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was . oy BELLUZ TERRACE BAY aE IT re SCH Ri 3 ) ee z SUPERIOR Realty Ltd. z Bae SHORELINE Simcoe Plaza Sie % INSURANCE Box 715 ig LTD. Terrace Bay xg eS) Ontario O A | POT-2wo A - 825-9492 Office: 825-9393 : ra) : er Gord Moore Home: 824-3429 3 ian ae y Lynn Hodder 2 The North Shore Insurance Sales Representative Specialists! Wednesday, March 9, 1988 40 cents Vol. 43, No.10 OPP's Rolland acting detachment commander Darren Rolland, an Ontario Provincial Police constable in Schreiber for the last six years, has been the acting detachment commander in Schreiber since early January. Immediately following the unfortunate death of Corporal Donald Burton in December of 1986, Constable Don Anderson was in charge of the detachment for three weeks until he left to work down south. Rolland took over at this time. Rolland will hold this position until the new detachment commander arrives in Schreiber on March 14. He is Corporal Any Templer from Longlac, Ontario. Lease holder will look on Hwy. 17 Theo Panagakis, Diane's Place lease holder until March 31, told the News that once he's finished at the restaurant, he will look along Highway 17 for another place to work. "I don't mind if there is an A&W or not. It's not good for the local people or businesses," Panagakis said. "The money will be taken away from town; from there (people) will take it away. "What will happen to the kids? Where will they go?" he asked. Panagakis told the News not be allowed to 'hang around'. "T'll get another, better busi- ness. $40,000 I lost here." Panagakis, a Montrealer, said he might look in places like Is he mad? "Of course I'm mad; only because I lost my money," he said. "I thought I would get the lease again. I never thought they would put Parking during snow storms The Terrace Bay Police Force has had some problems lately with vehicles parked on the roads when snowplows were trying to do their job. The township has a bylaw that no vehicles are allowed to park on the roads at times when snow plowing must be done. The force can tag and tow any vehicles that are found on the roads during a snowstorm and for the short time afterward that it takes to plow. Johner Rink wins Annual bonspiel On the weekend of February 26th, 27th and 28th, the Terrace Bay Curling Club hosted the 40th Annual Ladies' Bonspiel. The theme this year was "Beach Party" which had the _ curlers going through their summer wardrobe to display anything from Hawaiian shorts to grass skirts. Julie Johner, along with team- mates Cheryl Hamilton- vice, Lonnile Kyrlo- 2nd, and Annie Malodowich- lead, won overall an 18-rink competition: Gary Richards, representing Xerox Canada Inc., presented the Johner Rink with individual tro- phies. The runner-up in the A event was the Mona Donaldson Rink, with team members Dot Dakin, Bev Turpin and Sandy Dixon; the Claudette Magne Rink of Thunder Bay was the 3rd and the Billie Bagdon Rink placed 4th. The B event honours went to the Diane O'Neil Rink with team- mates Carol Wood, Joan Smith and Diane Malashewski. The Runner-up in the B event was the Darlene McArthur Rink. The Joyce Gilmore Rink placed 3rd and the Paul Bajkiewicz Rink placed 4th. The C event winner was the Barb Hopper rink; the team con- sisted of Sheri Jowitt, Joanne Moore and Gerrie Strassburger. The runner-up in the C event was the Dolores Motton Rink (Marathon) with Schreiber team- mates Linda Figliomeni, Lucy Figliomeni and Roseanne Commisso. The Monique Strachan Rink placed 3rd and the Heather Vandergraf Rink placed 4th. The Terrace Bay/Schreiber News office finally has a sign on the plaza. The sign, which went up last week, will let customers know exactly where the office is. People have told us that they were not quite sure where Our orchestras need By Mary Hubelit Turn on the radio. Turn on the T.V. How many seconds elapse before somebody releases rock- 'n'roll sounds? In an elevator, in supermarkets, in our homes, on the streets, we are constantly bombarded by these sounds made by musical instruments. ; Our symphony orchestras pro- duce sounds from musical instru- ments- sounds called "music" which have in turn stimulated, inspired and entertained people for hundreds of years. They tell me young people like this quote 'rock music' unquote and that's fine with me. BUT, does every- body over twenty-five, which of the population, have to submit to the frenetic pounding just to hear the correct time signal or the latest news report? If our symphony orchestras are going broke and being phased out, the majority of citizens are being deprived of a life-element that is of far greater value than unclad girls and unkempt young men can ever provide. Could we not compromise a little and offer music for adults once in a while on our public programming? The musicians who are part of the classical music field study and work hard for many years to bring perfection to a message we can all use. The conductor 'plays' Derby committee - * Shown above is the Rossport Fish Derby Committee at a meeting held on February 29th at the Rossport Fire Hall. They are, from left, Chuck Hutterli, Cyril Brassard, Doug Stefurak, Robert Beauregard and Les Legault. Not shown are Cathy Gerow, William Collinson and Alex Krystia. K. Lusk photo. The Rossport Fish Derby Committee met on Monday, February 29th, in preparation for this summer's annual fish derby slated for July 9th and 10th. The excitement will be the same but a few rules have been changed. The new rules are: -the top 10 prizes will be awarded to the 10 largest fish entered; -all other prizes will be award- ed on a draw basis; -an angler can have only one entry in the top 10 category; -an angler may enter up to three fish only per day (Saturday that now the kids can get togeth- : ; and Sunday); a non-Canadian at the derby will er at the restaurant. But when Sign on Simcoe Plaza -a derby ticket will be net that angler a downrigger, to the A&W opens, the kids will required for each entry. be presented by Chuck Hutterli of The major rule change is that three fish can now be entered as opposed to last year's amount of one fish. Wawa, White River or fice ia: The committee members told _ the foreign visitor prize category. IManitouwadge to start working the office is; now there can be no doubt. the News that not all fish will be Hutterli will have also have on again. weighed this year. hand a freezer this year so Only fish that appear to be eli- gible to be in the top 10 will be weighed. This will eliminate the long line ups that have existed at previous derbies. me out." h ] t e But take note that anglers who available. ieaki i have purchased derby tickets and The News also learned that Mgt 2 whew ciate y ou r e p 0 su rvive do not have a fish in the top 10 there are hopes of having the will be eligible for the general draw. As well, if anglers have a fish already in the top 10, they can enter another fish if it is bigger. The larger fish will go into the top 10 and the smaller fish will go into the general draw. In effect, anglers can bump them- selves in the top 10 category. There will also be a prize and trophy awarded to the largest salmon. The derby weekend will offi- cially open with a dance on Friday, July 8th, and there will be a hospitality garden for the entire weekend. The prizes are expected to be Several new rules for this year's Rossport Fish Derby better than ever with over 60 to be awarded. Committee Member Cyril Brassard said there were good quality prizes last year and this year will be no different. There will door prizes of $200, $300 and $1,000 to be won by lucky participants. Every ticket purchased will be automatically entered in a general draw; if you buy three tickets you have three chances of winning a prize. There will be a foreign visitor prize this year. The biggest salmon caught by Chucky's Charter and Boat Rental. Hutterli went recently to Minneapolis and distributed 200 flyers announcing the derby and anglers can cool their catches. Visitors will also be able to visit the new variety store in Rossport, Beau's Variety, where groceries and necessities will be Rossport Marina partially operat- ing by derby time; the marina, among other things, will house the new Treasure Trove gift shop. Visitors and locals will of course be able to take advantage of the superb services the Rossport Inn will have to offer; take note that there will be a lim- ited number of rooms available by derby time. : If you have any questions about the derby you can call either Doug Stefurak at 824-2724 or Cyril Brassard at 824-2392. Derby tickets are $2 each, three tickets for $5. Tickets are available only at Terry's Sight & Sound in Terrace Bay and