Page 8, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 18, 1986 Go fly a kite all year long. . Go fly a kite is what they're saying in Rossport these days. Windy days ' find kites undulating, div- ing and even chasing one another off the docks, in Rossport Report By Anne Todesco Cornelius Posin has ar- rived home from Ottawa University to spend his vacation with his mother Mrs. Julia Wesley at Pays Plat, Ontario. Mrs. Car- oline Mahoney and child- ren of Ignace is visiting her aunt and uncle, Dave and - Hilda Mushqush here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Legault were business visitors to Thun- der Bay during the week. The annual meeting of St. John Berchmen Altar Society was held Monday evening at Mrs. Freda ALLIED The Careful Movers Mary Jo Mageau 825-9474 boats and on land. Kite lady, Judi Sundland of Forget-Me-Not Gift Shop in Rossport said, "We're becoming known for our kites and wind- socks. It's not just a sport for the young either. I know an 84 year-old father who got one for Father's Day last year and loves it!' Most of the kites carried in the store are made in Canada but the range of prices are varied. For $3.95 you can get a mini souvenir kite with spool just for that little one who it's fun, seller says may loose interest quickly. However, for the avid kite flyer, you can go up past $50 per kite. Kite flying has come a long way since the home- Gerow's home. The meet- ing was chaired by Doris Legault, the retiring presi- dent. She led in the open- ing prayers and welcomed the priest Rev. Father P. Groulx. The minutes of the last annual meeting and the April meeting were read by Mrs. Laura Legault and approved. The financial report was presented by Mrs. Pat Beno and proved very sat- isfactory and moved for adoption. The president gave a report on a recent penny auction held which 4 Le A in a day when personal caring service seems like a chapter from history, you'll be pleased w. th Allied's genuine concern and professional help. When a move is in your future, call us. We'll make a helpful house call right away. Armstrong The Mover TERRACE BAY MARATHON THUNDER BAY B&J Delivery 229-0858 was a successful event. 'he 50-50 draw tickets for Der- by day are moving along quite briskly. The results of the elec- tion of officers was: Presi- dent, Mrs. Prina Gerow; Vice President, Mrs. Freda Gerow; Secretary, Mrs. Laura Legault; and Treas- urer, Mrs. Pat Beno. The retiring President wished every success to the incom- ing executive members and thanked the church group for their support during her term in office. Father Groulx offered the closing prayers and blessings. Lun- 345-7396 cheon followed. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas of Webbwood are visiting with his sister Mrs. Anne Todesco. Felix Le- gault is a patient in a Lakehead hospital. Daniel Legault has left for Sault Ste. Marie to meet up with some friends to take a kayak trip on some inland waterways. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kenney made a trip to the lakehead to visit relatives. Mrs. Anne Todesco was a business visitor to Thunder Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Huller of Aylmer, Ontario are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Legault. Here is a 56 lettered Notice Russ Phillips, Terrace Bay Police Chief, made a request to all town Block Parents in a police news release this week. In the release, Chief Phillips asked all Block Parents to make sure that they remove their Block Parent identification sign from their window when they are not available at home. ? ® Pitch-In word in Welsh. A friend of mine was recently visiting in the British Isles and while in Wales, copied the long word and dared me to pronounce it. Well I just can't get my tongue twisted around it:Langairpwllg- wyngyllgogerychwyrnd- robwillantysillogogogoch. It is sure heavy on the let- ters W, L, G and O--now I wonder if you can pro- nounce it? The meaning in English is "St. Mary's Church in a hollow by the white hazel, close to the rapid whirlpool by the cave of St. Tysilio.'" (The word is supposed to be spoken in one breath.) The Welsh language is very musical. made kite. Now there are High Performers and aero- dynamic lines, Ace two- spooled kites that, with a pull of one spool will take the kite into continuous "loop-de-loops.'" Dragon kites range from 18 feet in length to 50 feet and come in a rainbow of colours all on one kite. "This is a favorite,"' Judi said. "Not only is it easy to get up but when fly- ing it undulates in splashes of colour and you can't keep your eyes off the ac- tion. We even have a Para- foil 7.5 with 100 pound braided test line that can fly behind a boat and literally help it along,"she said. There are some kite tips for those of you who may find yourself on the end of a kite line. Remember, the line is your relationship with the kite. A line that is too light for a given kite might break under sudden- ly increased tension, and a line too heavy decreases the kite's performance. Use a fishing snap swivel at the end of your flying line to easily attach and detach your line from the kite. They give you one free with every spool. When flying a kite, re- member these two prin- ciples: (1) When you pull in the line of a kite, you ac- celerate the motion of the kite, (2) When you let line out, causing it to slacken, a kite will float. So...to continue in a desired direc- tion, pull in the kite's line and when you want to in- terrupt the kite's course to change direction, let line out. When the kite finds a desirable direction, pull in the line again. Kite flying is worth hours of enjoyment. It's a sensation to feel the tension on your line and watch your kite soar, stall, fall and lift again. "But be careful, it could become addictive," Judi laughs. "'We even fly here in the winter off the ice! "' Who says March is the only time to go fly a kite? : Submitted by: Forget-Me-Not Gift Shop Rossport, Ontario PRIZE TICKET | WINNER SELLER ($1,000) Plymouth Van A 347275 | Paul Paradis Carmen Paradis 275 Albert St. East 275 Albert St. East Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. 949-0378 949-0378 Pontiac 6000 A 147683 | Donna Trepasso D&L's Kiosk 164 Central Park Ave. Cambrian Mall j = 44 Great Northern Rd. Ontario Soo, Ontario Award presented 949-259] P7B 4Y5 Terrace Bay Recreation Chairman Ernie Kettle was on hand at a surprise dinner Plymouth party held in honour of town Reeve Ollie Chapman to present her with an Apprec- Caravelle B 612419 | Al Scott W. Bucci iation Award as thanks for her work in the development of recreation in Terrace Wyoming Council 1429 Bay. The dinner, attended by a number of local dignitaries, was held on June 8. 845-3293 es Buick Skyhawk C 355027 | Mike Harmston Harold Brounuyj . 364 Tweedsmuir Ottawa, Ontario TOWNSHIP OF SHCREIBER Ottawa, Ontario 746-6572 722-2484 PUBLIC NOTICE Ford Mustang A 109297 | M. Travers Maurice J. Lavoie Estaire 318 Mountain St. 695-2229 Sudbury, Ontario PASSING OF BY-LAW 86-12 ° 673-7032 i , Cc il 8390 . ee wisi 6 RN en ae Parking and "U" Turn Restrictions aaa in the area of the New Fire Hall ae a ig aia ae TAKE NOTICE: That By-Law 86-12, was passed by the Capreal Township of Schreiber, on June 10, 1986. 858-1216/865-2214 Ford Escort A 137902 } William Burnham J. Baxter BY-LAW 86-12, provides for a "No Parking Zone", and 52 Park No. 201 270-4651 : mee: Mississauga a "NO 'U' TURN ZONE", within a 27 foot area, which 274-9659 Plymouth Reliant} A 509103 | Joe Lange Maurice J. Lavoie is clearly delineated by "No Parking" and "NO 'U' Turn 1438 Kelly Lk. Rd. 318 Mountain, St. Signs". There are also cautionary signs warning of the Sudbury, Ontario Sudbury, Ontario ate ' 522-1460 673-7032 new restrictions in piace. Pontiac Acadian | B 650523 | T. laboni D. McCornet Please govern yourselves accordingly. 35 Ernie 789-2760 - t tari : ae Lom pringe A.J. Gauthier Clerk-Treasurer