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Page 6, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 29, 1987 Terrace Bay Recreation Department News Calling all teens Have you made your costume for the "Mid-summ Dance?" This Teen Dance will be held this evening, July 29, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the Terrace Bay Arena. Music will be provided by the Stereo Club. available for transportation to this dance. Come on out and wear a cos- tume as there will be prizes given for the best costumes in the Couple, Male and Female cate- gories. Minor Soccer Program and 15 years. This program will take place this summer but we need volun- teers to assist with coaching and umpiring. This program will run from mid-August to mid-September but without the support of volun- teers, this program will not take place. If you can possibly spare some time to assist with soccer this summer, please contact the Terrace Bay _ Recreation Department at 3542. Tot Lot News Tot Lot has just completed This dance will be open to all students from Gr. 7 through high school. Sorry, there will be no bus The Terrace Bay Recreation Department would like to offer a Minor Soccer Program for boys and girls between the ages of 5 |; 100 year old Railroad Inn 824-3213 ROSSPORT INN" Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner Licenced dining in the charming atmosphere of a Comfortable overnight accomodations Est. 1884 "Overlooking § Rossport Harbour" This summer ¢Canoe rides ,¢Historic cuisine travel back in time to Old Fort William , ¢ Thunder Bay's largest attracton ¢Rousing celebrations *Guided tours Rossport, Ont. € SSN Le See 1 Ministry of (¥) Tourism and Recreation Ontano OPEN DAILY IN THUNDER BAY FROM 10.A.M. TO 6 P.M. PH.(807)577-8461 ha ~ GAMES OF CHANCE: -Crown & Anker -1-2-3 -Bingo -Milk Bottle Toss -Lollipop Pull -Nevada Schreiber Legion Branch #109 FIELDS DAY August 3rd at 1:00 p.m. -KIDS PRIZES for the best decorated bikes, trikes & carriages! Draw for the NADEN BOAT & MOTOR at 5 p.m. COME OUT WITH YOUR KIDS & HAVE FUN! =I FOOD: -Hamburgers -Hotdogs -Pop -Cabbage Rolls August 7, 8, 9 Friday, August 7th Saturday, August 8th GET FOGGED at Terrace Bay's 2nd Annual FUN IN THE FOG Mixed. Slow-Pitch Tournament | *ball games *hospitality gardens at Masonic Hall e"Golden Room" 7 p.m. - 1 a.m. *ball games eGolden Gardens Golf News June 16/87 "Twilight": We played "Bingo-Bango-Bongo" (First on-closest to the hole- first in). Winners were: Charlotte Miller, Kay Stefurak, Anne Hara. June 21/87 "Tournament": Ladies' Board of Directors Tournament was played, and the winners were: Low Net: Leslie Samp; Low Gross: Jean Megraw. June 23/87 "Twilight"; We played "Best Ball". Winners were the teams of: Cathi Stachiw and Anne Hara (Low Gross); Jeanine Pineau, Jean Megraw and Pat Almost (Runners-up). June 30/87 "Twilight": "Throw-Out Tournament": ("Throw out" the scores of three holes). The high score winner was Ruth Mulligan. ] "Twilight": We played a "Kicker's Tournament" (allowed one re- shot on each hole). Winners were: Connie Bryson, Jean Megraw, Leslie Samp. Winner of "high hole" was Bev Turpin. July 14/87 "Twilight": Twenty ladies turned out to play our first "Costa's Twilight". The weather was sunny and cool and a great time was had by all participants. Mrs. Luigina Costa presented prizes to the following winners: 1. Low Gross: Cathi Stachiw; 2. Low Net: Marg Phillips; 3. Runner-up Low Gross: Charlotte Miller; 4. Runner-up Low Net: Kay Stefurak; 5. Guess your own score: Geri Strassburger; 6. Least putts: Leigh Clements; 7. Most putts: Ruth Mulligan; 8. Low Hole #5: Connie Bryson; 9. High hole #8: Mary Claire Kennedy; 10. Longest drive on #6: Jean McGraw; 11..Closest.to hole on #2:.Carol-Hansen; 12. High hole #3: Brenda Harper; 13. Most Honest Golfer: Pat Almost; 14. Guess your own score: Marge Hamilton; 15. Third Low Gross: Leslie Samp; 16. Third Low Net: Althea Graham; 17. Guess your own score: Bev Turpin; 18. Miss "Congeniality": Barb Lalonde; 19. Youngest Golfer at Heart: Marlene Hanley: 20. "The Hostess With the Mostest": Evelyn Cornfield. July 18 & 19/87 "Tournaments"; Eleven ladies turned out to compete in the Combined Club Championships and 40 Handicap Tournaments, covering 36 holes played in inclement weather. Congratulations to a very rain-drenched Cathi Stachiw, our 1987 Club Champion, and an equally rain-drenched Jean Megraw, Low * Net Winner. We also congratulate the winners of the 40-Handicap Tournament- Low Gross: Althea Graham; and Runner-up Low Gross: Carol Hansen. Both Althea and Carol looked (and felt) like they had played in the middle of Lake Superior (as did the other members of the second and third flights). Someone was heard to have said that we had a lot of FUN! July 21/87 "Twilight": Eighteen ladies played "Hole-Out" where we played #1 through to #2 green, #3 through to #4 green, and #5 through to #6 green. The winners were: Low Hole #1: Charlotte Miller; High Hole #6: Linda Fell; Low Hole #8: Althea Graham; Low #4: Barb Lalonde; High Hole #1: Mary Claire Kennedy. Plan now available 9 Tr *Noon - 8 p.m. at Texaco Ball Field p.m. - 1 a.m. with High School Stereo Club Moose Hall - Terrace Bay $5/person ansportation from and to Schreiber. - Age of Majority Card only acceptable 1.D. Sunday, August 9th g final ball games = *Golden Gardens Noon - 6 p.m. at Texaco Ball Field ~ @Presentations, draw - B.B.Q. & Mountain Bike continued from page 1 Meanwhile, individual fish- eries management plans for the five MNR districts bordering Lake Superior are being prepared for public review this year. MNR staff have made sure those plans fit into the larger Strategic plan when designing specific programs and projects. The Lake Superior strategic fisheries plan can be viewed at MNR's north central region office in Thunder Bay, public libraries in Thunder Bay, or at the Legislative library in Toronto. It is also available on request by writing to the Regional Biologist, Ministry of Natural Resources, North Central Region, PO. Box 5000, Ontario Government Building, 435 James Street South, Thunder Bay, Ontario, P7C SG6. ~ another busy week with great suc- cess. This past week the children were fascinated with painting pet rocks, making the longest paper chain in Terrace Bay, and pool day when the children went swimming. Next week is Safety Week and the children will learn the impor- tance of safety in regards to driv- ing bicycles, highway safety and the danger of playing with fire. The children will be touring the fire station, police station and hospital. These visits will give the chil- dren an idea of the roles that the firemen, the police and the hospi- tal personnel play in our commu- nity and the importance of these roles. Swim pool news The first session of swimming lessons was completed on July 24. The pool staff and swimmers have been enjoying these few beautiful days of sunshine. The second session of swim- ming lessons begins on Tuesday, August 4. We are all looking for- ward to more good weather and the upcoming guard competition to be held in Marathon. Note: The pool will be closed: on August 3. Lessons will begin August 4. Check for your child's lesson times at the pool. The schedule will be posted. Complex closure We wish to remind the com- munity that the recreation com- plex and pool will be closed on the civic holiday of August 3. Sorry for any inconvenience this closure may cause. Bits ites By Helene Ballard Another week gone by, and weather-wise, it sure has been kind of funny, to say the least. But let us hope we have a nice month of August. Not much news around Birchwood- some of our residents are away on short holidays and the rest of us are trying to cope with the weather. We did enjoy a film in our rec room the other day. It was about the Mennonites and their way of life. But I feel they are really happy people, at least they don't live life in the fast lane and they seem to be more relaxed- they-- work hard, that's true, but they all look healthy. ' When I read my Thunder Bay Times-News, 1 could not help get- ting my blood pressure up. I refer to the remarks made by someone who should examine things first. This kind of remark can give a place a bad name and I hope we all think enough of Terrace Bay for someone to write in and tell him how we feel about remarks like that. I guess I am old-fash- ioned but I was taught, "If you can't say something nice, don't say anything"- I like Terrace Bay. Unitl next week, with apolo- gies to 'Dentists'- a small boy debunked the talk about a pain- less dentist in his neighbourhood. "He's not painless at all," said the boy, "He put his finger in my mouth and I bit it and he yelled just like anybody else." Ch:rrio- keep cool. = |