Along the Shore Line

Terrace Bay News, 28 Feb 1990, p. 5

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

Wednesday, Februay 28, 1990 TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Page 5 Letter Your editorial "English Only" came to mind as I was reading the comment of a congresswoman from the United States. "What better way to build understanding, than to speak one another's language." When faced with the argument to provide services to Ontario res- idents in French, we can see it merely in economic terms, and blame the government for impos- 'ing their will on us. A construc- tive alternative is to celebrate the privilege of living in a country as many ethnic cultures and two Pet Talk By Alice Scott Housebreaking a puppy can cause some people to become frustrated and impatient. The easiest way to train any puppy is to approach the training with a positive point of view. Never rub a pup's nose into his own excrement. An eight week old puppy cannot be expected to have bladder and bowel control. When your puppy arrives start him on the schedule shown below. Remember... praise him when he relieves himself outside. Never correct him for going on the floor, unless you catch him in the act. If you catch him immedi- ately tell him "no", and then bring him outside. Never shout at your puppy. Keep your puppy con- fined to one room, or even better use a dog cage to confine him when you are not at home or to busy to watch him. Schedule for 3 to 6 months 7 a.m. Walk the dog 8 a.m. feed, water and walk 12:30 p.m. feed, water, and walk 4:30 p.m. feed, water, and walk : 8:00 p.m. walk the dog 11:00 p.m. walk the dog As your puppy matures you can change his feeding schedule. By the time he is a year old he can be fed twice a day, or even once a day. The success of housebreaking depends on absolute consistency. If your puppy messes on the floor during the night do not scold him. He will only associate your morn- ing arrival with scolding. Some puppies may need to relieve themsélves more than required by this schedule. Please adjust the schedule to their needs. iv Canada to the Editor major language groups. We are richer for having English or French spoken in our communi- tics, and having as our neighbors, persons from Italy as well as England, Poland as well as Mexico, India as well as Hungary. On a practical level both our communities are run to welcome tourists from all parts of our country as well as from many dif- ferent nations. What better way to be made to feel at home then to be welcomed in your own lan- guage? Those who promote "English Only" probing for Ontario can be compared to people who go aroung looking only at their feet, when the view is marvellous out there. On a more serious level their attitudes give rise to racial jibes in the workplace and jeers in the playground, even when spo- ken in jest, these words hurt! So what-about learning anoth- er language next fall'? At the very lcast, let's celebrate our diversity! David Sparks Box 387 Terrace Bay, On. Women of the Mioose News The business meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter #1426 held on Sunday, Feb18th was called to order by Junior Regent Bernice Pytyck. Applications for membership were balloted on with all votes being favorable. Minutes of the business meet- ing held on January 21st and Moosehaven Chapter night meet- ing held on Feb. 4th were read. There were no additions or cor- rections so they stand approved as read. Receipts and deposits were rcported by Recorder Sadie tsenko and verified by Treasurer Jean Bozec. Correspondence consisted of a letter from the Girl Guides requesting the Chapter's assis- tance at their annual banquet to be held at the Moose Hall on April 22nd. Members offered to help serve and clean at their ban- quet. Letter was also received from the Lake Superior School Board pertaining to the bursaries our chapter donates to Grade 12 and 13 students. Bernice Pytyck offered to phone the school board in regards to this matter. Heather Sechesky- Mooseheart chairman will be holding a tea and penny auction on April 1st. The tea will be from 12:00 to 2:00 and penny auction will start at 1:30 P.M. Bernice Pytyck thanked the ladies that catered and served the supper on Saturday Feb. 17th and also ladies that helped at the breakfast on Sunday. Penny auction was held fol- lowing adjournment. Pot of Gold was won by Natalie Boucher. Birthday cake, tea and coffee was served by Sharon Kennedy and Jean Bozec. Birthday girl for the month of February was Bernice Williams. Next chapter meeting will be held on March 4. Major Appliance Repairs Servicing done in your own home to ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, fridges, electric hot water tanks and electric heating units. Parts on hand for most makes and models. BILL CAMPBELL ELECTRIC 824-2743 or 824-2574 Servicing Jackfish, Terrace Bay, Schreiber, Rossport and Pays Plat Wogzles FTHEGST ISTHE ANSWER, THE QUESTION MUST BE REALLY STUPID) FON -- Lax < \ ZAITZEFF-CANCADE ZAITZEFF-CANCADE Law Office are pleased to announce their continuing association with PETER LUCAS and that appointments may be made at the office of Belluz Realty Ltd. in Terrace Bay 825-3292 ing - entative Advertis Sales Repres TERRACE BAY | SCHREIBER NEWS. Terrace Bay's weekly newspaper has an immediate opening for an advertising representative. Candidates should be mature, pos- sess a pleasant personality, and enjoy working with people. Must have own vehicle. Necessary training will be provid- ed to the successful applicant. Reply with resume please to: Terrace Bay Schreiber News Box 579 13 Simcoe Plaza Terrace Bay, Ont. POT 2W0 'Larmrentian Group Z Department of Finance ee des Finances nada BUDGET INFORMATION 1-800-267-6620 If you have any questions, want more information about the Federal Budget, or wish to receive the booklet "Where Your Tax Dollars Go", call toll-free, Monday through Friday, between 9am and Spm. Telecommunications device for the hearing impaired: 1-800-267-6650.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy