUFFICIENT. COME ON TEENS LET'S HEAR FROM YOU. BASIC SKIN CARE (Cosmetology) This program will teach you young gals how to Clean your face, recognize your personal skin tones, apply the makeup properly and learn the different colours and foundations. WEIGHT TRAINING FOR YOUTHS: Learn the proper way to commence a body building routine that will give you a healthier and better looking body. This program will make you look and feel more manly and will definitely give you a new outlook on life. - Call the recreation office for more information on these courses or give us some information on ones that you would like to see presented. CHILDREN'S ARTS & CRAFTS: We stil! have a few openings in this great course which will include painting, printing, weaving, dough art, soft sculpture, also Christmas craft will be included. PLACE: Multi Purpose Room DATES & TIMES: Mondays Nov. 4 to Dec. 9-7:00 to 9:00 p.m. TEACHER: Donna Mikeluk DEADLINE TO REG: October 30 CROSS COUNTRY SKI LESSONS: Participants in this program can call the Recreation Department at 3542 to register for this course. Date and Times will be determined at a later date. '-ANNOUNCEMENT DABBER BINGO THURSDAY September 26th Moose Hall, Terrace Bay Doors open at 6:00 p.m. Bingo starts at 7:00 p.m. $1,000 Jackpot MUST G DAVID CHEPELSKY David Chepelsky graduated as Ordinary Seaman July 25/85 at Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. He is presently stationed in Halifax. David is the son of Mike and the Board have been busy preparing for other events. September 23-27 has been declared Library Week in Ontario and everyone is invited to come into the library but especially on Wednesday September 25th between 2-5 p.m. when coffee will be served and members of the board and staff will be on hand to answer questions. Come in and browse or pick a book. A poster contest has | been organized with win- ning posters to be displayed in the library. Also book marks have been distributed to the elementary schools. Mrs. Pam McKeever attended the library 2000 Con- ference held in Toronto at the Convention Centre September 18th. This conference dealt with the future of libraries in On- tario and is being funded by a Wintario Grant. On Tuesday evening Mr. Peter Hser, North Western Regional Library consultant and Mrs. Ollie Sawchuck of the Ministry of Citizen and Culture held a dinner meeting with staff and board members outlining much valuable informa- tion of their programs, especially to the new members- All in all it's been a busy past few months for the library so please join us in our celebrations especially on Wednesday, Sept. 25. The library hours are continued from page 6 TOWNE CINEMA - for a great night out and ¢ the best in new theatre releases 825-3771 HE LOBBY who knows movies better VHS & Beta rentals 825-9281