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Page 10, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 orch committee meets Terrace Bay's Olympic Torch Ceremony Organizing Committee has been set up and members are: Dean Main, recreation co-ordi- nator, Ernie Kettle, recreation committee chairman, Carolyn Waldenberger, recreation commit- tee member, Mike Gould, Lions Club, Rollie Gander, Lions CLub, Jim Ziegler, councillor and Margie Fulton, volunteer. The first committee meeting was held on Thursday, October 8, and Recreation Director Dean Main opened by informing every- one that the following committees were set up to help with the orga- nizing of the celebration: awards committee, ceremony committee, school program committee, relay route committee, theatre commit- tee, community events and public relations. The following people have been contacted to ask their assis- tance with these committees: Ken Lusk, public relations committee; Jim Chappel, theatre committee, the high school, separate school and the public school for the school program committee. Mike Gould and Rollie Gander agreed to approach the Lions Club for more volunteers. These two men will also look after the Relay Route Committee. It was discussed at the meeting that perhaps a letter could be sent to Calgary to request that Heidy and Howdy (olympic mascots) visit Birchwood Terrace, the hos- pital and possibly the schools. Safety of children The News learned at this meet- ing the committee had a minor problem with where the stage for the ceremony is going to be. Originally the stage was to be set up in the arena but it was learned that the time it would take to do this would delay the entire process. The stage will go up out- of-doors instead. Two locales were discussed. One was the curling club parking lot and the other was right on Simcoe Plaza. At first, the parking lot was chosen as an ideal location because it is adjacent to the high- way. It was to be roped off. The torch will arrive in Terrace Bay sometime between 3:30 p.m. Rebs' (hy) ON perry, / GETS Strawberry Patch Terry's Sight or Sound Granny's Robinson G & G Hair Fashions Tablecloth won by Amy Roen We wish to thank the following merchants for donations to our Fall Fair: Baby Quilt won by Chris Mordeen Barb Moore Door Prizes won by Shirley and Ricky Johnson Circus Cake. | RETIREMENT PARTY J cs Come & Go Shower as 7s in Honour of Burton Phillips Nov. 21, 1987 9-12p.m. Schreiber Curling Rink se i BEST WISHES ONLY " oe) THANK YOU Waghorn Pharmacy Palm. Dairy Terrace Bay Bakery Costa's Thanks to Moore's and Terrace Bay Credit Union for window Display and to Mrs. Cliff Barker for her knitting. Lillian Belliveau R.C. Legion Ladies Auxiliary Bazaar Convener LAKE SUPERIOR HIGH | NIGH SCHOOL COURSE OFFERING GRADE 13 CHEMISTRY (ONTARIO ACADEMIC CREDIT) and 4:30 p.m. on Monday, January 11, 1988. The ceremony will be one hour long but the torch will only remain in town for 10 minutes. The location was changed because the committee believes that spot presents a safety hazard to kids and adults. If the lot were to get very packed with people, some might wander off and get too close to the highway. The committee decided Simcoe Plaza would be a better locale because of this. Weather was discussed that night and all agreed that even if the weather is bad, the show must go on. It was unanimous that "if the runners can run in it, we can célebrate in it." Other features There are to be several excit- ing and unique features to the Olympic Torch ceremony. A selection process not yet formulated that will choose stu- dents from area schools to speak for one minute at the ceremony. As well, a renowned athlete (a former National Olympic athlete) will most-likely be brought to Terrace Bay to also speak that day. The committee is also hoping to have:the Labatt's Blue Caravan for the ceremony. Labatt's Ontario Breweries and the Federal Government joined together to create this caravan. The concept of this mobile exhibition was conceived to pro- mote various facets of the Winter Games and to bring the Olympics to as many people as possible. Within the caravan people can see the story of the Winter Olympics through a video presen- tation, graphics display and a computer trivia game. Calgary and many of the events taking place there in 1988 are highlighted through audio see page 15 1987 Moose Selective Harvest for Ontario 1987 Moose Selective Harvest for Ontario Here are two important regulations to remember: -party hunting is permitted for calf moose only -hunters licensed to hunt both bear and moose are now per- mitted to continue hunting bear after harvesting a.moose. Moose seasons The 1987 seasons will be similar to last year with slight cal- endar adjustments. The moose hunt begins Oct. 3 in most areas of Ontario this year. The following two changes are in effect: 1) New archery seasons will open up in Wildlife Management Units 2, 4, 5, 6, 9A, 12A, 15A, 18A, and 19, for resident and non-resident hunters and in Units 7B, 9B, and 12B for residents only. 2) Wildlife Management Unit 41 will be opened up to non- resident moose hunters. A review of the system of allocating moose hunt opportuni- ties within the Selective Harvest Program has been initiated. It is intended that any changes as a result of the review will come into effect in the 1988 season. STG ONE Os OLN OG MIHEOLGS & ST. ANDREW'S = # UNITED CHURCH WOMAN'S & * CHRISTMAS BAZAAR oa &, Saturday, November 14, 2 p.m. -4 p.m. &% **Turkey Pattie, Tea, Knitting & Sewing Tablet ss, Bake Table = Raffles 2, Held i in the New Legion Hall Schreiber a RR ERE HERE TERE HERE' S a Aa ve a eo See Ne DB We Be Ne Rl OS I BS AS a ne A sh Pa Bn SS a A ia, ein a RP da There is a good possibility that a Grade 13 Chemistry Course will be held during the evening if a sufficient number of students can be found. The credit course would be 10 hours in length and would be offered at no tuition fee. Students would be responsible for the purchase of their own textbook. For further information and/or to indicate your interest, please contact: Mr. T.E. Taylor, Vice-Principal Lake Superior High School Terrace Bay, Ontario 825-3271 a THANK YOU ro] tJSOLLY - The family of the late Lorette Solly, wishes to express our r~Jthanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their support and kindness t~"{during the recent loss of our mother and grandmother. A special thank you s [-"jto Dr. Wilkes, nurses and staff of the McCausland Hospital for the excel- % r"Jlentcare and patience given to her during her lengthy stay there. Thank rJyou to Rev. Hunt for the comforting and meaningful service, Helen Dooley t-"Hfor all her help and support and the beautiful poem she created for Mom. r"JT0 Kings Funeral Home, to all the pallbearers and the Ladies of the Legion ¢-jAuxiliary for the service and lunch. To all who sent messages of sympathy, flowers, food and donations to the McCausland Hospital and Heart and {Stroke Foundation. Extended thanks to Mom's friends from the D.A.G. for g "Atheir touching gesture. We will always be extremely grateful. God bless [7 you all. oe 4Grant, Rose & Billy 4 E> Edward sere & -- Ie Superior Highlites By T.E. Taylor, vice-principal A very successful dance was held on Friday, October 30, at the Terrace Bay campus of Lake Superior High School. Over 150 students came dressed for the Hallowe'en theme. Prizes were won for best cos- tumes by Susan Boucher, Mike Beno, Tiffany Jowitt and Mark Mannisto. The next dance is at the Schreiber campus on Friday, November 13, from : to mid- night. Many thanks go out to the fol- lowing parent chaperones who helped us with our first three dances this year: Mrs. Shirley O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pollard, Mrs. Barb Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tessier, Mrs. Betty-Ann Klassen, Mrs. Sandy Quinton, Mrs. Gerry McColeman, Mrs. Pat Slawson and Mrs. Joanne Moore. In addition, thanks go out to the following teachers and staff who have chaperoned the first three dances: Mrs. Ruth Mulligan, Mrs. Ursula Strapko, Mrs. Wendy Martin, Mr. Merce Romanec, Ms. Birdie Romanec, Mr. Walter Klassen, Miss Tina Lage, Mr. Kerry Powell, Mr. Roy Handy, Mr. Mike Seere and Mrs. Irene Moore. The first issue of our brand new school newspaper, yet to be named, is about to come off the press. _ The committee is made up of the following students: Sheri Payette, editor, Charlotte Currie, Shawn Bursey, Cindy Orlesky, Cindy Sopel, Wendi Whittaker, Tara Kraehling, Nicola Pollard, Alison Graham, Paula Dodd and Tanya Ditchfield, as well as staff advisors. Miss Allison Perry and Ms. Sandra Tremblay; these peo- ple hope to produce a paper once a month. The next Boys' Volleyball and Gizls' Basketball home series starts'on Friday, November 13, at 1 p.m. at-the Terrace Bay campus. Interested parents and others are welcome to come to the school to help support our teams. Afternoon classes will be shortened that day so our students can watch the games. A lot of people don't realize how busy our school is after nor- mal school hours. For instance, on the Terrace Bay campus, 11 different organi- zations, including the Terrace Bay Recreation Department, the Community Band, the Badminton Club, the Archery Club and Confederation College, to name a few, use our school from 5:30 p.m. until closing time at 11 p.m, Should you feel you would like to make use of our facilities for your own particular club, please feel free to contact me at the Terrace Bay campus; or Mr. Bill Houston at the Schreiber campus, and we will see what arrangements can be made. Until next week.... 'Heart & Stroke Foundation In Memoriam Cards available from Anna McKie 825-3840 Hazel Lang 825-3605 Beth McAdam eA NOCA