Ted and Czeslawa Jakubowski with daughter Caroline pause for a moment between batches of Hot Cross Buns. All are pleased with their new famil ly business. It's Gonna be a Party! Yes folks, there's gonna be a party. A birthday party in cele- bration of Terrace Bay's 25th year. And it's gonna be a dandy. The initial meeting of the Birthday Week Celebration Committee has already taken place, and things are starting to roll. Ollie Chapman is Chairman of the Com- mittee and a large number (and good variety) of interested individuals are ready, willing and able to assit her in seeing that Terrace Bay is given one heck of a birthday party. The celebration will commence on Friday, June 29th with a concert (from 8-9 p.m.) and a dance. The music will be provided by none other than YES! "The Carlton Showband"! It will also be the Official Opening of what will be the finest, the funnest, the busiest, and the best week-long celebration that Terrace Bay has ever had. Most of what will follow is tentative, but measures are being taken for the events to take place as planned. These will include: On Saturday, June 30th - a Parade, a Loggers Competition and an Open Street Dance for the entire family. On Sunday, July ist (Canada Day) - a Gold Tournament, a demon- stration by the Dive Club, canoe races, a Town Bar-B-Q (picnic) sponsored by the U.P.I.U., a beer garden, a giant bonfire and to top it all off - a terrific fireworks display at the beach. On Monday, July 2nd - a soap box derby, a 10-speed bike race, a puppet show. . . It's going to be called "Kids Day"' and much, much more will be in store for them. It is also hoped that a "Meet and Mingle" Open House in the Curling Club Lounge can be organized. Featured on _ the Tuesday will be the opening of an Arts and Crafts Show which. will be run all week long. On Wednesday, the Committee is looking at holding a Senior Citi- zens Day, complete with a bowling tournament and bingos. In the evening a Talent Show is being planned. On Thursday, July Sth, the Official Taiwan Twinning Ceremonies and Levee will take place. Officials from the country of Taiwan will be present for the cere- monies and various ' vours, presentations are in store. Reeve Speer will keep the Committee posted on_ further updates concerning the Twinning. On Friday, July 6th there will be a Slow- 'Pitch Tournament; a possible birthday reunion dinner for persons born in Terrace Bay in 1959. It was suggested that this be a dinner with Council. Saturday, July 7th will host the Closing Cere- monies and it is hoped that a live band can be located for a dinner and dance. If you have any other suggestions or would like to assist the Com- mittee in their endea- please contact Ollie _Chapman_ at 825-3289. Make this birthday celebration one to remember Terrace Bay! We'll keep you posted on further Birth- day Week Celebrations, as they are confirmed. In case you haven't noticed, the Terrace Bay Bakery has new owners. The reason you may not have noticed is that the same quality baked goods are being pro- duced, and there is a familiar face behind the counter. Richard and Donna Wronowski and their boys have moved to Thunder Bay to operate the European Bakery on Simpson St. for Rich- ard's father who is re- tiring. We wish them well. The Terrace Bay Ba- kery is now owned and operated by the Jaku- bowski's. Czeslawa (pronounced Chestwa- va) has been working evenings at the Bakery for about 6 months and Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, April 11, 1984, page 2 her husband Tadeusz, known as Ted was em- ployed as an electrical engineer with Kimberly- Clark for almost three years. The Jakubowski's are from Gdynia, Poland where Ted worked in a bakery for 5 years, went to University, then worked as an electrical engineer for 15 years. When asked why they chose to come to Cana- da, Ted replied, "It seemed to be the best democracy." They had only pamphlets and books to go by, but living in a democratic country was important to them and they both feel they made the right decision in choosing Ca- nada. Northern Affairs Promises $3 Miillion Leo Bernier, Minis- ter of Northern Affairs recently announced that his ministry will be pro- viding funds in addition to those promised by the Ministry of Education to help small secondary schools acquire improv- ed facilities in the areas of Technical and Home Economic studies, com- puters, art and music. The ministry will pro- vide 90 per cent of the capital costs of such fac- ilities. Three million dol- lars has been allocated for the programme over three years. Mr. Bernier told "The House' "This_pro- gramme recognizes the importance of improving the quality of education through improved fac- ilities in ensuring the long term social and economic strength of our remote northern com- munities. With the Min- istry of Education, we are helping to ensure that no secondary stu- dent in Northern Onta- tio is disadvantaged in terms of skills training or career goals simply because he or she hap- pens to live in Northern, rather than Southern Ontario."' Run for Women The Sth Annual Royal Trust Run for Women will be held this year on May Sth, 1984 at Boule- vard Lake, Thunder Bay, Ontario. The eve- nt this year will be limi- ted to 850 entrants. En- trants may register in either the SK or 10K race and choose cate- gories such as "Moth- er/Daughter", Corpor- ate Groups', or their own age category in order to qualify for var- ious awards. The run will be followed by a luncheon and an awards presentation at Confed- eration College. Entry deadline is Ap- ril 24th, 1984 and reg- istration forms may be received by mailing re- quests to Royal Trust " Corporation, Real Es- tate, 114-116 Centen- nial Square, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7E 1H3. All entrants must be 16 or over on race day. Enter now for North- ern Ontario's largest women's run. They originally went to Quebec City and had to learn French but found it was not an in- dustrial area in need of electrical engineers. Mississauga was their next stop where Ted learned English at a government sponsored course. In 1981 the Jakubow- ski family moved to Ter- race Bay and decided that this was the place to live. Both Czeslawa and Ted enjoy fishing in the summer and many win- ter activities but the greatest reason for stay- ing here is "the peo- ple'. Ted said it was difficult to describe how he feels about the peo- ple here. No adjective was good enough to describe the friendly people he has found here. The children in the Jakubowski family have adapted to Terrace Bay very well. Kathy and Anna, both born in Po- land are doing well in school. Little Caroline, Hot Cross Buns born in Mississauga tells me she likes play- ing at the Bakery while the older girls help out. Ted likes the idea of a family business even though the hours are long. It provides em- ployment and a chal- lenge for Czeslawa who was a teacher in Po- land. Ted gives much cre- dit and thanks to his friend Richard, the for- mer owner for sharing his recipes, and meth- ods and for training him on Saturdays. His bak- ing experience in Po- land did not prepare him for things like "hot cross buns", this week's treat. It is Ted's plan to establish the business, then perhaps in a year or so to return to electri- cal engineering and hire full time staff for the bakery. Since they will only have Sundays to enjoy their fishing this sum- mer they will be joining countless others hoping for good weather on Sundays! 7 Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS FOR THE LEASE OF CROWN LAND FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES Hemlo is the site of major new mining activity with three gold mills under construction. As a result there has been considerable demand for commerical development for the provision of services that are needed in the immediate area. The Minister of Natural Resources is therefore prepared to consider proposals for the development of four parcels of Crown Land adjoining Highway 614 near the junction of the Trans Canada Highway 17 and 614 about 36 kilometers east of Marathon; Ontario. Any corporation whose letters patent of incorporation permit it to hold land in Ontario and any person 18 years of age or over is eligible to submit proposal. Further information may be obtained from the District Office, Ministry of Natural Resources, P.O. Box 280, Terrace Bay, Ontario. POT 2W0, or by telephoning (807) 825-3205 during normal office hours which are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday. Proposals are to be forwarded in sealed envelopes marked "Proposal TER-LAI-84, Lease of Land" to District Manager at the above address. All proposals must be received in the above office on the appropriate forms by noon (12:00 E.D.T.), Friday, May 11, 1984 and will be opened at 1:30 p.m. E.D.T., Friday, May 11, 1984. The highest, best or any proposal will not necessarily be accepted. : A tour of the four lots will be made available on Thursday, April 19, 1984. Reservations for the tour must be confirmed through the District Manager at Terrace Bay. ministry of Hon Alan W Pope Ki Minster Natural W T Foster Resources Deputy Minster Ontario Funeral Announcement S * Our MARCH TUNE UP SPECIAL MAY GIVE YOU ONE EXTRA LITRE OF GASOLINE IN TEN! ~ CAA have shown an average 8% improvement in fuel economy after a tune-up % SPADONI BROS. < 11-point tune-up SPECIAL z < V6-8 cyl. ie WINTERS-Mrs. Victoria Winters age 88 years. Resident of Schreiber for 87 years. Mrs. Winters came to Schreiber as an infant with her parents, the late Ed & MaryAnn Riley, she attended local schools and was married to Robert Winters on Oct. 28, 1914. She was a Life Member of the Auxiliary to St. John's Anglican Church, Womens Institute, Schreiber Curling Club, Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, member of the Rebekahs, Lady Trainman and the Chimo Club. Survived by her children, Milton, Ida (Mrs. G. Krause), Freda (Mrs. G. Gerow) and Jack, all of Schreiber. 15 - thermo controlled air cleaner - carburetor choke - engine idle speed - early tuel evaporation system - carburetor mounting torque - vacuum advance system We'll check the following: - fuel filter - idle stop solenoid/or dashpot - spark plugs - engine timing and distributor - PCV valve and filter elements grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren and 4 great- great grandchildren. Also survived by brother, Herb of White River and nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her husband, Robert in 1980 and 6 brothers and 2 sisters. Rested at King Funeral Home in Schreiber. Funeral Services were held from St. John's Anglican Church at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Interment at the Schreiber Cemetery. If friends so desire, a Memorial to the charity of their choice would be appreciated. Guaranteed Service Guaranteed GM Parts Guaranteed Price oe For safety's sake have your GM car or truck Cris* checked. No charge. Just ask our Service Advisor. "Computer Recall Identification Sysiem PLUS 20% off all General Motors Tune-Up Parts (offer good until April 14, 1984) 824-2244 Open Saturdays 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. wane rem eneareesatesensesesnes --_------ ee