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Page 2 TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Wednesday, June 28, 1989 Journey for life continues following disruption By Dave Chmara Forced to put her "Journey for Life" walk on _ hold- last September following a massive heart attack suffered by her hus- band, Helen Walsh is now resum- ing her voyage. Walsh is walking from St. John's, Nfld., across the country to protest what she calls, "a Profitable Business For Sale Trichilo's Trophies & Engraving Serious Enquiries Only Contact: Frank or Linda 824-2153 Birth Annoinsement Ron and Maria Lapenskie are happy to announce the birth of their beautiful son, Kristopher Edward Born May 28, 1989 and weighing 8 Ibs. 14 ozs. Proud grandparents are Henry & Maria Hermes of Terrace'Bay and Ben & Georgie Lapenskie of Grand Forks B.C. Birth Annopntement Costa - Logan P. K. is pleased to announce the arrival of his baby sister Cassandra Ileene Marie _ Born June 1, 1989 at 3:44 pm Weighing 8 lbs. 6 ozs. Proud parents are Linda & Peter Costa and proud grandparents are Jimmy & Marie Costa. Special thanks to Dr. Raczycki, Claire Fewer, Linda Stewart and the entire staff of McCausland Hospital. Residents of Terrace Bay, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Under the provision of Municipal By-Law Number 20-89, being a by-law to control open fires in the Township of Terrace Bay, please take note of the following regulations. There shall be no burning unless the following conditions apply: A. Approval from the Chief Fire Official of the Township as evi- denced by the issuance of a "Fire Permit or Safe Burning Device Permit"; B. Such burning consists of a small confined fire, supervised at all times and used to cook food on a grill or barbeque; C. Such burning consists of a small campfire supervised at all times on bare rock or a grandular soil base, or within a safe burn- ing devise. In order to obtain open burning approvals, any person may make application to the Chief Fire Official, c/o the Township of Terrace Bay, who has full authority to issue or withhold issuance of a Fire Permit and/or a Safe Burning Devise Permit. Any "approved" burning will be carried on between the hours of 07:00 and 21:00 (9:00 p.m.) and permits will not be issued for the following: A. Where muskeg is known to be present; B. Where local conditions may lead to the spreading of fire; C. Within 400 metres of any building or structure. In all instances, only clean brush or other vegetation may be burned and only in piles with maximum height of 2 metres, maxi- mum diameter of 2 metres and separated by at least 7 metres. Of important notice is the elimination of open burning except for cooking or warmth that is contained to a licensed, safe burning device, within all residential areas of Terrace Bay. For further information on the new regulations before you burn, please contact the Terrace Bay Fire Department or the Municipal Office. lifestyle of convenience - the sac- rificing of life of the defenseless preborn child." Walsh resumed her journey where she left off - in Niagara, on a day that she feels is significant to her cause - Mother's Day. Originally, she had planned to walk to Thunder Bay. Once there she was to decide if she would Helen Walsh is walking across Canada on her Journey for Life - a walk intended to bring attention to the plight of the unborn. She opposes abortion and is trying to raise public awareness. Photo by Dave Chmara continue with her journey, based upon the status of the pending political decision concerning leg- islation on the right to life of the preborn child. When Walsh stopped in Schreiber Friday, June 16, she said, "I'll be heading to the zero mile point in Vancouver. We still a have to protect life." In order to bring some credi- bility to what she is doing, Walsh said a sacrifice must be made. Her sacrifice is leaving her family behind in Bedford, N.S. and walking alone across the country. "Although I have worked for some 16 years for the protection of life, I had never really laid my life down. You have to make a sacrifice in order to speak out about the values of something. I wanted to speak a message that would ring true - that life is really important - so I decided to take part of my life and walk across Canada, meeting my fellow citi- zens and proclaiming the right to life of the preborn child." Although she said the journey can be long and lonely, she added, "it's not as hard as being brutally killed with taxpayers money." Walsh walks from 50 to 60 km each day, except for Sundays. During evenings, she attends ral- lies and talks about her beliefs. The message she brings with her is, "Each of us has been given our basic right to life, and it is now our responsibility to safe- guard the inalienable right to life of the preborn child, from the very moment of conception, not a potential life but a life with great potential. Leta cry rise from the hearts of the people of this great nation. Let it echo throughout the land." Winnie's Scribbles By Winnie Campbell The Chimo Club met on Friday, June 16 with Ken Davis, president, in the chair, and con- ducted considerable routine busi- ness prior to summer recess. Next meeting of the Club will be Heart & Stroke Foundation In Memoriam Cards available from Anna McKie 825-3840 Hazel Lang = 825-3605 Beth McAdam | 824-2854 DEATH DIANO Mr. Dominic Diano, age 96 years of Schreiber, passed away in hos- pital on Friday, June 16, 1989. Born in Siderno, Italy, he came to Canada in 1948. Survived by children: Sara of Schreiber, Immacolata Krupi of Italy, Carmella Veneziano of Schreiber, Stella Speziale of Schreiber, Rosa Speziale of Schreiber, Frank of| Calgary and Cosimo of Schreiber; also survived by 24 grandchildren and 30 great- grandchildren, sister Carmella Costa of Schreiber and brother Joe of Italy. Predeceased by his wife Maria, daughter Josephine and son Lawrence. Interment Schreiber Cemetery. If friends so desire, memorials to the charity of their choice would be appre- Asatan Friday, September 15. Beth Macadam, convenor of the Eldorobic Moonwalk, report- ed 11 members had walked a total of 256 miles during the walk. Several members of the Club had attended the Peace Run and enjoyed meeting the runners across Canada. The annual Senior Games at Thunder Bay had been attended by Rena and Borden Ross, Pat Guina and Ken Davis. Delegates chosen to attend the U.S.C.O. Convention at Lakehead University on August 15 and 16 were Ken Davis and Leona and Bob Fournier. Eva Gordon reported sending several Get Well and Sympathy cards to members and had received several "Thank You's". The annual picnic is for July 12 and a list is up in the club room to be signed by those plan- ning to attend. Cut-off date is July 8. Members had attended a Church Service in a group on Sunday, June 11 at the Baptist Church and then returned to the Club room for lunch and social hour. Happy Anniversary to Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. Members had also attended the Strawberry Tea and Garden Party at Birchwood Terrace, and both events were very much enjoyed by those attending. Bingo winners for June were Irene Borutski and Marg Harris. July Bingo cards are for sale. There were no June Birthdays. A film was shown while the ladies prepared lunch. Shuffleboard was played with winners being: Ist - Jeanne Huard and Jack Handel; 2nd - Helen Jartus and Ken Davis. Mrs. Nellie Molinski from VAncouver is visiting Marg Nesbitt and Mary Sparks and relations. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handel have returned from visiting rela- tions in Toronto. Our deepest sympathy to the Diano's on the passing of Mr. Diano (97 years of age). A Kitchen Shower was held for Tanya Prehushewski - "Bride: Elect" in August. Many gifts were received and a delicious lunch served at the home of Mary Speziale. Thanks to all who helped. Thank you To all our friends and family who made our 25th anniversary so memorable. Special thank you to those who worked so hard organizing it. It is an.occasion we will never forget Audrey & Mike