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Page 2 TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Wednesday, August 30, 1989 EICKMEIER: Mr. Frederick A. Eickmeier, 80 years, of the Ritz Manor Apts. RR#5, Mitchell passed away on Wednesday, August 23, 1989 at Ritz Lutheran Villa RR#5, Mitchell born in Broadhagen, Ontario January 20, 1909. He was the son of the late John Eickmeier and the former Dora Wassmann. On March 24th, 1934 he was married to the former Marion Lotzsch. The couple had resided in Schreiber from 1946 until moving to Mitchell in 1972. He was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church, Mitchell and the Mitchell Senior Citizens. Surviving besides his wife, their 2 sons Fred of Whyalla, South Australia; James & wife Myrna of Calgary, Alta; daughter Joan & her husband Raymond Coxhead of Scarborough; 2 brothers Roy of California and Clifford Rockwood; 4 grandchildren Kimberly & Kevin Coxhead and Ted & Monica Eickmeier. Predeceased by 3 brothers and 1 sister. Friends were received at the Lockhart Funeral Home, Mitchell. Funeral service was held on Saturday, August 26, 1989 at the Grace Lutheran Church, Mitchell. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the Ritz Villa Building Fund; Grace Lutheran Church Building Fund; or the charity of one's own choice. Thank You I would like to thank my family and friends of Schreiber and Terrace Bay for their support and kindness shown to | us in the past few weeks as we were going through a very hard time in our life. Special thanks to the girls who helped with packing and the guys who helped on moving day. We are very thankful for all our friends who contributed towards the gift of money as it has become very useful. You will always be remembered by us and welcomed if you are ever down our way. Sincerely Cindy, Marc Jr. & Pit Thank you We would like to thank our family, friends and neighbours for our surprise 25th Anniversary Party. For the money tree, the lunch, flowers, decorating and Se of the basement; most of all for the cherished memories of such a special evening. Those who travelled to get here: Aunt Nellie from Vancouver; my sister and bridesmaid, Muriel and friends; Dale, Jill and Stephanie from Sault Saint Marie, our _ matron of honour, Sandra from White River. A special thank you to our son Cory and our special daughter Betty Ann for putting it all together and making it such a surprise, also our bartender Mitch. Thank you all Leonard & Lorraine Huard Canada needs more up-to-date medical facilities says runner By Dave Chmara Yet another long distance run- ner passed through Terrace Bay and Schreiber last week as part of a cross-Canada run in an effort to raise money for a good cause. Kartar Ahluwalia is the sole runner for the "Save our Future, Run for the Children" which began last March 4 in St. John's, Newfoundland. He estimates he will have travelled a total of 9,100 km when he completes the run in Vancouver, B.C. sometime in late November. Ahluwalia won three gold medals at the provincial level in his home country of India. Now, 25 years later at the age of 50, he is running 30 to 40 km every day. His goals include creating an awareness to the needs of chil- dren and their importance to the future of Canada. Moncy raised through his run will help fund state-of-the-art research and treat- ment of life-threatening disorders affecting children and to increase the availability of such treatment within Canada, through Children's Hospitals, Of the funds raised, 80 per cent of the net from each province will go back to the province from which the dona- tions were made. These funds will be donated to Children's Hospitals in each province. The remaining 20 per cent will be donated to organizations such as Save The Children. Fund of Canada which provides assistance for children in countries other than Canada. Kartar Ahluwalia is running across Canada in an effort to raise money towards fighting children's sickness. Photo by Dave Chmara While in Terrace Bay, Ahluwalia stayed overnight at the Norwood Motel and his accom- modations were paid for by the Lion's Club. Ahluwalia said with- out the support of corporate spon- sors, individuals and clubs such as the Lion's. Ahluwalia is himself a mem- ber of the Vancouver Renfrew Lion's Club of B.C. and said he tries to meet with other Lion's Club members in each town - although he admitted it's not always possible because the club does not hold meetings during the summer months. Paul Holc, the world's youngest heart transplant recipi- ent at 3 hours of age, helps give Ahluwalia inspiration. "If he can be saved, then oth- ers can too. But we need more up-to-date medical facilities in Canada," he said. "All Canadians are like one big family and we can become stronger if we help each other. We have to come forward and help the children and open our hearts and donate money to this worth- while cause," Ahluwalia said. To date, the run has raised over $500,000 not including donations by corporate sponsors. Deadline for NOB Awards nominations nearing The end of this week, Friday, September 1, 1989, marks the deadline for nominations for the annual Northern Ontario Business Awards. NOBA recognizes the achieve- ments of successful business peo- ple in Northern Ontario and the contributions they are making to the growth and prosperity of the regional economy. The awards will be presented Wednesday, November 8, 1989 in Timmins with the winners being selected by an independent pancl of judges. Six awards will be presented: Entrepreneur of the Year, Young Entrepreneur of the Year, Executive of the Year, Company of the Year (1 to 25 employees), Company of the Year (26 to 50 The Lake Superior Board of Education Lake Superior High School 1989 - 1990 SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE BUS DEPARTS FROM TIME Pays. Plat 7:35 a.m. Rossport 8:00 a.m. Jackfish -- 8:05 a.m. Terrace Bay Campus 8:10 a.m. Terrace Bay Rec. Centre 8:10 a.m. Schreiber Campus 8:25 a.m. Schreiber Public School 8:30 a.m. Terrace Bay Campus 11:35 a.m. Schreiber Campus 11:52 a.m. Terrace Bay Campus 3:35 p.m. Schreiber Campus 3:55 p.m. Schreiber Campus 3:55 p.m. Terrace Bay Campus 3:45 p.m. 2, me eee ee 2 0 ee ee ee ee eel Oe a. 2 DESTINATION Schreiber Campus Schreiber Campus Terrace Bay Campus Schreiber Campus Schreiber Campus Terrace Bay Campus Terrace Bay Campus Schreiber Campus Terrace Bay Campus Schreiber Campus Pays Plat Terrace Bay Campus prcktish NORTHERN ONTARIO BUSINESS eS employees), Company of the Year (51+ employees). Nomination forms are avail- able at the Terrace Bay - Schreiber News . Information that would be beneficial to include with the nomination is; achieve- ments for which the individual or company. will be judged; a brief history of the individual or com- pany; the company's most recent annual report (where applicable); figures relative to the company's profitability, sales and exports. The confidentiality of these reports will be protected by Northern Ontario Business; a statement concerning any finan- cial assistance received from gov- emment sources.; information rel- ative to employer/employee rela- tions; and a clear, concise sub- mission. prepared jointly by the nominator and nominee is most effective. Thank You I would like the following people made our first playoff tournament a success. Thanks to all the umpires and scorekeepers; Joey Figliomeni, Mario Veneziano, Gene Ross,Dan Bourgeault, Randy Baird, Roger Albert, Ron Larivee, Pat Bourguignon, Mike Miller, Don Olive, Coe Figliomeni, Dave Lengyel, Ray Wilson, Dom Commisso, Joe Figliomeni, David Mayry and Jim Johnson. Thanks to Anne Marie Martin who set up the schedule and our umpires for the playoffs. Thanks to Mixed Slowpitch for lending us their equipment for the weekend. I am also grateful to all the husbands, boyfriends, dads and friends who umpired during our regular season. Thanks to Rolande and Lionel for letting us store the equipment at their place. Thanks to all the captains and their assistants for their hard work and leadership. A final thanks to all the players who showed up every Tuesday night without fail. Hope to see you again next season so that we may have as much fun as we did this year. Cathy Lengyel President of Schreiber Ladies Slowpitch