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Page 2, News, Wednesday, July 13, 1988 Helene shares a Canada Day bit and a small bite By Helene Ballard Well, this has been quite a week, and I hope all our town folks enjoyed all the events. Canada Day bits On Wednesday, June 29, Blanche Speck and I went to the Legion Hall for the second annual Baby Pageant, where Blanche and I along with members of the Terrace Bay Council were judges. Believe me, it was no easy task to try and pick the winners. All those babies were so cute that it was hard to pick one in any category as a winner. This event was sponsored by the town council. The girls from Tot Lots organized this event, and they did a wonderful job. On behalf of the residents of Birchwood Terrace, I would like to thank both the coun- cil and the young ladies for their work, On July 1, the Canada Day Parade was held and we are so proud that our "float" won Ist place. Our Activities Director, Sylvie, and her helper Sheri Moon did a fine job of decorating; thank you girls. While we were having our din- ner on that Friday evening, the Fraser Girls Pipe Band came down to our dining room to play for us. They came from Thunder Bay, and we want to extend our thanks to the band members. Some of our residents went to the Beer Garden at the golf course; I guess they all enjoyed them- selves. The only things the folks did not enjoy were those pesky black flies. They could have left town for the day and no one would have missed them. Saturday was another busy day between the bed race, the sidewalk sale and the Kiddie Camival. No doubt the wee folks enjoyed them- selves. On Sunday afternoon, the Senior card players got together in the Conference Room at the recre- ation centre. I understand there was a good turn-out of residents from both Terrace Bay and Schreiber, and all agreed it was a nice way to spend the final afternoon of the Canada Day celebrations. Canada Day Bite I hate to do this, but I have a bite and to try and be diplomatic I'll say "To whom it may concerm:" On the big day of the year -- Canada's birthday -- with a parade and visitors and three flag poles in the park near the fountain, not a flag was flying; not even a Canadian flag. To the right of the Canadian flag should have been the Stars and Stripes, and on the pole on the left should have been the flag of Ontario. I was given a "half-hearted excuse" that one flag had been stolen already. Well that may be, but for at least in broad daylight with a lot of people around, those flags should have been flying. How sad. And now to end this week with a joke: A new young bride was cooking her first breakfast for her husband. She was cooking sausages when her husband call out: "How is breakfast coming?" to which she- replied: "'Not too good. By the time I get the sausages cleaned out, there is not much left!" Until next time, au revoir! Four Greenpeace members with trespassing " By Greg Huneault the News Four members of Greenpeace were charged with trespassing on private property while they were photographing the Kimberly-Clark effluent stream on the evening of July 4. Joyce McLean, Great Lakes Campaign Co-ordinator, Renate Kroesa technical advisor, a still photographer and a video photog- rapher said they were photograph- ing and looking at the effluent stream approximately 5 kilometers east of Terrace Bay where it crosses beneath Highway 17. The group said a Kimberly- Clark security officer, who was allegedly photographing them, asked them if they were aware that they were trespassing. They said they were not aware and walked over to the other side of the high- way to resume photographing the effluent stream. Each of the four were then charged served with a summons for tres- passing. They paid the fines, but complained there was an absence of "No Trespassing" signs posted. There are no "No Trespassing" signs along the highway; however, there is a Kimberly-Clark barricad- ed road off the highway indicating that trespassing is prohibited. * English 1106 * Psychology 11 * General Science 2310 * Geography 1100 * Philosophy 2571 * Psychology 3001 * Sociology 2221 yN Pilea oad BOGE, SIGNAL NORTH Distance Education LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY NOW REGISTERING! - Communications Skills for Science Students - Astronomy | (Half Credit) - Environments and Peoples - Moral Issues (Half Credit) - Introductory Psychology - Abnormal Psychology - Criminology 00 Applications available from: CALL SIGNAL NORTH: (collect) 807-343-8210 (toll free) 1-800-465-3959 CONTACT NORTH SITES PYBLIC LIBRARIES L.U. OFF CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES) and in Thunder Bay: LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR'S OFFICE OR DEADLINE TO REGISTER IS AUGUST 12, 1988. (AUGUST 26 WITH LATE FEE) * Lakehead University reserves the right to make changes or to cancel courses without notice. Lakehead University Excellence in Education Winnie's Scribbles Congratulations to Charlie and Mona Holmes on their 50th Wedding Anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. E. Hunt were honoured following the morning services on Sunday, June 26. They are leaving the communities of Terrace Bay and Schreiber, where he ministered the congregations of St. Andrew's United Church in Schreiber and the Community Church of Terrace Bay for the past two years. Mrs. Ruth Hiller and her com- mittee prepared the luncheon, which was attended by a good crowd of well wishers. Mr. Jack Handle, Board chairman of St. Andrew's, presented Rev. and Mrs. Hunt with a picture of Neys Provincial Park. Mrs. Beth MacAdam, on behalf of the choir, presented Mrs. Hunt with a church plate and souvenir spoon along with the good wishes of the choir.Mrs. Hunt responded most fittingly saying how much the enjoyed their time spent in the area. We shall miss you both. . Muriel Shewfelt of Echo Bay is visiting Marg Nesbitt and relations. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Kachur and families are visiting Retta Pearson and fami- ly. Carl is from St. Thomas, Ontario. Marilyn is from Winnipeg, Man. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dumais from Kapuskasing are in town to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell Jr. and Chris.Mrs. Ed Lavoie and family from Thunder Bay are here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leblanc. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Illijow from Nipigon are in town to see the Nesbitts, and also attended the Holmes' 50th Wedding Anniver- sary. Celine Caron from Owen Sound is visiting Marg Tiboni and families. Get well wishes to Mrs. Etta Grey and Mrs. Isobel Borutski.. Mrs. Celia Valentino attended the funeral of her brother- in-law Mr. Jaubert in Nipigon. continued from page 1 approximately $300,000 for the first year of the operation ef the mentioned programs, as well as a $200,000 investment fund for busi- ness loans. This proposal was submitted to Canada Employment and Immigration of June 29, 1988. The review process by the federal gov- ernment is expected to take two months; therefore, the committee has decided to close the office dur- ing July and August except for one half day per week. - Copies of the proposal are avail- able at local libraries. If you require further information of the propos- als, contact the Schreiber/Terrace Bay Community Futures Program - at 825-9688. The committee will publish the results of the application as soon as Sa. ;