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ar ge LIE NRA LT Nc El OC RT RCE Ne AF mmunity new Phillips Family to visit The Phillips family, familiar to and enjoyed by many residents of Terrace Bay and Schrei- ber over the past few years, will be back on August 16th at 7:30 p.m. to share in song. They will also be doing a short puppet show for children. For more information concerning this spe- cial event please con- tact the Terrace Bay Gospel Assembly at 825- 9368. Please plan to attend this warm, musical ex- perience. ' O.P.P. Report On Friday, July 29th, at 10:55 p.m., Grant Franklin, age 26 of 138 Lloyd Crescent, Regina, Sask. was fatally injured as the result of an accident on Highway 17, 5 km. east of Schrei- ber. A passenger in the vehicle, Robert Ell, age 24, also of Regina, Sask. sustained injuries and was admitted to Mc- Causland Hospital. , The 1979 Internation- al tractor-trailer loaded with lumber, was east bound when Franklin lost control of the ve- hicle and collided with the guard rails. The accident occured adja- cent to the CPR over- pass. The Schreiber Fire Department assisted the police in removing the victim and his passen- ger from the vehicles. No inquest is pending. O.P.P. were called out for one assault following a drinking party. No charges resulted from this. On August Ist, a report of break, enter and theft was reported from the handcraft shop at Pays Plat. As a result of the investigation, two persons have been char- ged on break, enter and theft and will appear in Provincial Court on August 24, 1983. On August 3rd, num- erous incidents con- cerning vandalism were reported within the township of Schreiber. A suspect has been iden- tified and charges are pending as the investi- gation continues. Constable Don Ander- son of the Schreiber Detachment wishes to remind everyone to wear their seatbelts, and to make certain that their children are also secur- ed. A child who is not restrained, has no chance of protecting themselves during a col- lision especially when the children are stand- ing in the vehicle. Remember that seat- belts are not only man: datory ... they are there for your protection. A bicycle was recently found at the Schreiber Recreation Complex. The owner may claim this bike at the Schreib- er O.P.P. Detachment, by identifying it. Fall Fair Up-Date What A Response The Terrace Bay Rec- reation Commiteee Fall Fair scheduled for Sep- tember 11th has already surpassed last year's registration with 35 tables reserved to-date. Booth space consists of an 8' x 8' area and an 8 foot table is also pro- vided. You are allowed to reserve more than one space. Cost per space is $5.00. Fall Fair is an ex- cellent opportunity for many citizens to display their talents and for business and service clubs to inform the com- munity of their pro- ducts or services. Busi- nesses can reserve space but cannot sell at the Fair. This year we have added a little extra to the fair. There will be three awards for the best decorated booth at the Fair. Attempts are being made once again to have C.F.N.O. radio con- duct a live performance from the Fair and it looks very promising. The Fair is scheduled to run from 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. on Sep- tember 11th and set up time will be from 9:00 a.m, to 11:00 a.m. If you are considering enter- ing the fair don't delay as space is quickly reaching total capacity. Space can be reserved by dropping by the Rec- reation Office or by call- ing 3542. Let's make fall fair 83 a success. Plan to parti- cipate! Schreiber Boxing Club The experience- hungry Schreiber Box- ing Club is on the move again. Seven Schreiber fighters head for Tim- mins on Sunday Aug- ust 14th, to compete against the local club there. The Timmins Boxing Club is a well-known, experienced club, coach- ed by ex-fighter Red Mustato. Mustato is a "Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame" member and a very successful coach. Just recently, Timmins competed against the Mine Mill Boxing Club from Sudbury and won every bout. Schreiber boxers hope to change all that. The Schreiber / Tim- mins line-up is set and looks like this: Welt. Wt. Mario Vasiliu from Schreiber vs. Dan Price from Timmins; Lt. Hvy. Wt. Billy Macken- zie from Schreiber vs. Dean Amadeo from Tim- mins; Middle Wt. Gor- die Mackenzie from Schreiber vs. Claude Beaugent from Timmins; Middle Wt. Jamie Mackenzie from Schreiber vs. Reg Morrion from Timmins; Mighty Mite Gerry Fi- lane from Schreiber vs. JPat Lebrun; Light Wt. Mike Carangi from Schreiber vs. Danny Quelnette from Tim- mins; Light Wt. Ricky Harty from Schreiber vs. Don Larabie from Tim- mins. The 19th Hole by MIKE MOORE The great weather continues and golfers are making full use of our facilities. We take this opportunity to wel- come Mrs. Dorothy Walker as Clubhouse Supervisor. Her bright, cheerful personality is bound to contribute to the friendly atmosphere of the Clubhouse. We would also like to thank Carol Koshowski for her efforts in organizing our kitchen and Pro Shop. We wish Carol good health and good luck as she finds her way through her first preg- nancy. Sunday, July 31st, a field of 20 teams teed off for the 13th Annual Moore's Mixed 2 ball. This year's winners are the team of Anne Chal- mers and Mark Hara with a Lot Net 61%. They were followed closely by Charlotte Mil- lor and Norm McCuaig at 62%. Donna Finter and Howard Solly had 2nd Low Net 66%, followed by Cathi and Bill Stachiw with a Low Net 68. 1st Low Gross went to Lil and John Kowalchuk at 91; 2nd Low Gross: Bill and Lorraine Halabisky of Red Rock with 94; 3rd Low Gross: Leslie Samp and Charlie Mat- son at 97; Best ist Round: Paul and Gerri Strassburger; Best 2nd Round: Ray. and Carol Hansen; Most Improved Round: Mike and Joanne Moore. The winners of the August 3rd Twilight are: 0-14 1st Low Gross - Bill Stachin - 36; 2nd Low Gross - Bill Smilsky - 37 3rd Low Gross - Terry O'Neill - 40; 4th Low Gross - Tony Costa. 1st Low Net - Harold Gellert - 33; 2nd Low Net - Ray Hansen - 334; 3rd Low Net - Kim Gellert - 36%; 4th Low Net - C. Pelle- grino - 37 15 plus 1st Low Gross - John Kowalchuk - 40; k 2nd Low Gross - Lee Porter - 41; 3rd Low Gross - Bob Churchley - 42; 4th Low Gross - Scotty Hamilton - 42 Ist Low Net - Barry Strachan - 31; 2nd Low Net - Don Gresdal - 3114 3rd Low Net - Mike Bilec - 32%; 4ti Low Net - Larry Da- vis - 33. Congratulations to Paul Dashkewytch - oa his victory at the "Wa- wa Open". Club members are re- minded of the "Clinic" to be run by Mark Shushak of the Thunder Bay Country Club, on Saturday August 13th. Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, August 10, 1983, page Hilda's Fixins This clinic will be free for junior club members. Adult members will have to pay for their in- structions. See the post- er at the Clubhouse. Tournaments coming up this month are the Ladies Hiram Walker, (Aug. 14th); the "Bill Hanley Memorial" (Aug. 20-2ist) and The Sr. Men's Club Cham- pionship (Aug. 28th). Obatanga Annual Blueberry Fest Obatanga - Provincial Park is having its third annual Blueberry Fest, August 12, 13 and 14th. The park is located 55 km north-west of Wawa, on highway 17. The fest will include many activities starting Friday night with a campfire sing-a-long, during which you may sample blueberry ban- nock and blueberry tea. Saturday morning, children who wish to, may participate in the costume making and re- hearsal of the play to be presented that even- ing. Saturday afternoon gives the opportunity to participate in a sand castle building contest, and a pie eating race. The evening ends in a lively foot .stomping, square dance. Anne and Gibb Willis, from Sault Ste. Marie are returning as our callers. Sunday morning, wake up to the delicious breakfast of blueberry pancakes and syrup. Throughout the weekend, maps showing where blueberries can be picked near the park, will be available. Don't forget your baskets for collecting. As well as these pro- grammes, Obatanga has much to offer. The campgrounds are set in a peaceful Jack Pine stand, carpeted with a variety of small plants. The trail provides an opportunity to see more of the plants and wildlife of the park. For the adventurers, there is a variety of canoe routes which lead into the park interior. The visitor ser- vices staff, Nancy Gou- lin and Laura Gallagher, provide activities throughout the week. Campfire sing-a-longs, nature hikes, children's hours, guided paddles, and outdoor theatre pro- grammes are scheduled to help you enjoy our natural park. Bicentennial Quilt contest ~ Quilters please note! A province-wide quiit- ing contest, to select a Bicentennial comiueriv- rative quilt to present to Her Majesty The Queen wes emnounce + by fer culture and Fuoud Minis- ter Dennis Timbrell. Entitled the "Ontario Bicentennial Quilt Contest', the competi- tion is open to novice and artisan alike. The Bicentennial in 1984 marks the anniversary . the first major influx of settlers into the pro- vince. Individuals prac- tising the historic craft of quilting will be com- peting for prizes of $500 for first, $400 for second and $300 for third place in the contest sponsored by the Ontario Agri- cultural Museum at Mil- ton, Ontario. The province has in- vited her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II to attend the celebration of Ontario's Bicentennial. If she ac- cepts, the, Ministry of Agriculture and Food will present Her Majes- ty with the first place quilt and introduce the winner ;to her at that time. Although the win- ners of the competion will be announced in early June 1984, the © quilts will be on display at the Museum until the end of August. All quilts must be received by the museum no later than May 1, ° 1984 and all interested participants should register by De- cember 31, 1983. For further informa- tion please write to "On- tario Bicentennial Quilt Contest', »Box 38, Mil- ton, Ontario LIT 2Y3 or phone (416) 878-8151. Lights Out 'At night, you can come home toa lighted house by using a tim- er to turn the lights on when you want them, rather than leaving them on all the time you're away. 2/3 cup lightly packed brown sugar '1/2 tsp. ginger 1/3 tsp. allspice 1 tsp. finely grated oran- ge rind 1 1/4 cups canned pumpkin 1 cup milk 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/4 tsp. nutmeg 2 eggs, lightly beaten 1/4 cup water 1/3 cup orange juice 1/4 cup butter 1 tbsp. brandy 3/4 cup icing sugar 1/4 tsp. vanilla Roll out pastry and line pie plate, trim edge to leave about 1/2" overhang. Tuck edge underneath, form. a standing ridge and flute. Mix .together brown sugar, spice and orange rind. Beat in remain- ing ingredients, pour in- to pastry lined pie plate. Bake in a 450 deg. F oven for 10 minutes Then reduce heat to 35 deg. F and_ continu baking for 35 to 4 minutes longer or unti filling is set around tht edge and slightly soft it centre. To make hard sauce beat. butter until ligh and fluffy. Blend i sugar, brandy an vanilla, blend unti smooth and. creamy Serve pie with sauce. Handy Tip To keep blackbird: from pulling up sweet corn sprouts, cover th seedlings with thos: little plastic "berry car tons. Pull up a little dir around each carton t make it stable. By th time the corn plant: reach the box tops they're too big for th: birds. and the FLAT FOOTED FOUR will be appearing at the SCHREIBER LEGION BANQUET HALL August 12 & 13, 1983 From 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Hall opening at 6:00 p.m. environment -- FREE ESTIMATES - Complete refinish for cars and light duty trucks. including Gravel Guard. Additional charge for Rust repair and Collision Repair. FREE ESTIMATES Complete Collision & Paint Centre $39500 BONUS: 10% discount on all retail GM body parts requiring replacement. oe Ghevaot? iu IMOBILE i pomTIac ----. Ley, ma! -_ ~ 4 Limited Time Offer We specialize in Miracryl, Acrylic Enamel Paint Jobs. COME IN TOVAY!! SPADONI BROS. Your GM Dealer Serving the North Shore 824-2244