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Tiny Tournament The Schreiber Minor Hockey Association in conjunction with the Schreiber Parks and Recreation Department is hosting a Tiny Tour- nament for boys ages 6 to 8. Participating in this tournament are Schrei- ber, Terrace Bay, Red Rock and Nipigon as fol- lows: Saturday, March 19 Game One 11-12 Schrei- ber vs. Nipigon; game two 12:30 - 1:30 Ter- race Bay vs. Red Rock; game three 2-3 Loser of one vs. Loser of two; Game four 3:30 - 4:30 Winner of one vs. Win- ner of two The emphasis of this tournament is on fun and participation. Each participant will re- ceive a medal at the con- - clusion of this unique hockey event. Annual Pee Wee Hockey Tournament This year's Annual Pee Wee Hockey Tour- nament features the fol- lowing teams: Schrei- ber, Terrace Bay, Nipi- gon, Marathon, Current River, Elks Athletics, Hornepayne, Junior Stars, Longlac, Nipi- gon Winter Carnival Cribbage Tournament A note of all cribbage enthusiasts that the Schreiber Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring an Adult (nineteen years of age and over) cribbage tour- nament, Saturday, March 25 from 2-6 p.m. in the Recreation Com- plex Community Hall. Trophies will be award- ed to the top three fin- ishers. For additional information, please con- tact Mrs. Susan Camp- Rossport Notes by ANNE TODESCO Felix Legault was taken by air ambulance to Port Arthur General Hospital on Saturday. Miss Lorraine Sep- pala visited her mother Mrs. Esther Seppala in Thunder Bay over the weekend. Welcome home to Mrs. Hilda Mushqush from Toronto General Hospital where she had open heart surgery. Lester Legault and daughter Beverly visit- ed his brother Felix on the weekend at the Port Arthur General Hospi- tal. Miss Vera Good- child of Nipigon is visit- ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodchild. Mrs. Josephine Hube- lit entertained at a Tup- perware party Thurs- day evening. ~ Contest prizes were won by Evelyn Fleming, Pat- sey Campbell, Linda Joiner, Vianna Bain, Doris Legault, Thressa Schroeder and Gail Bain. Mrs. Hubelit ser- ved coffee and lunch. Miss Della Mushqush of Dryden is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mushqush. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and _= son Daniel were . business visitors to Thunder Bay during the week. Ice fishing is a popu- St. Patrick's Day at Birchwood The Birchwood Ter- race Auxiliary is all set to go with the St. Pat- rick's Day Tea. Auxil- liary President Pam Jones said that the Tea will be held at Birch- wood Terrace between 2 and 4 p.m. on Thursday, March 17. Pam also congratula- ted the members who assisted in the very suc- cessful Games after- noon enjoyed by the residents and friends. Winners at Shuffleboard were Helen Brooks and Mile Glavota with Ena Dolter and Ricky John- son as_ runners-up. Peggy Thompson and John Gross were win- ners of the Cribbage Tournament with Blan- che Speck and Stewart Anderson taking sec- ond spot. A Tea and Luncheon closed the af- ternoon. lar pastime for the younger generation in the harbour. Some fine trout and coasters have been caught. One enthu- siastic fisherman built a teepee style shelter over his fishing house and keeps comfortable while fishing. That gentleman known as Old Man Win- ter has been very gener- ous with us by giving us such a mild winter. Out- side of a couple bad storms and below zero weather in January, the month of February has been very mild. Rain and sleet were prevalent but little snow. In fact folks had to do some heavy work in order to find enough of the white stuff to banken the house. Along came the rain and washed the snow down. In this north west part of Ontario it is a custom to bank or in- sulate a building with snow. In speaking with some old timers in the area, they stated that they couldn't remember such unusual weather around these parts at this time of year. The ice has formed three times across to Vein Island and broken up by south balmy winds. It had been the custom to skate or drive a team of horses over the ice to the islands but the winter of 1983 hasn't been cold enough to guarantee heavy ice. It shows that no matter how much a person com- plains about the wea- ther, there is little he can do about it. Old man winter has the last say about it and the month of March has just made itself known with more rain and sleet. We may be able to use the snow- blower yet before real spring is with us. Maybe the worst is yet to come. Those scientified peo- ple the climatologists who make the study of weather conditions, would call this weather just a mild spell. There will be lots of up and down variations in our weather before the sum- mer season comes around again. March 3, 1983. For $100,000: For $10,000: Scramble: For $1000: For $100: For $10: Win Phone: Bonus: >; £983: Regular: 3 Bonus: Early Bird: win. Winning lottery numbers The winning Wintario numbers for 386933 21108 and 104049 600481 46878 7234 987 SO 69275 The winning Lottario numbers for March Ti. 20 2) 28-35 27 Z0 "9° 28 Editor's note: Myra and Siima, hope you NOTICE Change of Hours for SHOE PLACE Mountainview Plaza, Schreiber 824-2215 Tues. to Sat. - 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday Night - 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 10:00 a.m. to. 12:30 p.m. Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, March 16, 1983, page 5 Schreiber Recreation News bell at 824-2991. Road Hockey Tourna- ment The Road Hockey Tournament to be held Sunday March 20 from 1-6 p.m. at the Schrei- ber Recreation Complex Parking Lot will feature the following teams: Holy Angels Devils, Schreiber Youth Group; Powerball; North Stars. Should your group wish to enter a team in this world renowned sport fiascal, then con- tact the Recreation Of- fice. A reminder to all teams that the registra- tion deadline has been extended to March 18. See you there! Complex Activity Schedule The Recreation Office will have a complete Recreation Complex March Break activity schedule available in this next Terrace Bay Schreiber News edi- tion. A reminder to all students that both the arena and the games room will be open throughout the day from March 21 to March 31. Recreation Programs The Schreiber Parks and Recreation Depart- ment in conjunction with Confederation College will be offering a Calli- graphy Course. This course has something to offer the beginners and more experienced stu- dent and includes prac- tical working in writing, lettering and illuminat- ing besides designing with varied styles of calligraphy. The student will be introduced to some art history and exciting colour © work. Bring felt markers, coloured inks, and water colours. A_ calligraphy kit will be available for purchase at the course. The course takes place Saturday, April 23, 1983 in the Art and Craft Room of the Recreation Office. Beginning at 10:00 a.m. and conclud- ing at 5:00 p.m. Dead- line to register is April 15. For more informa- tion and to register please contact the Rec- reation Office. Microwave Cooking Any individual inter- ested in learning how to use your microwave in creating and preparing your favorite dishes should contact the rec- reation office. Addition- al details will be made available as soon as ten people register for the course. Other Recreation Pro- grams The Schreiber Parks and Recreation Depart- ment would like to offer the following programs. ® Vegetable Gardening ® Bicycle Repair e Barbeque cooking © Basic Photography © C.P.R. - First Aid e Bread Dough People Making We need your help. Without sufficient regis- tration, we cannot poss- ibly offer these cour- ses. So if you are inter- ested please contact the recreation office at 824- 2317. THER" NOLS LIKE je advantages. it your decision Phone Toll Free 1 - 800 - 665-8661 Canada a, We'll pay your way Canada's finest universities Have you considered combining post-secondary studies with officer training in the Canadian Forces? The Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) offers unique opportunities and Working towards a degree in Engineering, Science, Arts or Business Admin. at a military college or civilian university, you'll receive year-round military training. Your academic fees will be paid for. So will your books, supplies, uniforms and health care. And you'll draw salary too. ? On graduation you'll be an officer in the Canadian Forces... and there's no life like it. Travel. Adventure. Professional wages and benefits. The challenge ofa lifetime. ROTP: make FIG'S VIDEO CLUB Club Membership - $50.00 Which gives you Movies at $3.00 per Night. The Largest and best selection of Beta Format Movies in the area. As well as an up to date supply of VHS Movies. HURRY DOWN TODAY AND PUT THE POPCORN ON! G. FIGLIOMENI & SONS INC. SCHREIBER 824-2283 - 824-2443 bra] Ne!) eld Ontario Royal Commission on the Northern Environment FURTHER HEARINGS The Commission will be holding further hearings at which interested parties will have the opportunity to give evidence and to cross-examine witnesses on relevant matters, as provided by the Public Inquiries Act. TAKE NOTICE THAT a preliminary meeting to identify - parties and witnesses and to deal with other procedural matters will be held on March 22, 1983, 10:30 A.M., Valhalla Inn, THUNDER BAY Any person wishing to make representations to the Commission regarding these matters or wishing to par- ticipate in these further hearings should attend or be represented at this meeting. Those persons who plan to attend this preliminary meeting or require further infor- mation should contact: Roger Cotton, Counsel Royal Commission on the Northern Environment 215 Red River Road, Suite 201 Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 1A5 (807) 345-3658