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Page 2, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, February 22, 1984 Terrace Bay Recreation News Programs: Beginner Woodworking We did not receive: sufficient registration to start this program on Feb. 16, therefore we have postponed the course until March 22- 25. This program is for beginners, or those who have some previous ex- - Personal Money Man- agement We are still taking names for this course and only need a few more to offer it in the near future. Sessions will include: Savings, investment and budget- ing, investment vs. speculation, setting ob- perience in Wood Work- _jectives. ing. All project ideas b) Vehicles of in- must be approved ahead vestment: RHOSP, of time by the instructor. RRSP, IAAC, GIC, We have a selection of Shares, Bonds, etc. Canada Workshop books ©) Principles of Finan- available at the recrea- cial Management: lever- This course will be a 5 week program and it will take place at the High School on Tuesdays from 7-9:30 p.m. Dance Lessons _ for Adults: We have received re- quests for lessons in Folk or Ballroom Dan- cing, and also for Clas- sical or Jive Dance. Are there any other people interested in a course of this nature? It could be fun and would be good exercise. Please call the Recreation Office, 3542, tion office for those ge, tisk and return interested in browsing diversification. through them to get 4) Planning RRSP ideas and plans. Please ¢) Building invest: call 3542 if you are ment - evaluation and interested in participat- planning ing in this program. f) Tax planning. Plata ér Morrill 4 ( 5) damlanls 'Bookkeeping, accounting, auditing, consulting and taxation services. 596 Squier Street Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 4A8 Telephone: (807) 344-6684 Terrace Bay Public Library New Hours Thursday 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Monday 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. / CASING -VESTS > eFUR HATS "BE eM0 DIANE DAVIS OWNER -- pe Ee MAIL ADDR. BOX SSB POT 2WO THUNDER BIRD CRAFTS ORIGINAL INDIAN HANDMADE » © GAUNTLETS: GUN CASES : C.O-D. CUSTOM ORDERS ACCEPTED reer' 825-9592 if you are interested in teaching one of these classes, or are interest- ed in participating. Seniors Card "Sunday" This event is of inter- est to Senior Citizens. Card Sunday would con- sist of a few hours playing various card games, followed by a Pot Luck Supper. Ad- mission is a Pot Luck Dish. If you are inter- ested .in attending, please call Joan Roger- son at Birchwood Ter- race, or leave your name at the Recreation Of- fice. This program will begin the first week in March. Bridge Clinic Would you like to tearn about the game of 4 Cal.. dates back to when? A. Schreiber eQentine TOG, a - a YY iy "Heritage a a te S er Trivia = 5 moe Quiz *%,%e0a" <= Q. The first archeological find in the Schreiber area Entries may be dropped off at Fig's Texaco, (Schreiber) Last week's Trivia Quiz winner was Bexty Baxter of Schreiber who answered: 's first Council meeting was held on August 10, 1901 at 8 p.m. in the school house. (Betty may pick up her "souvenir" prize from the "NEWS" office). or at the "NEWS" office and should be received by the Friday following publication of that week's Quiz. Bridge? If so, we are hoping to offer a clinic in the near future. This clinic would be for the active player, the be- UPDATE During the closing months of 1983, I toured Northwestern Ontario in a quest for photographs for possible inclusion in a pictorial history book about northern Ontario. At this very moment, ex- perts are selecting the most suitable prints and grooming the text, aim- ing for a release date of summer 1984. Hope- fully Lakehead Uni- versity will handle local distribution of this at- tractive book, a Bicen- tennial project of the Ministry of Northern Af- fairs. Now that the project is in production and out of my hands, I have time to share a few impressions gained during the tour. Although my _ tight schedule permitted only a sample survey, it's clear that certain as- pects of the past have been well documented on film. Some photo- graphers were profes- sionals, like J.F. Cooke of Thunder Bay, Carl Linde of Kenora, E.C. Everett of Nipigon and Cecil Howatth of Fort Frances. Others were amateurs who achieved very good results with a simple box camera. Happily most "com- munities boast a solid core of farsighted peo- ple who recognize the value of historic visuals and provide safe storage for these, whether in a private home, public li- brary, municipal office, museum building or corporate archive. Ati- ginner, or those just interested in learning how to play. Please call the Recreation Office at 3542 and leave your on Pictorial History kokan Centennial Mu- seum, for example, in- cludes among its hold- ings, the corporate photographs of both Steep Rock Iron Mines and Caland Ore. Before tossing out unwanted photo albums, or any other historic document for that matter, check whether some _ local repository might be will- ing to accept it. Once destroyed, such mater- ial can rarely be replac- ed. I found a heightened awareness of living his- tory too. Relatively new communities like Geraldton, Terrace Bay and Manitouwadge are in the unusual position of having pioneers still in their midst. In Red Lake, a 17 year old name J.J. Richthammer wrote profiles about area pioneers for the area newspaper; one of the reasons he was se- lected Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year for 1983. Concerned peo- ple in Marathon are interested in recording the present, in order to assess ongoing change being brought by Hemlo. And_ in . Sioux Lookout, Wawatay News ~ has amassed an impres- sive array of photo- graphs depicting con- temporary Indian Life. I would like to thank all those who contribut- ed time and effort to- ward facilitating the task of selecting photo- graphs and making copy negatives. Some peo- 1100 Russell St. Custom Finishing Desig- ner Nick Nesplack would be pleased to help you design your new kitchen. Call Today For Appt's Custom Finishing BY EMILE (INC.) SED SRST LSTA ENE 3-1845 name. Kids Easter Krafts This course will be held in the Conference Room at the Centre on Friday, April 13 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Child- ren of the ages 7 to 12 are eligible. In this ple welcomed us into their homes. Others brought albums to the Northern Affairs of- fices for viewing. In Dryden this meant tra- velling through heavy snow dumped by Dame Nature the previous night. 1 found that many fascinating individuals in the railtowns, mine- towns and milltowns of Northwestern Ontario are willing to share both memories and memen- tos. I hope the impetus of workshop, a variety of Easter Crafts will be explored, including printmaking, weaving, collage and egg paint- ing. Please bring some hard boiled eggs with you. book Bicentennial Year will inspire people to embark on heritage projects like identifying photo- graphs and arranging them in albums, and writing or taping memoirs, both at the personal and group le- vels. In this way, North- western Ontario will gain a broader appli- cation of the past and the efforts of dedicat- ed persons, many of them volunteers, to pre- serve it. They have en- riched our lives. KR 044 ho ut Notes Warm winds by ANNE TODESCO After the hard work of the Recreation Club and the men of the village who built a deep well iced toboggan slide on the Todesco property that has a well slanted slope from the highway to the harbour, along came unusual warm weather, warm winds and rain. It washed away most of the slide, but the villagers and children managed to get a few days run on it. The toboggans were Car- ried several feet out on the harbour ice. Tuesday evening, a toboggan party was held and hamburgers, chips, popcorn, pop and milk shakes were enjoyed at the community hall fol- lowing the sliding. The unusually warm weather and rain storms the past week has open- ed up the bay, with open water as far as one can see. Other years at this time, horses could be driven over the bay to the islands freighting logs and supplies. This winter, tugs could be . used. Maybe there is the possibility of an early opening of navigation. The harbour has. black ice, I believe it is called, and is unsafe for walk- ing or ice fishing. The boys of the Crea- tion Club built a rink on the ice near the govern- TERRACE BAY RECREATION COMMITTEE 1984 Ernie Kettle - Chairman, Administrative & Facility Representative Don Davey - Vice-Chairman, Facility & Arena Activities Liason Bill McDougall - Youth Programs Russ Phillips - Adult Programs Mike Rust - Men's & Ladies' Curling Club Liason Bill Houston - Council Representative Ollie Chapman - Council Representative & Facility Chairman God ¥1 erry We and rain ment dock. The goalpost and nets- are maroon- ed out there and no one dares to rescue them unless colder weather sets in' again. This week's Recrea- tion Club met at the Hall for games and a meet- ing. Laura Legault supervised and led the pre-schoolers. in their fun programme. Cathy Gerow guided the Junior Recreation Club through the procedure of holding a meeting, and Blaine Gerow President, chair- ed the meeting. Other executive members are Vice President Cecilia Schroeder, Sec. Treas. April Schroeder, and Daniel Campbell, Chair- man of the toboggan slide committee. After the meeting, games were played such as Trivial Pursuit and Monopoly. Jack Collin- son and Michael Gerow prepared homemade popcorn and koolaid for the children. Suggestions were heard on means of rais- ing funds for the pur- chase of balls, bats, etc. The Senior Committee has acquired the old skating site from the C.P.R. and hope to have it ready for next win- ter's sports and the pos- sibility of converting it into a ball field for the summer. Ins and Outs During the past week, three movies have been shown in the hall by the Recreation Club. They were 'Sky Driving,", "Star Wars" and "The Foy' *. Fund raising projects suggested by the Junior Committee of the Rec- reation Group were a bottle drive, a Worka- thon in the spring and the possibility of a home bingo or a flea market. Victor Laurin and Judy of Thunder Bay, visited Anne Todesco when enroute to Toronto and Florida last week. Miss Beverly Le- gault spent the weekend in Thunder Bay. Mrs. Roland Imbault of Schreiber. won ~ the basket of groceries raf- fled by St. John Berch- man's Altar Society. .