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reaty | SUPERIOR SHORELINE mcoe Plaza = Box 715 The Terrace Bay-Schreiber INSURANCE LTD. Terrace Bay We represent 8 different Ontario insurance companies so few POT 2Wo that we can get the best. JURIS ZDANOVSKIS Office - 825-9393 rates for you: BROKER Home - 824-2933 * 4 ome *Auto Terrace Bay - Schreiber ae News *Mobile For this space please | Home ey ry - Volume 45 No. 35 News 50 Liz Boutilier 895.9 499 Tuesday August 27, 1991 Stand ie) cents incl. G.S.T. Broker It's back to the books for post secondary students -- Rosspon 'Union Church: the first Roasper building to receive historical designa- photo courtesy Rossport Historical Society Historical cookbook produced to support conservation of Rossport Union Church The first historical designation in Rossport was given to the Rossport Union Church in 1988. Built in 1901 and dedicated the follow- ing year by Reverend Hagan, the little church has remained an unaffiliated protestant church to this day. Although the church is not actually used there are still those who believe in its preser- vation and its part in the history of Rossport. A year was spent contacting past and present residents of Rossport in preparation of a recipe book. Cameron Minor, a former school teacher shared his memories of Rossport and enjoy- ing meals with families. Brief biographies were written on each person donating a recipe as well as using recipes from the early 1800 and 1900's. Three years in the making and more than just a cookbook, Rossport Recipes Past and Present is a bit of history as well - appropri- ately as all proceeds will go to the continued preservation of the little church. With its historical designation in place, the Rossport Union Church will remain physical- ly what it was on that dedication day in 1902. By Kelly Moore The News It's that time of year once again - the time when there is a mass exodus of young people as they move to the cities in search of higher education. Time to spend the hard earned summer dollars on tuition, books, residence, activ- ity fees, computer software, rent, notebooks, coffee makers, and a multitude of other aca- demic necessities. Time to burn gallons of the midnight oil studying the thou- sands of -ologies and -isms that are essential to the upper eche- lons of academia. By the end of August, most students are anxious to return to the familiar routine of school. They are preparing to leave the comforts of home and head off to various parts of the province in search of knowl- edge and a really good pub. Lakehead University is a popular destination for many area students, and it is begin- ning to draw the attention of others from around the province. Rosemary Costa is a fourth- year Business Administration student at Lakehead. She is looking forward to returning to campus life. "I'm looking forward to everything except exams," she said. "And I have to write a thesis this year - that makes me a little nervous." Shannon Moore is starting her first year at Lakehead this fall. She is not worried about moving away from home. "I've been away from home before, so I don't think this will be much different," she said. But Moore is planning on keeping busy. "I'll get a part- time job and I might try out for the varsity volleyball team." ' Kim Borsa is in her second year of an Executive Adminis- tration program, and is trans- ferring from Sault College to Confederation College. "I really like the program ~ I'm in," she said, "but I would rather live in Thunder Bay. I like that city better." Jody Speer is in her second year at Sault College. She is looking forward to getting back to residence. continued on page 3 Terry Fox Run to take place in both Schreiber and Terrace Bay Residents of both Terrace Bay and Schreiber will once again participate the Terry Fox Run for Cancer Research on Sunday, September 15. Mary-Jane Marjeau is organizing Schreiber's first Run and is expecting a good turn out. Janet LeClair, Run co-ordinator for Terrace Bay is encouraging everyone to get involved this Terrace Bay's 2nd Annual Terry Fox Run. "Last year we had a low turnout and we are hoping for a better year," she said. Registration for the run will take place in Schreiber on Sunday, September 15, between 2-4 p.m. across from the Schreiber Hydro building. In Terrace Bay registration for the Run will be at Birchwood Terrace between 11 a.m-3 p.m. on Sunday September 15. Pledge sheets are available in Terrace Bay at the Recreation centres and local businesses. Buttons and T-shirts will available at the Terry Fox Run Booth at the Terrace Bay Fall Fair, September 9 and at the Run sites. An anticipated 150,000 people will participate in this, the 11th Annual Terry Fox Run, to raise funds for innovative projects seeking cures for all cancers. People of all ages can run, walk, bike or rollerblade any of the ten kilometre course set up at 500 sites around the province. If someone is unable to participate in the Run they can sponsor a partic- ipant or simply use a pledge sheet to send in a donation. Funds raised by the Terry Fox Run are administered by the National Can- cer Institute of Canada and are allocated to specific Continued on page 3 Terry Fox 7 SF DIANNE O'NEILL TERRACE BAY INSURANCE LTD. A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE COMPETITIVE RATES FOR QUALITY COVERAGE SIMCOE PLAZA TERRACE BAY 825 - 3246 * Home * Business * Auto * Cottages * Recreational Vehicles * Etc. TERRY O'NEILL =