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2age 2; Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, pieiivinilies, August 10, 1983 Terrace Bay Recreation News Broomball News The weather is great and it is difficult to think Broomball, however the league is ready to go and looking for teams and players. This year's Execu- tive are: Andy Lauzon - President, Lynn Merk- ley - Vice-President, Jo- Anne Deschatelets -- Treasurer, Diane Pyhtila = Secretary. If you. are interested in entering a team or participating, talk to members of the execu- tive -or drop by the recreation office and leave your name. Roller Skating Returns The Roller © Skating Program is back and the following schedule ap- plies until September Sth: Monday 6-8:30 p.m.; Wednesday 6-8:30 p.m.; Thursday 6-8:30 p.m.; Friday 8:30-10 p-m. ages 13 and up only; Saturday 2-3:30 p-m., 8:30 - 10 p.m. We have promised dress up nights and they will happen in. August. Watch for details! ° Fall Fair Time is running el To date, 35 tables have been reserved for Ter- tace Bay's Second An- nual Fall Fair on Sep- tember 1ith.- There. is room for a few more tables only, therefore don't delay reserve your space to-day. The Fall Fair was a great success last year and to date we have reserved more Space than last year. Remember 3 awards will be awarded to the Top 3 Best Decorated Booths. Deadline to register is September 2nd if vacan- cies remain. Space is going fast, so register today. Space is 8' x 8' and includes 1-8 foot table. Call 3542. Fall and Winter Courses Weare in the midst of organizing our Fall and Winter Activity pro- gramme and would ap- preciate hearing from you on what you wish to see offered. Instructors are always needed and we need new program- mes so your suggestions are welcome. Call 3542 if you have a suggestion. Let's hear from you! Swim Pool ~- f The second session of lessons is well underway and once again all divi- sions are full to capa- city. The population is enjoying their desig- nated times and we have added one hour on Wed- nesday from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. to handle the sud- den interest in Adult Swimming. Martin Downs Circus The tented circus will visit Terrace Bay on August 30th and ad- vance tickets are on sale at 'the' Recreation Of- fice, Terry's Sight and Sound and also Moore's of Terrace Bay and Waghorn's Pharmacy. Advance tickets are "utors. for donating '| Annual Treasure '1983: Burton Phillips, Imperial Oil, Schreiber, Terrace Bay C. P. Rail, Schreiber Cana Dive, Thunder Bay Chuck Bougie Hectris, rs Terrace Bay Cebrario's Hardware?" (Paul) Schreiber Cecilia Venne, Thunder Bay tae Salon, Schreiber Costa's Foodmarkets, Schreiber & Terrace Bay Diver Magazine, Vancouver, B.C. Figliomeni's Texaco, Schreiber Flowers 'N Things, Schreiber : G & G Hair Fashions, Terrace Bay Ikelite, Indianapolis. Jean's Saw Shop, : | -.- Terrace Bay' John' s Texaco, Terrace. te Bay' - : ; Koala' s Home Hard-- 'é ware, Terrace Bay The North Shore Dive Club _wishes, to.thank the following-contrib- prizes to our Fourth - unt held on July 30, : ced Supply, Thunder "is Waghorn's Pharmacy, = Western Tire, Schreiber . Weiben's Resort, London Life, (Gary Gusul) Terrace Bay Moore's, Terrace Bay Odd's Bodkin, Schreiber Ontario Underwater Council, Toronto Shel, Terrace Bay Skin Diver, California - Spadoni Bros. Ltd., Schreiber ine Sportsworld, Schreiber. - Terrace Bay Bakeries, Terrace Bay Terry's Sight & Sound, Terrace Bay Thunder Country Scuba Shop, (Wally Paterson) Thunder Bay Tom Boy Foods, Schreiber Voyageur Restaurant, (D. Neilon) Schreiber Terrace Bay Pays Plat $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children less that you will pay at the door. Support the spon- sor by buying advance tickets. Ice Requests Final reminder to all groups who wish to use regular weekly ice at the Terrace Bay Recrea- tion Centre this 1983- 84 season. Deadline to apply for ice time is August 10th. For people who have _ submitted their time you will be advised on your time before the end of Aug- ust. Recreation Centre Hours The Recreation Cen- tre Hours for Saturdays have changed. The Rec- ' reation Centre will open at 1:00 p.m. instead of 10:00 a.m. This will be 'in effect until Septem- ber 10th. Fall Programmes Firm dates have been established for the fol- lowing Confederation College workshops: Advanced Microwave Workshop - Saturday October ist > Paper Tole Workshop - Saturday October 15th Relaxation Workshop - Saturday, November 12th Introductory Accounting - Tuesday September 27th to Tuesday' March 20th (no class - Decem- ber 27th) -- Know Your Car We are taking names to see if there is enough interest to offer this course. The aim of the course is to acquaint the student with the general operation and function " of a car and to familiar- ize them with the basic procedures of minor car maintenance. For fur- ther information on the course content, or to leave your name, please call the~ recreation of- fice at 3542. __- Upholstery We have received a few. . requests. for . this weekend workshop and are taking names to see if interest is sufficient to offer it. Please call and let us know if you are interested. Canning and Preserving A free course on Can- ning and _ Preserving, - jams, jellies and pickles, will be held on Wednes- -- day August 17th from -* 6:30 - 10:30 p.m., in the Home Economics Room of the High School. Bar- bara Weese from 'the Art and Susan Joseph invite you to stop in for coffee or dinner, on your next visit to Nipigon. * Come and enjoy our Thursday noon smorgasbord. We're open daily from 8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. New entrance on Hwy. 11 at 17 Reservations not necessary but appreciated! THE CHALET LODGE NIPIGON = Phone 887-3030 5-9p.m. Ministry of Agriculture and Food will be in- structing this program- me. Please call the Rec- reation Office if you wish to attend. Shape, Exercise and Aerobic Programme Lisa Corrigan (for- merly Lisa Burrows) will be offering a 12 week, morning fitness class, starting Monday Sep- tember 19th. This Letters... Dear Editor: It seems so very un- usual to be writing a letter with "Dear Edi- tor" at the top, and not receiving it. After so long opening up letters beginning that way, writing one takes some getting used to. _ It's never easy for a new Editor to come in from outside a com- munity and settle into the chair at the local paper, so let me reas- sure you: You have moved into an area which contains the nic- est, friendliest and warmest people you will ever come across. I have no doubt that it will not be long before you come to consider this stretch of the Northshore as home. Reading over your first two papers, I can see that you have al- ready discovered that the area is overflowing with interesting people and interesting stories. And that not only makes an Editor's job easier, it also makes it a plea- sure, and inevitably. pro- duces an interesting newspaper for. the read- ers. A former editor of this paper said when she retired, that it is good for a newspaper to have a change in Editors every. couple of years, and she- was absolutely Good right. A newspaper, from the New York Times to the smallest community weekly is a reflection of it's editor. The emphasis on the kind of stories it carries and the questions it speaks out on, is a balance struck by the Editor. So it's a very healthy thing to have that balance change every so often. I have no doubts that the News will be a re- flection of your best points and that your previous experience with the Nipigon Gazet- te will tell, and make for some very interesting reading indeed. It has not been well over a year since the News has had a full- time Editor in the office. Your availability to the community during the day will undoubtedly lead to a tremendous in- crease in the quantity of coverage that can be given, and that will be good for the paper, and it will be good for the public. _ One of the things I noticed as a part-time Editor was that the work always managed to turn itself into a full time schedule. If the news- paper business has any > disadvantage at all, it has to. be that the Edi- tor is chained to a sched- ule in which the latter friends and reavement -THANK-YOU We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our' neighbours, relatives 'who were so thoughtful during our recent sad be- in the death of a dear husband and father. Your kindness will always be remembered. Gloria & Kevin Mullins Sincerely, course will be held Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10:15 - 11:15 a.m. in the Multi- purpose Room of. the Recreation Centre. Course will consist of Luck! half of the week is taken up with dummying and laying out next week's paper. I just don't know what I am going to do with my Friday nights and Saturdays now that they will not be taken up with those two exer- warm-ups, calisthenics, aerobics, and cool down. Get in shape for your winter activities and sign up today. Call the Recreation Office for in- formation on fees etc. cises in drudgery, but I think I will be able to come up with some- thing. I wish you the very best in what I know you will make the best paper in the North. Harry Huskins Origin of Schreiber requested Dear Editor: In your. position, you 'probably have the ori- gin of the name of the town of Schreiber, so perhaps you would be kind enough to let me _ know. We have friends who went from here on a vacation to northern Michigan and stopped off in Schreiber on their way back and sent us a copy of your paper. Now they. want to know if our family was the origin. of the name. I do not know, but I was born in Parry 'Sound, Ontario, just af- ter the turn of the century, and was told that they believed your town was named for my relative Sir Colling- wood George Schreiber; but he was Minister of mines, railways, ca- nals, etc. and lived in - Ottawa at a date that I think was too late for the town to be his name sake. But there is a possibility that it could be his namesake be- cause his life span was from 1831 to 1919. We found your pa- per very interesting and we want our children and grandchildren -- tc read it, especially one who will visit our home next. week: from West- port, Connecticut, anc an educator with ar interest in this field. Thank you. Yours very truly, B.C.C. Schreibe: 2423 El Rancho Cir.. Hemet, CA 92342 Centennial to celebrate Dear Editor: We would like to in- form your readers that the Town of Alexandria, Ontario, will be cele- brating its 100th birthday in 1984. There- fore, we would like to send a special invitation to all the former resi- dents of Alexandria to come and to participate in the various events scheduled throughout the upcoming year. The focal point of our TERRACE BAY RECREATION CENTRE Establishment of Summer & Winter Hours (Please note change for Saturdays) SUMMER (June 1 to August 31) Monday to Friday 10.a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 1 - 9 p.m. WINTER (September 1 to May 31) Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 1 -9p.m. - centennial celebrations will be the "Homecom- ing Week" to be held from June 23rd to July 2nd, 1984 which pro- mises to be a great op- portunity to reminisce with old friends and to meet new ones. A lively array of sporting, music- al and social events are being planned for this occasion. Please come and join us in our. centennial celebrations which will be exciting and mem- orable. Sincerely yours, Jean-Paul Touchette, Mayor, Town Council of _ Alexandria P.S. For further in-- formation concerning our centennial cele- brations, please write to us at: The Centennial Committee, P.O. Box 700, Alexandria, On- tario. KOC 1A0. Threat to the Third World Mycotoxins, a group of poi- sonous chemicals associated with moldy grains and dust and be- lieved to have been used as wea- pons by the Soviets in Afghanis- tan, may cause potential harm in developing countries. Scientists say the danger comes from con- taminated grain that is suspected to he a factor in liver cancer rs other diseases. coe e ee eden ee EERE Re ee