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Page &, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 23, 1986 Winners of annual Rossport Fish Derby announced All of the winners of the recent Rossport Fish Der- by have been announced, with Andy Dequanne of Terrace Bay emerging as the top prize winner with his 12 pound, 11 ounce lake trout entry. For his catch, he won a 12 foot aluminum boat, a Carling O'Keefe take home trophy, and his name en- graved on the Kimberly- Clark community trophy, on permanent display at the Rossport Inn. Most of the other winn- ers were also from Terrace Bay, including Lea Halon- en, who won the second prize of a fly-in fishing trip for two donated by Weib- ' enair and a cooler donated by the Mayfair Hotel, plus a Cedar Salon gift certif- icate. Her fish weighed in at 12 pounds, three ounces. The other winners, their catches, and their prizes are as follows (all are from Terrace Bay unless other- wise noted): Third: Glen McGee, who won a Tanaka power' trimmer donated by Richard Brearley and staff at Rainbow Falls and Ross- port Parks plus a Lynne's Hairstyling gift certificate. He caught an 11 pound, seven ounce trout. Fourth: Mark Sarterre, who took home a hand- made wooden lawn chair from Roger Alty of Alty- wood with design art by Linda Trapp of Loon Craft plus a Scotty Styro cooler. His catch came in at 11 pounds even. Fifth: Darren: Hardy of Thunder Bay, who also had an 11 pounder, and drove home with a rod and reel donated by Lorne's Cam- eras and Fishing Tackle, also of Thunder Bay, plus a fishing line donated by Berkley Canada. Sixth: Blake Beange of Nipigon with a 9 pound, 2 ounce effort and a weekend for two at the Valhalla Inn. Seventh: Drew Phillips, who reeled in a 9 pound, | ounce trout, good enough have notice. P.O. Box 220 POT 2W0 All persons having claims late of 17 Kingsway, Schreib NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF ELLEN ALEXANDRA NESBITT against the estate of Ellen Alexandra Nesbitt, er, who died on June 27, 1984, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before August 23, 1986, after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the under- signed will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then DATED at Terrace Bay this 23rd day of July, 1986. NEIL MYRON NESBITT, Administrator By his solicitor herein M. DEBORAH STEWART Terrace Bay, Ontario Administrators P.O. Box 220, POT 2W0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE | ESTATE OF LAWRENCE VINCENT BOURKE All persons having claims against the estate of Lawrence Vincent Bourke, late of 209 Winnipeg Street, Schreiber, who died on April 10, 1986, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before August 23, 1986, after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. DATED at Terrace Bay this 23rd of July, 1986. DAWN ERIN BOURKE and LORNE JOSEPH BOURKE by their solicitor herein M. DEBORAH STEWART Terrace Bay, Ontario Date Tuesday Tuesday P.O. Box 5000 P7C 5G6 (807) 475-1331 Economic Geologist to visit, mineral occurrences you'ma Schreiber-Terrace Bay-Marathon area. The geologists will be available to the public every Tuesday (during the field season), in the field offices listed below. In addition, geological reports, drock displays will be present for viewing, and maps, files, claim sheets an f requested information will be offered. a weekly courier service 0 Thunder Bay, Ontario Ontario ROCKHOUNDS -- PROSPECTORS EXPLORATION COMPANIES Schreiber -- Terrace Bay -- Marathon The Ontario Ministry of Northern Dev2lopment and Mines will provide an assay and advise you on the potential of any y have staked or know the location of in the PY Time Location 10:00 a.m. - 12 am. Telephone (807)825-3205 1:30.p.m:- 4:30 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR REQUESTS CALL (COLLECT): Bernie Schnieders or Al Speed Resident Geologist's Office = Ministry of Northern Development and Mines Ministry of Northern Development and Mines Ministry of Natural Resources District Office Box 280, Highway 17 ~Terrace Bay, Ontario Ministry of Northern Development and Mines, Peninsula Building, - 2 Gilbert Street, Marathon, Ontario. Telephone (807) 229-1153 for a Vivitar 35 mm cam- era donated by Belluz Real- ty of Terrace Bay. Eighth: Dennis Burns won a dinner for four at the Rossport Inn for his 8 pound, 13 ounce catch. Ninth: Eva Pidluzny got a rod and reel and fishing line donated by Berkley Canada for her 8 pound, 12 ounce fish. Tenth: Michele Garneau of Schreiber took home a weekend for two at the Airlane Motor Hotel for landing an 8 pound, 11 ouncer. Here are the other Der- by winners (Prize Number / Name / Prize / Size of fish caught) in order (all are from Terrace Bay un- less otherwise noted): 11: Betty Hopper / Set of dishes donated by Spad- oni Brothers / 8 Ib. 9 oz. 12: Diane Pyhtila / A ladies watch from Church- ley's Jewellers / 8 Ib. 8 oz. 13: David Brennan Jr. of Nipigon / Omni rod and reel donated by Carling O'Keefe / 8 Ib. 5 oz. 14: Al Chisholm / A four pound breaded shrimp donated by Fitzsimmons Food Service / 8 Ib. 2 oz. 15: Ian Brennan of Nip- igon / Reel donated by Lorne's Cameras and Fishing Tackle, and fishing line donated by Berkley Canada / 7 lb. 15 oz. 16: Bob Roberts Jr. of Thunder Bay / Two full length lawn chairs donated by Cebrario's Hardware of Schreiber / 7 Ib. 15 oz. 17: Dean Broughton / Propane heater toaster don- ated by Cebrario's Hard- ware in Terrace Bay / 7 lb. 15 oz. 18: Carl Boutilier / Col- eman, campstove donated by the Township of Schrei- ber / 7 Ib. 13 oz. 19: Kevin Beange of Nipigon / Clock radio from D By Winnie Campbell Visiting. their parents Eirene and Fred Harness are Mrs. Helen Harness, Michael and Andrew from Edmonton on their way to their new home in Oak- ville, Ontario, Sylvia and John Stortini and Helen from Sault Ste. Marie. Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Logan, Pastor of AGC Church in Smiths Falls, are visiting their son here, Albert of the OPP. Lorraine Bailey from Aylmer, Ontario and Mary White and Gladys Nolan from London, Ontario are visitors at Win Campbell's ALLIED The Careful Movers Mary Jo Mageau 825-9474 G. Fibgliomeni and Sons / #lp-12- 07: 20: Judy Davis of Sch- reiber / Hippo pottery don- ated by Jim Vandenende of Rossport / 7 Ib. 5 oz. 21: John Zwir / Paint from Midtowne Hardware LNB} 220z: 22: Pat Tees / A Petal Patch gift certificate / 7 Ib. 1 oz. 23: Lil Ukrainec of Sch- reiber / Gift certificate donated by Schreiber Food Market / 7 lb. even. 24: Otto Meyer of Bre- men, Germany / A dinner for two at the Red Dog Inn in Terrace Bay / 7 Ib. even. 25: Larry Grenier / Blue Mountain pottery donated by Waghorn's Pharmacy / 6 Ib. 15 oz. 26: Tyronne Williams / Vest donated by Moore's / 6 Ib. 12 oz. 27: Gloria Brennan of Nipigon / Cooler donated by the District PC Ass- ociation plus a Cedar Salon Gift Certificate / 6 Ib. 9 oz. 28: Kelly Maenpaa / Boat lights donated by Lorne's Cameras and Fish- ing Tackle and a Lynne's Hairstyling gift certificate / 6 lb. 8 oz. 29: Barb Rajala of Nip- igon / Lamps from Terry's Sight and Sound / 6 Ib. 3 oz. 30: Dave Brennan of Nipigon / Odd's Bodkins gift certificate / 6 Ib. 3 oz. 31: Linda Collinson of Schreiber / Barbeque, bri- quettes, and tote bag don- ated by the Bay and starter fluid from Shell Canada (Jim Mikus) / 6 lb. 1 oz. 32: Larry Nyberg of Thunder Bay / Paddles donated by Sportsworld / 6 Ib. 1 oz. 33: Larry Boutilier / Ax donated by Liars Rest of Marathon / 6 Ib. 1 oz. 34: Gordon Persson / Coleman jug and bier pack and other relations. Mrs. Kachur, nee Marylin Pear- son, and two children are- visiting Mom and Dad Pearson. They are from Winnipegoasis. Cathy Campbell, Lisa Ray, and Wendy Pluta have returned from Expo 86 and really enjoyed it. Get well in hospitals to June Sisson, Della Moore, Mildred Darcy, and Katy Verdoni. The Chimo Picnic is to be held on August 6 at the 646 MOVING? In a day when personal caring service seems like a chapter from history, you'll be pleased with 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 B&J Delivery 229-0858 MARATHON THUNDER BAY from Eatons / 6 lb. 1 oz. 35: Joel Lapointe of Thunder Bay / Portable cooler and seat donated by Sun and Fun Sports from Terrace Bay / 6 lb. even. 36: Morgan McGrath / Fisherman's Companion set donated by Western Tite 7-5 Ibe 102. 37: Walter Groman Sr. / D & R Sports filleting knife with sharpener plus styro cooler donated by Scotty / 5 lb. 15 oz. The Derby also had some Children's Draw Prizes, with youngsters from four years of age up to 12 eligible to win one of four prizes. Schreiber's Jody Figlio- meni took the first prize of _ a $50 donation from Ray and Joe Kenney of Ross- port plus a minnow bucket and flashlight donated by Scotty of Walker's Lake. Kristi Kerr of Red Rock went home with the second prize of a tackle box from Hookers Sportsman Supp- ly of Thunder Bay and show passes donated by the Towne Cinema of Terrace Bay. A Hookers tackle box and Towne Cinema show passes also went to Kevin Beange of Nipigon. Terr- ace Bay's Marsha Santerre took home the same prizes. A number of Spécial Prizes for the ladies were also available. Lea Hal- onen of Terrace Bay and her second place 12 pound, three ounce lake trout was also good enough for the top Ladies Prize. She took home a donat- ion of $50 from Rossport's Forget-Me-Not Gift Shop plus a Flowers-N-Things window planter, and a take home trophy donated by Carling O'Keefe. Her name was also en- graved on the Community Trophy donated by Zen- mac, now on display at the Rossport Inn. Eva Pidluzny, also of Terrace Bay, who had the ninth overall prize winn- ing fish, also won the se- cond ladies' special prize, which consisted of a $50 donation from the Forget- Me-Not Gift Shop and a window planter from the Flowers-N-Things store. A cheese board donated by the Voyageur Gift Shop (Helen Neilon) went to the third ladies prize winner, Schreiber's Michelle Garn- eau, who had the tenth largest fish in the Derby. Gary Young of Toronto took the $1,000 Derby ticket attendance draw prize, according to org- anizers, who added that there was a total of 384 fish entered in the Derby this year. Three mystery weight prizes were also handed out. Irene Bailey of Ter- race Bay, with her three pound, four ounce effort, won the first mystery prize of a four horsepower Mar- iner outboard motor plus outboard motor oil donated by Birch's. The second and _ third prize winners both took home a two horsepower Evinrude outboard motor. Gary Young of Toronto, who was the second prize winner, was also awarded some motor oil donated by Burton Phillips for his two pound, six ounce entry. The third mystery prize winner, Ole Ruoho of Nip- igon, had a four pound, one ounce catch, which was also good enough for some motor oil donated by John's Texaco. A special note of thanks to those individuals. from out of town who helped out during the annual event. Neys Provincial Park. The winner of the $100 Chimo Bingo was Marlene Kost- ecki. Another Bingo will be starting soon. Old timers in Schreiber relived the days of the past for a brief spell last week when locomotive steam engine number 1201 arriv- ed in town pulling four coaches and a caboose on its way back to Ottawa after attending ceremonies in Vancouver. Last year, No. 1201 was brought to western Canada to participate in ceremonies f 6 -- ") $ ie 345-7396 marking the centenery of the completion of the trans- continental railway, and it subsequently appeared at Steam Expo. The engine was the last steam locomotive con- structed by the Angus Shops of the then CP Rail- way. Together with its twin, No. 1200, they were the forerunners of 100 sim- ilar locomotives supplies to the company under con- tract. The locomotives were considered to be one of the most successful CPR de- signs and were operated right across the country, although No. 1201 itself never worked west of Sault Ste. Marie. That locomot- ive was acquired by the Museum in 1966. Ten years later it enterec excursion service after ar extensive overhaul ir Toronto in facilities pro vided by CP Rail. At thi: time, the engine was als« converted from coal to oi firing. The curator, R.J. Corb: of the National Museum of Canada, was on hand t answer the many question about No. 1201. Nostalgi sounds were revived as th engineer blew the whistl for the delight of young sters and old timers alike Cameras clicked ful iously to keep forever th powerful iron lady of th past for future generatior to enjoy.