Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 7 Apr 1992, p. 6

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Page 6; News, Tuesday, April 7,.1992 . - ---- eee eT ee ee Er ee Ree Basic Elements combined music, dance and sculpture Students and staff participate in Basic Element's activities last week by Marvin Fulton rior High School, and grade 8 and Darren MacDonald classes from Schreiber and The News Terrace Bay Public Schools, participated in unique music Music classes at Lake Supe- Terrace Bay Public School requires one LUNCHROOM SUPERVISOR Duties to include lunchroom and yard duty supervision from 11:50 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., weekdays only. For further information please contact: D. Davey, Principal Terrace Bay Public School Box 429 Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2WO (807) 825-3253 D.I. McQuarrie Director P. Richardson Chair GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK!! - OTTO & BAYNE DECORATING & FLOOR COVERINGS LTD is coming to town Start your Spring decorating with new drapes, blinds, carpet, flooring, wallpaper & upholstery, as well as furniture & accessories! A quallfled designer will be available to give your home a co-ordinated professional look at a price within your budget. Call collect for an appointment 807-345-2508 or Fax 345-4510. L iG OEE CEES EEE ET NE EE EE CE OE PEERS AE NEE EE OLSSON ee SS and dance workshops last week. Basic Elements, made up of performance artists Janice Pomer and Barry Prophet, engaged students in a number of activities. They included making hang- ing xylophones from copper tubing, string, and wooden mallets the students fashioned themselves; and making wind chimes made from reeds, snare wire and washers. In other activities, one stu- dent was tangled up in an elas- tic spider's web, while the oth- fisiting Thunder Bay? Shopping? Site Seeing? Skiing? Find comfort at ers tried to prevent the student from escaping; students struck bamboo sticks against the floor to make a drum beat; and they played the tops of crystal glass- es and swung plastic hoses in the air to create a unique sym- phony. The centrepiece of the show, however, is the glass box. Standing five feet, six inches off the ground, the box was invented by Barry Prophet in 1987. Using mallets made out of yarn, Prophet strikes differ- ent pieces of rectangular- shaped glass which hang from Paradise Motel "Very clean rooms at Budget rates * Close to all major attractions * -- of family restaurants within one block * Picnic Area *Reservations - phone ahead (807) 475-8628 Bob & Leslie Swan (mgr.) 221 W. Arthur Street (Highway 11 - 17B) Thunder Bay, Ontario fis ed TJ would like to thank Dr. Barwinski and the staff on 2nd floor, St. Boniface Hospital, Winnipeg, Dr. Weeks and 4th floor staff of IG McKellar Hospital ThunderBay and Dr. Wilkes and staff of McCausland Hospital Terrace Bay for all their wonderful care during my recent surgery and recouperation. A very special thank you to family and friends for their visits, encouraging cards and gifts. Your kindness will always be remembered. Sincerely, Lonciy Cane the top of the box. Each rectan- gle has its own shape and plays a different note. The box made its debut at the Ontario Science Centre, and has since accompanied Basic Elements on tours across Ontario and the U.S. Aside from schools, Pomer and Prophet appear in art gal- leries, museums, festival and universities. Northern Insights continued from page 5 Retraining and reloca- tion initiatives are impor- tant and necessary, but still late and after the fact. Young has a right to feel bitter. He devoted so much to his crusade he came close to personal bankrupt- cy two years ago. He told Gzowski he has been able to survive personally by working as a private con- sultant. He stopped short of explaining whether the Canadian Association of Single-Industry Towns has any chance of being revived. Given the declining budgets of most munici- palities,of most municipal- ities, it seems unlikely that locally-based economic development committees will be able to afford pay- ing for a national organiza- tion destined to waste a lot of money tilting at wind- mills. I share Young's pes- simism about the immedi- ate future of northern sin- gle-industry towns. Lacking a national strat- egy, we seem destined to Peed on page 12 «14? Seas a ory Wire Smet

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