community news Duplicate Bridge news Duplicate bridge was held on Friday, Febru- ary 17th at Holy Angels school in Schreiber. We had an excellent turnout with 64 tables in play. Since we had 13 teams playing bridge, we were Terrace Bay Minor Hockey Pool SCOREBOARD Winner GARY DONEY Sponsored by the Terrace Bay- Schreiber "NEWS" Income Tax Service Belliveau Accounting 432 Fort Garry Rd. Terrace Bay, Ont. Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Phone 825-3504 able to divide the com- petition into two sepa- rate categories - an East-West category and a North-South category. The results were as fol- lows: East West Compe- tition Ist - D. and A. Stewart, 63% pts. 2nd - D. Adey and F. Notwell, 57 pts. 3rd - P. and I. Gillen 45% pts. North-South Compe- tition Ist - A. Leblanc and P. Cebrario 60 pts. 2nd - Dr. and J. Adey 58% pts. 3rd - B. and J. Bell 58 pts. We hope to have an- other excellent turn- out for duplicate bridge on Friday, February 24th. Hopefully, we'll see you there! For fur- ther information, call Jackie Bell at 825-9465. Bridge begins at 7:15 p.m. Propane qas appliances for the home: APPLIANCES & SERVICE and larger tanks. repair. PROPANE CAMPING EQUIPMENT (Refrigerators, furnaces, lights, cook tops) LCG. LIQUID GAS LTD. YOUR LOCAL PROPANE SERVICE OFFERING: Prompt servicing, reliability and competive pricing serving: Marathon, Schreiber, Terrace Bay and ALL North (Cook Stoves, clothes dryers, water heaters, furnaces) » (Conversion burners for existing oil fired systems) RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PROPANE COTTAGE SUPPLIES, GAS LIGHTS, MANTLES Cook Stoves, gas refrigerators, freezers, regulators, cylinders MOBILE HOMES - FURNACES, STOVES, DRYERS Water heaters, tanks & conversions, installation replacement on "BROILMASTER" GAS BAR-B-Q'S The Cadillac of the gas barbecue (watch for our big "BROILMASTER COOKOUT" on May 26 & 27) YOU'RE INVITED 'PROPANE CYLINDER SALES, SERVICE Try some clean, efficient, economical propane - the FUEL with 1001 uses. ICG - PROPANE SERVICE THAT IS PROUDLY PROFESSIONAL Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, February 29, 1984, page 5 Parks and Rec meeting The Schreiber Parks and Recreation Com- mittee will meet on Monday, March 5S, 7:00 p.m. at the Schreiber Recreation Complex Meeting Room. Should any Schreiber resident wish to attend this meet- ing, then please notify either the Committee Chairman, Mrs. Irene Borutski or the Rec- reation Co-ordinator. Minor Hockey meeting Attention Schreiber . Minor Hockey Parents! The Schreiber Minor Hockey Association Executive meets Mon- day, March 12, 1984, 7:30 p.m. at the Rec- reation Complex Meet- ing Room 2. Come out and sit in on this meet- ing. Your participation is important. For more informa- tion please contact Mr. Ian Fummerton. i Bicentennial meeting The Schreiber Bicen- tennial Celebrations Committee will meet on Thursday, March 1, 1984, 7:00 p.m. at the Schreiber Recreation Complex Meeting Room. Any Schreiber resi- dent interested in learn- ing more about the Bi- centennial Celebrations are cordially invited to attend this important meeting. For addition- al information' please contact Mr. Mike Cos- grove or the Recreation Co-ordinator. "Hemlo gold" televised The largest gold find in North America was discovered, not in the California, the Klondike or the Caribou gold rushes of the last cen- tury, but one and a half years ago in Ontario. Because of it, Canada is now without question, the number three gold producer in the world, behind South Africa and the U.S.S.R. Hemlo Gold is the story of that discovery and the people who made it. This story will be portrayed on CBC television on March 4th from 10-11 p.m. For more than 100 years, prospectors wan- dered over this small area near the town of Hemlo, north of Lake Superior. Believing the area to be rich in gold deposits, many people for years had staked claims and drilled with- out success. It wasn't until the late 1970's that four determined people went against awesome odds to find that gold. 7 e®8. Od cock, Sccmity @ Pensioners its renewal It's time to renew your Guaranteed Income Supplement or Spouse's Allowance so you will continue to receive It after March 31, 1984. We want to help you-- for more information contact us at: your nearest Income Security Office listed in your telephone book. The result - gold worth $12 billion. Don McKinnon and John Larche are the prospectors, who, con- vinced they were on 'to something big, staked much of the area. With the theories of geolo- gist David Bell to back them up, they went after financing to drill. Turn- ed down by mining com- panies of Toronto, they headed for Vancouver, and Murray Pezim. The 'Pez' is a colourful, aggressive, outspoken, poor-boy-who-made-it- rich stock promoter. A man who had made and lost fortunes gambling on the stock market, The '*Pez" was prepared to 'go for my whole bank roll' to find gold. 'Even though less than one ina thousand prospects ever makes it into production - the gamble was made and won. The story of Hemlo Gold doesn't end there. It's only the beginning. How much more gold will be found and what it will mean to industry in Canada - that's the next chapter. Hemlo Gold is pro- duced by Doug Lower, award-winning producer of "The Merchants of Grain and Trains." Look for this special feature on the Hemlo develop- ment. Remember March 4th - CBC Television - 10:00 p.m. Prospecting fever has swept Ontario Prospecting fever is sweeping Ontario. Last year, Ontario had its biggest staking rush ever - with about 70,000 claims staked. That's more than double the 1982 total of 33,000 and 13,000 more than the previous record set dur- ing the big uranium boom of 1955 - almost 30 years ago. Gold is the main rea- son for this surge in exploration. Recent gold discoveries in North- ern Ontario and an ex- pectation of rising gold prices have helped crea- te this modern-day gold rush. "'This record high ac- tivity in mineral explora- tion that took place in Ontario last year, could lead to important new discoveries and greater prosperity for Ontario in the years to come," stated Alan Pope, Min- ister of Natural Resour- ces. The largest number of claims staked in 1983 which were almost 16,000 were up 54 per cent from 1982 and were all in the ThunderBay area. The Sault Ste. Marie area was a close second with close to 15,000 claims staked - up almost 50 per cent from the year before. However, the greatest jump in claim staking activity was in the Kenora area, with 11,000 claims staked in 1983 600 per cent higher than the 1982 total of 1,600. A similar surge in activity occur- red around Sioux Look- out with 4,000 claims - up 422 per cent over the 1982 total of 850. Gold can be found in both these areas, but the quantity is uncertain. 'This current increase in claim staking activity actually began in 1980 when the price of gold reached record highs. In 1980 alone, the number of claims staked doubled to 33,000. The work required to maintain the claims staked in recent years led to another record in 1983 - 2.4 million days of assessment work. That's 42 per cent higher than the 1982 figure. The in- crease in assessment work is largely due to work on claims staked in recent years near Hemlo in north central Ontario and Cameron Lake and Sturgeon Lake, both. in northwestern Ontario. The value and volume of mineral production were also up significantly in 1983 with the total value of all minerals produced in 1983 in Ontario being $3.5 billion - up 14 per cent over 1982. Gold represented about 10 per cent of this total. Ontario current- ly produces about 20 tonnes of gold annually. "The gold production expected from the new Hemlo mines alone should double this total by the late 1980's,"' said Alan Pope. Health and Welfare Canada Sante et Bien-étre social Canada Monique Bégin Minister/Ministre Canada iv Income Security Programs Programmes de la securité du revenu ner Nick Nesplack would be pleased to help you design your new kitchen. 1 1100 Russell St. Custom Finishing Desig- | Call Today For Appt's Custom Finishing BY EMILE (iNC.) 623-1845