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Page 12, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, October 15, 1986 Liberals form Lake Nipigon riding group By Norma Barden The Lake Nipigon Liberal Assoc- iation held a combined founding and annual meeting in Red Rock on Sept. 2s Jim Griffis, former President of the Thunder Bay Liberal riding as well .as the former Northern Ontario liaison representative, chaired the founding meeting. The Lake Nipigon Liberal Riding adopted the contitution after making a few amendment of local concern. During the subsequent annual meet- ing, the following were elected by ac- clamantion to the executive: Herman Manilla, President; Terry Mahoney, Executive Vice-President; Robert Snow, Treasurer; and Norma Barden, Secretary. 'The three nominated vice-pres- idents were John Evans of Geraldton, Doreen Hessian of Red Rock, and George Pappas of Marathon. Vincent Kennedy was the appointed Chief Financial Officer, and he gave a favourable treasurer's report. He also gave the highlights of changes in the Election Commission Act of special considerations in completing wind-up statements. Michael Powers reported on the successful of David Peterson's visit, held in Geraldton on Sept. 11. It was well-attended. President Herman Manilla thank- ed everyone for attending and for the hard work by the club members in successfully carrying out their duties. The highlights of the past were: the Information Booth at the Boat Show; the wine and cheese party in Thunder Bay for David Peterson as well as the event in Geraldton; and the formation. of the hard working, active Libral _ Club in the area. Our memberships have increased and we are looking forward to another successful year. The dinner speaker was Jim Griffis. He gave an excellent overview on the provincial activities in the past and stressed the needs for the future with an eye towards the next election. ~ "We need you." CANADIAN CANCER SCHREIBER PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD INVITES APPLICATION from persons interested in WORKING PART-. TIME in the LIBRARY to relieve the Librarian. Send applications by October 22 to: SCHREIBER PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD P.O. BOX 39 SCHREIBER, ONTARIO POT 2S0 WANTED IMMEDIATELY EVENING DINING ROOM WAITRESS. at the RED DOG INN full time Employment CALL VICKIE at 825-3286 -------- Part-Time Job AMBULANCE OFFICERS Wanted for both Schreiber and Terrace Bay Please contact The North Shore Ambulance Service 825-3746 824-2033 Play presented for youngsters aged three to 10, was presented by the Terrace Bay Public Library. (News photograph by Conrad Felber) Slapstick comedy was taken to a literal extreme during the Erewhon Theatre presentation of the two-man play "Pinocchio" on Oct. 10. The play, OOOO The Canadian National Institute for the Blind's Mobile Eye Care Unit was in Terrace Bay for a few days earlier this month. The method of mak- ing appointments at the unit was the subject of CNIB Eye Care a letter read at the Oct. 14 meeting of Terrace Bay Township Council. Council had previously been critical that there had been no advance notice of the unit's arrival in the township. LAKE SUPERIOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Quotations will be received until noon, October 27, 1986 for Snow Removal for the 1986/87 winter season at the following locations. SCHREIBER Lake Superior High School Schreiber Public School TERRACE BAY Lake Superior High School Terrace Bay Public School The above locations are to be cleared of snow immediate- ly after each snow storm. It:is of particular importance that all areas be cleared by 8:00 a.m: to permit the move- ment of vehicles. Specification sheets may be obtained from the Lake Superior Board of Education office during regular working hours. Quotations must be presented on Lake Superior Board of Education forms for consideration. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Written quotes should be forwarded as follows: Mr. M. Becotted Accountant Lake Superior Board of Education 301 Ontario Street Schreiber, Ontario POT 2S0 begins at home 11-224 Dr. William H. Nault, Publisher, The World Book Encyclopedia (NC) -- Canada is the world's sec- ond largest country. Only Russia has more land area. Canada is slightly larger than the United States, but has only about a tenth as many people. About 25-1/2 million people live in Canada, with ap- proximately 80 per cent residing within 200 miles (320 km) of the southern border. With the exception of the populated belt in the south, most of Canada is uninhabited be- cause of its rugged terrain and se- vere climate. Canada is a land of great variety. According to World Book, more than three-quarters of Canada's people live in cities or towns. Mon- treal and Toronto are the two lar- gest cities. They are the centres of two large metropolitan areas, each of which has a population of about 3 million. These large population centres are contrasted by mountains, lakes, and lush green forests in the far west, wheat fields in the prairies, and villages and sandy beaches in the east.