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Funds raised A total of $1,241.37 was raised for the Cystic Fibrosis fund by the students and teachers at Holy Angels School in Schreiber last month. Here Grade 7 student Chris Commisso is shown presenting the cheque to Kinsmen Club President Gord Moorey. The Grade 7 class was instrumental in making the fund raising day a success. The biggest fund raiser was a draw for a "ghetto blaster," won by Mrs. Norma Duf- fy. The total was the most raised by the school for one event. (Photo supplied by Holy Angels School) Grant awarded In 1984, the Terrace Bay Canada Day Committee re- ceived a $900 grant from the Secretary of State of Canada, and last year the grant went up to $3,500. This year Committee mem- ber Ollie Chapman was surprised yet delighted to receive $5,000 from the government for the town's July 1 celebrations. Chapman, who is also the Reeve of the township, received the $5,000 cheque and a letter from the Sec- retary of State Benoit Bou- chard earlier this month. She read the letter at the June 9 meeting of Terrace Bay Council. This is one of the larg- est grants awarded for Can- ada Day celebrations in the country, when the size of the town is taken into acc- ount, Chapman explained. "I'm very pleased to get the money," she said. The Committee had almost jok- ingly applied for a total of $10,000. "It's nice to have the efforts of the town and the Committee recognized like this." Bouchard, in his June 2 letter, said "I would like to extend my congratulations for your organization's in- itiative in planning cele- brations for our national holiday."' He added, "To each and everyone of you, my best wishes for a very happy Canada Day."' The full Canada Day weekend schedule appears on page 9 in this week's issue of the Terrace Bay- Schreiber News. Clean Up Your Act / Pitch-In By Marylyn Turcotte The regular June meet- ing of the Terrace Bay Catholic Women's League was held on Monday, June 9 in the church hall. The meeting was offered for a safe and happy summer and was opened with a decade of the Rosary, the League Prayer and a Scrip- ture reading. Claire reported that so Leffers fo the Editor Dear Editor As a parent, I want a peaceful world for my children. But because of the nuclear arms race, I know they are facing an uncertain future. What is worse, they know it too, and are afraid. My instinct is to protect them, as is any parent's. Our children shouldn't have to grow up in fear! That's why the Canadian Centre for Arms Control and Disarmament was established--to help make sure that Canada does all it can to prevent nuclear war. And that's why I'm writing to ask for your support. We at the Centre think Canada can make a real contribution to global peace, and want you to join us in achieving it. Canada is less bogged down than ' the superpowers in the ideological rigidity of Cold War thinking. It's easier for us to move beyond out- moded ways of thinking and develop practical new approaches to arms con- trol. Avoiding nuclear war isn't just up to the super- powers. It's all of our sur- vival that's at stake! And our children's future. Since its formation three years ago as a private, non- partisan organization, the Centre has rapidly become Canada's leading national voice for vigorous Cana- dian arms control policies. Referring to it as "an in- dependent little research outfit", the Globe and Mail called the Centre, "Ot- tawa's toughest potential critic". far we have 54 members and the door-to-door mem- bership drive will now begin. Anyone wishing to help with the membership drive please call Claire Roen. Our annual clothing drive for the Red Lake Missions will be held from June 15 to 29 only. All clothes must be clean, packed in boxes, and left in right in our assessments of government policy, we've also been constructive and imaginative. For.that rea- son, our views have regul- arly been sought by parl- iamentarians, peace move- ment activists, journalists, industry, and many ordin- ry Canadian Citizens. Spar Aerospace, Canada's lead- ing space technology firm, even contacted the Centre to help develop plans for a satellite, called PAXSAT, which would monitor a space-weapons ban. Please help us in our im- portant work by making a contribution to the Cana- dian Centre for Arms Con- trol and Disarmament. We need your support to keep the ideas coming and the pressure on for forceful and effective Canadian arms control policies. Together, we can ensure that Canada pulls its weight in the global search for ce: 1986 has been declared the International Year of Peace by the United Na- tions. That gives all of us a focus to redouble our commitment to working for a secure, peaceful future for our children. Be sure your children will know that you did Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 18, 1986, page 5 Catholic Women's League meets again the church basement or front lobby. The CWL will also be sponsoring a "Junque" sale in the church hall on Wednesday, June 25 from 6 to 9 in the evening. Anyone wishing to donate "'Junque" to our sale, please bring it to the church on Tuesday, June 24 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. If pick up is needed, please call Diane Polesky at 825-3616. Fern Luke thanked her team for all of their work for the month of May. They did a great job. Lillian reported on the lovely mass and pot luck supper we had in honour of Mary Dashkewytch. Kath- leen reported on the lunch that we shared with Gertie Pinneault. Both of these ladies will be leaving Ter- race Bay in the near future. They will de greatly miss- ed by our CWL for their cherished friendship, their knowledge, and their gen- erosity, and we will con- tinue to keep them in our prayers. Edna has asked that all pennies for the Holy Child- hood Association be turn- ed in to her this week. She asks that people continue to save over the summer and we will begin collecting again in the fall. The meeting was ad- journed and closed with a prayer. The next regular meeting will be held in September. everything you could to en- sure that they and their children have the chance to grow up in a peaceful world. Donald Sutherland c/o Canadian Centre for Arms Control and Disarmament 151 Slater Street, St. 710 Ottawa, Ont., K1P 9Z9 Se PARTICIPACTion | Annual General Meeting Terrace Bay/Schreiber Concert Series Wednesday, June 18, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. - in the Terrace Bay Public Library All Welcome Chairman: Alison Stewart 825-9151 Kathryn M. Lang, daughter of Hazel Lang and the late Jack.Lang of Terrace Bay graduated recently from Lakehead Univer- sity with the Degree of Honours Bachelor of Science in Nursing. She has accepted a postion with St. Joseph's General Hospital in Thunder Bay. Convoca- tion ceremonies were attended by her mother, brother Bruce of Kitchener and aunt Margaret Cochrane of Ottawa. Canada Day Dance Monday, June 30, 1986 Terrace Bay Arena 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. While we've been forth- === |Invest With A Winner Ee If you're currently a marine dealer or thinking ® ofbecoming one, you owe it to yourself to con- sider the retail opportunities available with Mariner Outboards. Proven Growth Record: Mariner is a division of the Brunswick Corp., one of the world's fore- most manufacturers of recreational products. We didn't sell our first motor in the U.S. until 1976, yet we're already one of the top four brands in a retail marine business that totals over $8 billion annually. 'Df course the impressive level of growth that Mariner has ex- perienced thus far hasn't happened by accident. It took an aggressive group uf marine dealers backed by a Mariner ° blueprint for growth. 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