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Page 12, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, March 2, 1983 Jim Beddard Memorial Sweetheart Bonspiel The Third Annual Jim Beddard Memorial Sweetheart Bonspiel was held on Saturday, February 19 at the Curl- ing Club in Terrace Bay. The Bonspiel was spon- sored by the' Royal Canadian Legion, Ter- race Bay Branch and | Sports Chairman Rolly Chase said that the bon- spiel was about a third larger than last year and a great success. "'We had nine rinks including one from Chapleau. Next year we are hop- What, was happening in The News 12 years ago - March 4, 1971. -- A community fare- well was held for Rev. Father J.M. Cano. Tri- butes were offered by Reeve F.V. Harnes of Schreiber and Reeve W.E. Cavanaugh of Ter- race Bay. Gino Caccamo was Master of Ceremo- nies for the evening. -- The regular meet- ing of the Terrace Bay - Looking back Banquet was held. Guests were Rev. Mc- Kague and Guest Speaker G. Sidhu. Tawny Owl Saranpaa was MC. -- The first shipment of Terrace Bay mill pulp was made to Kimberly- Clark's new mill in Huntsville. "This was the first shipment of what is expected to be a continuing demand for Terrace Bay pulp at the ing to see between 16 and 20 rinks compet- ing."' The winning rink was skipped by Ron Seidel, third Mary Clare Ken- nedy, second Bill Randa and lead Johanne La- pointe. The runner up was skipped by Bruce Pelto, third Joe Pelto, ~ second Gaile Moore and lead Marie Stark. The prize presenta- tions were held at the Royal Canadian Legion at the wind up dance fol- lowing the bonspiel. The Trophy was presented to the Seidel rink by Mrs. Edna Beddard. Prizes of $40 and $20 were also awarded. The rink skip- ped by Betty Randa managed to pull of a seven point end during the bonspiel. archean #2433-2700 Aquitaine Ave., Mississauga, Ontario L5N 3J6 exploration geological-geophysical exploration services (416) 826-6262 MIKE CORRIGAN Geologist 2 a INSURANCE AGENTS... your small-business clients (3 plus) will benefit from the convenience ofa Blue CHIP Plan benefit package. a For details contact: Al King 34 Cumberland Street North Suite 707 Thunder Bay, Ontario P7A 4L3 @ (807) 345-5451 ONTARIO BLUE CROSS * 5220-11 Huntsville mill."' or Box 811, Terrace Bay DISCOVERY DAY ei. he Say qu bull : 1/3TO1/2 OFF selected items in Ladies' Wear Men's Wear - Children's Wear - family shoes PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY... CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY reheat whe inated ts ter os the PER ALSEOPTING Se previous Board. There is no way everybody ae : could be satisfied. se In the end the whole fiasco reduces itself M ARCH 3, 4 &5 RL esl tothe absurdity of raising school finances opie from the property tax. As long as we ; continue to use the property tax there will continue to be inequities because it is a fundamentally and inherently inequitable tax. However, that's a windmill to tilt at another day. "The only thing that seems to grow well on any kind of ground is taxes."' Council was chaired by Councillor. Al Chisholm in the absence of Reeve aE Cavanaugh. Dr. A.B. Adey was appointed to the Library Board. -- The Annual Brownies and Guide Mother and Daughter Schreiber Town Councillor Harold Fisch- er received a cheque for $500 for the artificial ice fund from Kinsmen President Mike Cos- grove. Editorial... continued from page 4 Humourous is the idea that this might result in a drop in taxes (hope springs eternal), and watching two Marathon Trustees, who were apparently not at all 7 adverse to stirring up a little trouble at this end of the Board, have the whole thing blow up in their faces as Marathon's camp owners and not those at Whitesand and Selem broke into open revolt. The Ugly is the lasting feeling of frustration and alienation that this move has unfortunately left in Marathon. As Edmund Burke said of the American colonies, "Reflect how you are to govern a people who think they ought to be free to decide this for them- selves, and find that they are not. The lasting revenue that your scheme yields maybe discontent, disorder and disobedi- e1ce: < The whole thing has been a sorry episode. The taxes from the camps will be so small that they will hardly be worth collecting, Jackfish still remains within the Board and its residents will still be paying taxes. The only benefit will be whatever revenue may or may not come out of the mining camps where only the works above ground can be taxed, and that only if the mining companies don't tie up the annexa- tion for years in the courts or kill it altogether. GIRLS JACKETS Bomber Style 100% Polyester size 7-14 REgular $31.98 Sale 23° GIRLS CORD PANTS te" Cotton & Polyester size 7-14 A Regular $20.98 ae Sale 1 3° a CHILDRENS JACKETS BOYS JACKETS Bomber Style size 2-3x % length 100% Polyester = Regular $21.00 4-6x Regular $28.00 Non-smokers pay less for term insurance. Sale 1 500 Sale 21° : = " ; Call me for details: Heather Boylan Box 728 Terrace Bay, Ont. 825-9401 OF CANADA Get your life in shape. Hudsons Bay Company SCHREIBER