Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 5 Jul 1989, p. 10

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Page 10 TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Wednesday, July 5, 1989 Doxe Sniper's Pray Baw lies #8 1 To make the tag, catch the ball in the > : ready position and use both hands to keep it in your glove which is placed in front of the bag. Let the runner slide into the tag. SLIDING & TAGGING 2 Slide when the play is 3 ge Run aggressively : .----§#'/ and start your slide early. oe ae Don't slide on the infield % until you've practiced on the grass. 7 Key 3 Tuck one foot behind the knee of your extended Good sliding technique is often the difference ' leg in a figure 4, both between being safe or out. Start to practice on os hands in the air. Slide on the grass. Infielders constantly work on the tag, Gi your bottom. it pays off. Sate Next Week... Baserunning! For more information on Petro-Canada Play Ball, phone 1-800-268-2244. Hire-A-Student Week volunteers held a car wash to raise money for the Disability Action Group. Above, DAG vice-president Patrick Auger accepts a cheque in the amount of $56 from a young Mr. Kenney. Photo by Dave Chmara New Public Holiday The Employment Standards Act has been amended. ictal Beginning in 1989, December 26th (Boxing Day) becomes Residents lined up along Simcoe Plaza and other streets.in Terrace Bay to watch the annual Canada Day a public holiday. Parade. Prizes were awarded to three floats entered - first, Aguasabon Chamber of Commerce, second, Moose Lodge's Anniversary float, third, Terrace Bay Horticultural Society. Photo by Dave Chmara New Minimum Wages The following new general minimum wage rates (exclud- ing harvest workers) take effect at the beginning of the work week in which October 1st, 1989 occurs: GENERAL (including domestics) General (hourly) $ 5.00 Students under 18 (hourly) ah 4.45 Liquor servers (hourly) $ 4.50 Hunting/fishing guides (half-day) $25.00 Hunting/fishing guides (day) $50.00 The following new minimum wage rates for fruit, vegetable po * ereegs harvesters will go into effect on January 1st, 1990. Adults $ 5.00 Students under 18 $ 4.15 Maximum room and meal values in calculating the mini- mum wage (applicable to general workers at the begin- ning of the work week in which October 1st, 1989 occurs, and to harvest workers, January 1st, 1990). Room--- private (weekly) $23.10 Two children wave the Canadian flag during the parade held last Saturday. Photo by Dave Chmara -- non-private (weekly) $11.55 Meals-- (each) $ 1.90 -- (weekly) $39.90 ; 7 f = Room and meals (weekly) : Se i ; : = -- with private room $63.00 -- with non-private lodging $51.45 pe An open invitation to attend a meeting re: Housi kl a scr Co cae "Lifeline" (Emergency Alerting System) N ti -- serviced $72.50 for present or future subscribers, O 1ce -- unserviced $53.50 their 3 responders and home care personnel. The Sea Cadet d f e Sea Cadet draw for sos Monday July 10 two $25 prizes and a Ministry of Labour Terrace Bay Recreation Centre - 7:30 p.m. bird house has been Ontario held over for 2 weeks 3 Tuesday, July 11 due to all tickets not GraponeSorbare, Minister Schreiber Chimo Club - 1:30 p.m. | being handed in on time.

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