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Girls who never missed. L.-R. Cindy Sopel, Wendy Sopel, Stacy Williams. NOTICE Are you interested in lear- ning more about adult diet products for diabetics. If so, a most in- formative meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 7th, 1985, at the McCausland Hospital, meeting room, at 7:30 p.m. Please don't miss this important meeting. by MARY HUBELIT Surely the majestic Canada Goose is everyone's favorite sign of spring - their fly-past seen over town and country, heard by thousands of grateful citizens. Maybe The Confederation College of Applied Arts and Technology offers in Terrace Bay ZA 110 MIXOLOGY This workshop will introduce the students to the knowledge required to mix drinks, use garnishes and utensils common to a bar. - Instructor: Mr. Tom Oldale Date: Saturday, May 4, 1985 Time: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Location: Terrace Bay High School Fee: $30.00 Maximum No. of Students: 20 ' Registration: Recreation Centre, Terrace Bay Supplies will be provid- ed by the College Registration fee must be paid before start date Refund of fees made only should course be cancelled due to insuf- ficient enrolment Please Note: the Goose should be our national symbol rather than the reclusive, destructive Beaver? How many Cana- dians have actually seen a beaver? That little V in the water is no show compared with the victorious V spread across the sky in April! Who ever heard of using the beaver as a burglar alarm? One would have to sink a moat around the en- tire distillery in Scotland where a gaggle of geese now protects the precious contents. I doubt if the slapping of a dozen beaver tails on the water would match the furor of the screaming geese. Stories of the goose's pair-bonding, or mating- for-life habits are further proof of the lessons we can learn from nature. Yes, yes, I realize it is only in- stinctive, not conscious planning, but I still think there's a valuable lesson in the fact. Once, on a hun- ting trip in the Prairie River area, we were pussy- footing along a trail that skirted an old gravel pit. Came around a bend and stopped, almost with one foot in the air - about ten feet away was a large goose, padding along the gravel, looking from side to side. When it saw us it , Stopped, stared steadily at us as if saying: "Have you seen her?" Out of the cor- ner of my eye-I noticed N's SPRING SALE Storewide Savings Factory Reps on Hand. Live Cooking Demonstrations Phone in Orders Accopted 577-5731 ee i COOK-OUT May 2,3,&4 Gigantic Savings on all YENN-AIR Products: ELECTRIC FURNITURE AND APPLICANCES 144 W. Frederica St. in Thunder Bay Terrace Bay-' Schreiber News, Wednesday, May 1, 1985, page 7 Hospital Highlights The Public Relations Committee is continuing to work with hospital staff in ensuring Hospital Day, May 10th, 1985, will be an interesting and educational experience for the public. Plans for hospital departmental information displays and films, and ar- rangements for hospital tours for school children are nearing completion. The Board of Governors encourage the general public to take advantage of the opportunity to view Just suppose ... trigger finger twitching a little, and I muttered: '*'Unh, unh! You don't have a migratory bird license!"' We talked softly to the poor bird, who of course couldn't tell us how come he (she?) had missed the southbound flight. Since it didn't appear to be injured we guessed it was sear- ching for a missing mate, and when our eyes met we felt a little closer to each other. I can't imagine a scenario in which, one could have eyeball-to- eyeball confrontation with a beaver - all that wet brown fur makes the eyeball hard to find. continued on page 11 their hospital. Complete details of all planned ac- tivities will be reported next week. The Board of Governors also wishes to remind the public of the upcoming An- nual Meeting of the Cor- poration on June 11th, 1985. To become a voting member of the Corpora- tion, persons must pur- chase an annual member- ship ($5.00) or a life membership ($100.00 in any given year) 30 days prior to the date of the an- nual meeting. Member- ships may be purchased at the Administration Office the Corporation, subject to hospital by-laws, wishes to stand as a Governor, please at The McCauasland Hospital. If any member of notify the Administration Office. Grictionatte Dna. Friction Furnaces e No Fuel Storage ( $ A » APPROVED ¢ No Chimney Required We will be heating the Dove Building at the Trade Show. Many satisfied customers, names given on request. Your authorized dealer is Frictionaire Friction Furnaces 292 S. Court St. 344-1056 © No Fire Risks eee "ie Insurance Agents... before you renew your client's employee-group health and dental benefits plan, ask me for information on a Blue Cross program. Your client will be glad you did. S For details contact: Al King 34 Cumberland Street North Suite 707 Thunder Bay, Ontario P7A 4L3 @ (807) 345-5451 ONTARIO BLUE CROSS 6385-1H THE The Solution: - Gilles Pouliot has been inisisting the government increase the Resource Equalization Payments to meet the new costs. - We need a Heritage Fund to set aside part of this new wealth to meet the inevitable costs of closures like Atikokan, Pickle Lake, Beardmore, Geraldtonn and Ear Falls. - A new Federal, provincial, municipal tax sharing agreement. On May 2, Vote Gilles Pouliot NEW= DEMO TS The new mines at Helmo will pro- duce $10 billion in wealth. Governments will get $3 to $4 billion in taxes. The Problem: Not one penny of those pro- fits can be taxed by our towns to pay for new water, sewer, and_ housing development. "It's not fair that as local tax- payers, we have to pay for these new services". New mines at Winston Lake and Helmo mean Marathon, Schreiber, Terrace Bay and Manitouwadge all face this new burden. -- DEMOCRATES LES