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Pag e 2, News, Tuesda '8 1990 - Constable Ralph Polches shows the St. Martin's School : kindergarten classes a Terrace Bay Police cruiser. : Photo by Angie Saunders IN MEMORIAM ARSENAULT, FERGUSON - In loving memory of Louis Arsenault and Jamie .The Honorable Otto Jelinek, Ferguson. Minister of National Revenue So many things have|| announced on behalf of happened Employment and Immigration i alled|| Minister Barbara McDougall that cid ee ee $440,660.00, for the funding of So many things to share|| Vatious options under the with you Community Futures program of Had you been left to|j the Federal Government's stay Canadian Job Strategy, has been e || approved for the sas § in oe Schreiber/Terrace Bay/Rossport Memories of you come|| 44. our way Though absent, you are Schreiber/Terrace ever near. Bay/Rossport was selected for Sadly missed & remem-|| Community Futures assistance in bered by Shauna|| October, 1986. Wellington. ie ce a Mr. & Mrs. Douglas May are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Constance Marie : to Edward Theodore James The wedding will take place on June 16, 1990, at St. John's Anglican church, Schreiber, Ontario. St. Martin Education Week By Angie Saunders The News... The Junior and Senior Kindergarten classes from St. Martin School visited the Terrace Bay Police Force and Fire Hall on May 3rd as part of Education Week. Volunteer Fireman Graham Bursey showed the shiny firetrucks and station to the youngsters who found the siren fascinating but very loud. At the Terrace Bay Police sta- reiber/Terrace Ba to receive $440,660 from | Community Futures "Under one of the options, a Business Development Centre, known as the Superior North Business Development Centre, is entering its second year of opera- tion. Continued funding will enable the centre to assist in the establishment, expansion, and stabilization of small businesses which-will help encourage long- term employment in the area," Mr. Jelinek said. : "In its first ten months of oper- ation, the Superior North Business Centre created 10 full- time and 15 part-time jobs," Mr. Jelinek said. tion, secretary Joanne gave the students a tour of the offices. She showed them the computers and introduced them to Chief Don Kidder. Police Chief Kidder explained to the kids," You don't have to be afraid of a police uniform." Constable Ralph Polches showed them just how friendly the local police are when his turn came along to finish the tour. "Some of the children were a little scared of coming to visit the police," one of the teachers remarked. Constable Polches made the children feel at ease and almost all wanted to have the chance to have one of their fin- gers printed to take home as. a souvenir of the trip. The children were shown the breathalyzer and ALERT machines and received an expla- nation on the use of both. The police cruisers seemed to be of special interest. A few of the children were lucky enough to sound the siren in the police car. St. Martin's School kindergarten classes are shown the shiny red firetruck by Volunteer Fireman Graham Bursey. "Funding under the Self- Employment Incentive option will provide a stimulus for unem- ployed persons to test their entrepreneurial skills and demon- strates the commitment of the Federal Government to assist small business and create full- time, meaningful jobs," Mr. Jelinuk added. Photo by Angie Saunders Community Futures helps communities hard hit by layoffs -or unemployment and help indi- viduals adjust to their economic environment. For more information, contact: Julie Fels Program Consultant (807) 623-5077 r Ontario hunters gear up for moose hunting Anyone wishing to hunt adult moose in Ontario this fall should submit applications to the Ministry of Natural REsources by Tuesday, May 15 to be included in the annual computerized draw. Success full applicants will receive one of the 31,492 adult validation tags available in this Distributing Agents wanted to market an exclusive line of lingerie through the home. | Interested parties please call: Penny Belanger (collect) in Thunder Bay 622-2757 or 683-8084 GRAND OPENING V.G. DISTRIBUTORS "The Construction Specialist" Wholesalers of HITACHI and HAUBOLD AIR NAILERS Nails, Screws & Staples for all makes. Air Compressors All orders Pre-paid TO YOUR DOOR Bus: (807) 345-6412 ' 170 Clarke St. year's draw. "The selective harvest pro- gram is a balanced way to man- age the moose population without taking away traditional hunting opportunities," Natural Resources Minister Lyn McLeod said. "By limiting the harvest of adult moose, especially cows, the sys- tem is designed to replenish Ontario's moose herds." The total number of tags allo- cated this year has been reduced by eight per cent across the province compared with 1989 because of higher-than-anticipat- ed hunter success rates last year. Both the provincial moose population and hunter success rates have increased since 1983, when MNR introduced the selec- tive harvest program. The moose population has increased to more than 120,000 animals from 80,000. The ministry's target is 160,000 animals by the year 2000. Factors contributing to increased hunter success rates include the introduction of party hunting for adult moose, improved hunter education, advances in hunting equipment and increased access to previous- ly inaccessible areas. Under the program, hunters apply for the chance to hunt adult moose in 69 Wildlife Management Units across the province. Hunters are encour- aged to apply in more remote areas where there are fewer appli- cants and a greater chance of receiving a tag. There are no changes in the method used for allocating bull and cow tags this year. However, the Minister is reviewing the allo- cation process with a view to improving the distribution of adult tags. A proposed improvement for ® aie 824-3418 fe, TRAVEL memes' Air line ticketing and all hotels world wide Sime Joe Mykietyn (Agent) P.O. Box 925 Fax: (807) 345-2708 Thunder Bay, Ont. P7A2L9 | 4 ~ ee "sy --h he, Las eS % wy CK es % ' : k oe wT | {| ...Sehreiber, Ont., POT. 2S0. oss. oe The Laprade Travel Shop Ltd. me eee the 1991 season is the implemen- tation of the group application system. This proposal is in response to hunters' concerns that under the current system, some groups may receive four or five tags, while others may receive none. "After recent consultations with the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, we are con- sidering implementing a provincewide group application system nest year to more fairly distribute tags among hunting parties," Mrs. McLeod said. Last year's draw statistics and detailed information on 1990 quotas are included in the 1990 Moose Hunter Fact Sheet avail- able at MNR district offices and license issuers. Licenses are required to hunt all moose, and hunters must enter the computerized draw to take bull or cow moose. The licenses are on sale now at ministry offices and other outlets across the province. Moose hunting seasons open across most of the province on October 6,1990. Applications for the draw are attached to 1990 moose hunter licenses. To be eligible for the draw, applications must be received by 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 15, 1990. Hunters can send their applications to the address printed on the form or drop them off at MNR's Public Information Centre, 99 Wellesley Street West, Queen's Park, Toronto, or at any "SAANTD! dictikbh nfien'*