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communtt NEWS Ladies Retreat Terrace Bay Gospel Assembly is hosting a ladies' retreat Friday Nov. 4 to Sat. Nov. 5. Ladies from churches in White River, Horne- payne, Longlac, Gerald- ton, Marathon, Mani- touwadge, 'and Nipigon have been invited. Lad- ies from Terrace Bay, Schreiber and. Rossport are also invited to attend. The keynote speaker is Mrs. Doris Rome from Evangel Pente- costal Church in Brant- ford, Ontario. The retreat begins Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. and continues again on Saturday from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Satur- day morning there will be three seminars pre- sented on the theme of '*Practical Commit- ment."' There is a small regis- tration fee for the week- end, and at noon on Saturday, there will be a luncheon banquet host- ed by the ladies from T.B.G.A., for which a nominal charge per per- son, is required. Cults Service Terrace Bay Gospel Assembly is presenting a series of lectures on cults in their evening fellowship services, to which the public is invit- ed. This series will be especially beneficial to students contemplating pursuing post-secondary education in larger metropolitan areas, and their parents. This is a unique op- portunity for both pa- rents and students to be informed and become aware of the many "'re- ' ligious voices" that will try to influence young minds on campus, and how these voices differ from the mainstream of Christianity. The services begin at 7 p.m. and concerned parents and students are very welcome to attend. The series began Oct. 30th and will continue until Dec. 4, 1983. Minor Hockey meeting The Schreiber Minor Hockey Association Executive meets Mon- day, November 14, 1983 7:30 p.m. at the Schrei- ber Recreation Complex Meeting Room. All Mi- nor Hockey parents are cordially invited to at- tend the meeting. | Arena news All Schreiber and area residerits are reminded that the Schreiber Rec- reation Complex will be closed on Remembrance Day, Friday, November 11, 1983. Regular hours will resume on Satur- day. Seniors bowling There are a few open- ings in Seniors Bowling which takes place every Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. at the Recreation -- Centre. There is no charge. Those interest- ed are asked to call Pam Jones at 3714. Hydroponics Looking for an inter- esting and useful hobby for winter or summer? How about Hydropon- ics? This 4 hour work- shop will teach you how to grow fresh vegetables indoors year round, so you can have your own delicious tomatoes, fresh crisp lettuce, and numerous other vege- Villa Bianca Schreiber Cochrane - Superior Progressive Conservative Association (Federal) You are invited to a dinner meeting, to be held'on November 5th, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be JOHN McDOUGALL M.P. recent by-election winner in Temiskaming Riding For tickets, contact Tim Delaney or Terry O'Neill or at the door. General public welcome for the speech at 8:30 p.m. (no admission charge) Pwf $11.00 Cash Bar tables and herbs. You will learn the theory behind hydroponics, how to make and set up your own system. It is simple and inexpensive to enjoy home grown produce throughout the winter. Saturday No- vember 19th, from 1-5 p.m. is the time for this course. Call the Recrea- tion Office at 3542 if you are interested. Brownies & Guides The newly elected 1983/84 executive for the Schreiber Brownies and Girl Guides met on Oct. 23rd at the home of Michelle Godin. The executive in- cludes: President: Janet Moorey; Vice-Presi- dent: Estelle Morrill; Secretary: Rose Halo- nen; Treasurer: Susan Glad; Cookie Convenor: Lise Bilec; Uniform Ex- change: Linda Collin- son; Lunch Convenor: Linda Douglas. Brownie Leaders are: Cora Dunwoody, Brenda Birch, Laureen Kay, Colleen Gauthier, Rosemary Alfarano, Mary Shack and Mary Anderson. Guide Leaders are Michelle Godin and Colleen Fischer. The Commission for Schreiber Brownies and Girl Guides is Marga- ret Pellegrino. Up-coming events were discussed at the meeting; the first being - the Hallowe'en costume party, held Wednes- day, October 26th. Snacks provided by the Moms were enjoyed by the girls. Several pa- rents have expressed an interest in holding a uniform exchange. Any Moms with. uni- ' forms not currently in use, or Moms needing a uniform for their daugh- ter, may call Linda Col- Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 2, 1983, page 5 The. Terrace Bay, Schreiber and. Rossport branch of the Arthritis Society had a very suc- cessful year in regards to community participa- tion during their recent campaign. President of the local Branch, Ernie Kettle says' that it would not have been possible without the help of the Arthritis Society says thankyou residents and their gen- erous support. With their help the campaign workers were able to raise $5,490.00 from this area. Special thanks should be given to those who worked so hard for this cause as well as the campaign chairman, and the numerous canvas- sers. Brrace Bay Minor Hockey Pool SCOREBOARD Pool for: October 22 The winner was: LINDA SPEZIALE Schreiber Sponsored by the Terrace Bay- Schreiber "NEWS" Conference an undeniable success Well over 300 dele- gates, representing 52 communities and native reserves in Northwest- ern Ontario were in Thunder Bay last week to attend the first major recreation conference to be held in Ontario. The four day conference en- titled "Recreation Northwest" was held at the Valhalla Inn and attracted various sports, recreational and fit- ness oriented organiza- tions from as far west as Kenora and east to Man- itouwadge and Longlac. A good cross-section of resource people from the Northwest Territor- ies, the United States, eastern and western Canada, plus all areas in between, were on hand to provide the: dele- gates with informative sessions on topics such as fundraising, conces- sion management, ener- The Chimo Club The Chimo Senior Citizen's Club which in- cludes Rossport, Schrei- ber and Terrace Bay will hold its annual Bazaar and Home Baking table in the Chimo Club rooms in Schreiber on Satur- day, November Sth from 2-4 p.m. Raffles will also be featured. Coffee and gy conservation in rec- reation facilities, co- operation with Boards of ' Education, marketing of recreation programmes for tourism and volun- teerism, just to list a few. Recreation Northwest was designed to give groups and individuals an opportunity to share their ideas, discuss their concerns and compare their goals, as well as to assist themselves in im- proving: their knowled- ge and skills in all areas of recreation. The Conference com- menced on Thursday, October 20th with an 'Exhibitors Fair' that in- cluded various agencies such as Hockey Ontario, the Ministry of Citi- zenship and Culture and businesses representing everything from play- ground equipment to T- The sessions were of- ficially opened by T. Kozyra of Thunder Bay on Friday morning and were wrapped up with the delegates' choice of a tour of the Canada Games Complex or a late evening Pool Par- Saturday hosted more sessions on recreational topics, but the highlight of this day was the luncheon speaker, the Hon. Reuben Baetz, Minister of Tourism and Recreation. Saturday was wound up with a dinner and social even- ing and included a spe- cial guest speaker, Mr. Don Percy from C.F.R.N. radio station in Edmonton. On hand for the reception, prior to the dinner, was the Deputy Minister of Tourism and _ Recrea- tion, Mr. John Sloan. Sunday was the final day for the conference and delegates spent the morning hours in a plan- ning exercise and evalu- ation session. Lunch and closing remarks follow- ed. The conference was indeed a success for all those who were in at- tendance. Everyone was able to gain a 'hands- on' knowledge of what recreation is all about and many ideas and views were exchanged throughout the week- end. It is hoped that such an event will again be hosted in this area, as it is a vital necessity for all those who are invol- ved in recreation. Con- gratulations should be extended to those num- erous people on the Planning Committee who worked diligently for those many months _ prior to the actual con- ference. , hi a per ticket 600 tickets Licence No. 405845 Schreiber- Terrace Bay Intermediate RAFFLE Sports World Triple 'C' Jor) ecu Lad iA PE Bae Ride GR ART DEM ARGU SO KOS Ca ee Rare 20" Remote Control Colour T.V. with Beta Video Recorder Tickets can be purchased from members of the Intermediate Hockey League or from these local businesses in Schreiber: G. Figliomeni & Sons Ltd. Spadoni Parts Dept. i ™ 4 a 7 . S436 (uring office tea will be served and Hockey League Flowers 'N' Things hours). everyone is welcome. PN Pulp and Paper Reports: EMPLOYMENT FOREST PRODUCTS IRON & STEEL 4 MISC. MACH. & EQUIPMENT UU LULL LLL LLL i ULL LLL LLL Lh UU LLL LLU LLL MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS MEAT PRODUCTS , be MOTOR VEHICLES ARRAAAR ARAL New Low-cost Leading i UU -- designed so you can METAL STAMPING AARP RARER afford permanent | : HinAARAGAAAAGI insurance ea ee ee 5h wages than any other sector of the economy. When it comes to earning foreign cur- rency through exports, forest products make the largest single contribution to Canada's trade balance, more than metals, food and agriculture, fisheries and the automotive industries...combined. Natural resources have always been the PETROLEUM . DAIRY PRODUCTS (Source: Statistics Canada) Mary Cashmore Terrace Bay, Ont. 825-9152 foundation of Canada's economy. And none has contributed as much as the forest. For more information, send for '"'New Challenges", a free booklet from Public Information Services, Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, Dept. 22, 23rd Floor, 1155 Metcalfe Street, Montreal, Quebec, H3B 2X9. In this era of electronics and high tech- nology, it is easy to overlook the impor- tance of the resource industries to the Canadian economy. Converting the forestyharvest into hun- dreds of useful products creates more incomes than any other Canadian manu- facturing activity. The forest industry still employs more people and pays more OF CANADA Get your life in shape.