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PAGE IO TERRACE BAY NEWS SEPTEMBER II, I974 Hunting Season = continued from page II Common sense should be a guide to the hunter as to the seriousness of the offence. Other common offences are: failing to obtain the necessary licence and over the limit of birds or animals being hunted. Careless hunting is another common offence. Most evidence presented for this type of charge indicates thoughtlessness and a serious lack of concern for the safety of others. Other offences of- ten found by our officers are: hunting game at night, shooting swimming deer and moose, failure to properly tag the killed animal and hunting during closed season. Fines upon conviction have increased con- siderably during the past years. This, coup- led with the loss of equipment, makes one won ~dexr why people still take the risk. A reminder for those hardy individuals who like to wet their fishing lines in the late fall: the lake trout season will close on September 30 in the Terrace Bay District and surrounding areas. This does not apply to Lake Superior, where the angling seasons for lake trout is open all years. A brief outline of the hunting seasons is shown below. For detailed information, please refer to the printed copy of the 1974 Hunting Regulations, 0.F.Y. DAY CARE CENTRE SPECIAL WEEK The third week in August was a special week for the children at the O.F.Y. Day Care centre All that week the children did Indian crafts, teepees, headdresses and necklaces to name a few. Then on Friday they all came dressed as Indians. Prizes were given to the best costumes - Ist Michelle Mallais; 2nd Raija Liukkonen and 3rd Karen Fournier. This was just one of the activites the children did during the summer. We would! like to take this time to thank the mothers who gave there time in driving us all down to the beach and for their co-operation during the summer. The public school for the use of the toys. The high school for the table and chairs. There also were coats, sweaters, paints smocks and blankets left over. If you wish them please call D. Coupal 3621 after school. = Sally Turner, Debbie Kujbida, Barb Roberts, Ted and Di Coupal. = Photos page 16 ......sa40 Here Today Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. available at Minis=- try offices or from o \0% 0 WILLIAM MARK NELLIGAN oe. A [5 ATCM, LRSM, LTCL, FTCL HUNTING SEASONS \9 CHER OF MOOSE: Residents ~- TEA September 28 to Decem tor Is, 1974 PIANO AND THEORY Non-Residents - Oc- PIANO: Beginners and up to Gr. VII - $35.00 per term tober 5 to November Gr.[VILlI - $60.00 per term (1 hr. lessons) 15, 1974. Gr.|[IX and up = $70.00 per term (1 hr. lessons) DEER: Residents ONLY These reted Iwill be adjusted in cases where there are two or more September 28 to Dec- ember I5, 1974. : THEORY: Rudiments - $15.00 per term, all other subjects - $20.00 BEAR: Residents and + x per term. Non-Residents - Sep- tember I5 to Novem- These rates will be adjusted in cases of a class of four or more ber 30, I974. students. MIGRATORY BIRDS: A term consists of nine lessons. Ducks, geese, etc. Mr. Nelligan will come to Schreiber or Terrace Bay from Thunder Residents and Non- Residents - September I4 to December I5, 1974. GROUSE: Residents and Non-Residents: Sept. I4 to Dec. I4 1974. Sr. members of one family taking lessons. Bay one or two days per week if there is a sufficient number of replies to this advertisement. Terrace Bay, so that they will be received no later than Sept. 16. References: Sr. Marie Stokes, sister of Mr. Jack Stokes, M.P.R. Immaculata, President of the Ft. William branch of the O0.R.M.T.A. Centre, Thunder Bay. Please send replies to Box 579 Both these sisters reside at Avila