The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 2, Terrace Bay Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 16, 1986 Registration for The Terrace Bay Rec- reation Office still need more registration in the Soccer For Youth program in order to make it a suc- cess. Call the Recreation Office at 825-3542 to reg- ister. The Soccer For Youth program will be open to children aged five to 16 years of age, and will start Safety winners Over the past few months, a number of plaques were given to Terrace Bay youngsters who were spotted riding their bicycles in a safe and proper manner. Those cyclists visited the Terrace Bay Police Force office to pick up their awards and to pose for a group photo with Police Chief Russ Phillips. They are, from on August 5. Divisions will be determined by the reg- istration. Summer Aerobics There are still a few openings for registration in this new program which will be taught by Krista Ditchfield.. This program will be open to teens aged 14 and up. The course is due to start Arthur & Rhea Beaulieu are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Annette Maurice Landry. Ceremony will be performed at St. Martin's of Tours Church, Terrace Bay, August 2, 1986 at 4 p.m. left to right: Kelly Ann McGee, Jane Stewart, Morag Stewart, David Jeffery, Sean Breen, Andrew Phillips, Mike London, and Chris Smeltzer. The program is sponsored in part by Mary Cashmore of SunLife In- surance and the Royal Canadian Legion, both of Ter- race Bay. The above picture was taken on July 11. youth soccer open on Monday, July 28. The times will be from 7:30 p-m. to 8:30 p.m. on Mon- days and Wednesdays. Slow Pitch Tourney The North Shore Selects Hockey Team will be host- ing a "Fun In The Fog" Mixed Slow Pitch Tourn- ament to be held from Aug- ust 8 to 10. Contact either John'Mc- Grath at 825-9436 or Ben Prince at 825-3634 for more information. The deadline to enter a team in the tournament is July 18. Tournament Results The Mixed Slo-Pitch League held its annual Canada Day Ball Tourn- ament on June 28 and 29 this year. Eight teams were entered. North Shore Corvears took the top prize of $150 and the Bandits were a close second, taking home a $100 prize. One Most Valuable Player was also chosen from each team, each one receiving a prize supplied by Molson Brew- eries. The league would like to thank all those involved in the organizing of the tourn- ament, and the dedicated volunteers and umpires for their excellent work. We would also like to thank Molson's for their prizes, COME AND GO SHOWER In honour of Luciana Trichilo of Schreiber, bride elect of July 26, will be held Sunday, July 20 from 8-10 p.m. in Holy Angels' Parish Centre. Everyone Welcome. Birth Announcement Kevin and Carol Bull would like to an- nounce the arrival of their first born son Shawn Alfred born June 26, 1986 weighing 6 Ibs. 12 oz. Proud grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Ferguson of Dryden and Mr: & Mrs. Alfred Bull of Wawa. Special thanks to Dr. Wilkes, McCausland Hospital. the Nursing Staff of By Helene Ballard Bonjour! I trust all is well with our fair readers today. I know it has not been too hot yet. Sure wish we could reach the 75 de- gree F mark. That would be perfect, but then I don't think anything on earth is perfect, so we have to make do with what we have. While out walking the other day I noticed how nice and tidy the park is and I know all of your mess-cats will agree it looks much better and on- ly takes a few seconds to use the trash cans. Keep up the good work and thanks. We welcomed a new lady resident to the home: Thelma Christensen from Geraldton, and we hope she will be comfortable and happy here. Last Wednesday, July 9 we had a very enjoyable Ice Cream Social here on the Birchwood Terrace pat- io. It was a nice sunny day and our very able chef Leon makes a good ice cream sundae. These ev- ents are always a good way to have the residents visit and we hope to see every- one again next year. Pool Schedule Wednesday, July 16: 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. Adult Swim. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Swimming Lessons. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Open Swim. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 'Aquabics (Nina). 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Open Swim. 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adult Swim. Thursday, July 17: Same schedule as July 16 except Aquabics from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. is with Gwen. Friday, July 18: Same schedule as July 16 up until 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Open Swim. 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adult Swim. Saturday, July 19 and Sunday, July 20: 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Adult Swim. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Open Swim. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Family Swim. 7 p.m. to-8 p.m. Open Swim. Monday, July 21: Same schedule as July 17: Tuesday, July 22: Same schedule as July 16. with each other and also in this weather to get them outside for fresh air. We want to say a warm welcome to our new Act- ivities Director Sylvie Angus. I hope she will en- joy working here with the residents who will, I am sure, help her get settled in. Some of the residents are busy working on projects for our upcoming Fall Fair in September. It's not too early to start and we are looking forward to this event, so let's all do our best to make this the best fair ever. I notice there are still some of our youth who ride their bikes on the sidewalk. Please try to remember, kids, not to do that...it's a very dangerous habit, one that could cause injury to yourselves and other peo- ple. Please, once more, no bike riding on the side- walk, OK? Thanks. And now: Young Father Murphy was going to give Mary's By Mary Hubelit Let me tell you about the weather for June 1986. For gardeners and golfers June is an important month in Terrace Bay. Trouble is, I wasn't here in June. I was watching the weather on a trip, and these entries from the trip's logbook may in- terest you: June 10, Agawa Bay Provincial Park, 6 p.m., temperature 23 degrees C, light rain. June 11, Sudbury, 6 p.m., temperature 15 degrees C, clearing. June 17, Baieville, Que., 7 a.m., temperature 10 de- grees C. Ready to go after a riotous weather display-- we learned later it was the one which spawned tornad- oes in the Gatineau hills the night before. At breakfast I watched showers breaking away to the east and south against a thin yellow line of clear sky on the horizon. June 18, Camp Bic, tem- perature 11 degrees C. A Californian couple next to us decided not to take the Gaspe route--too cold! June 22, north of Shed- iac, New Brunswick, 6 p.m., temperature 28 C, sunny. A few clouds, just daytime cumulus, but sum- mer is a'comin' in! June 23, 10:05 a.m., fog» and rain. Waiting to board the ferry from Cape Torm- The children of Rene & Cecile Bedard invite you to an Open Reception in honour of their parents' 40th wedding anniversary Friday, July 25th, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Schreiber Town Hall. Everyone welcome. baby brother born Born PICHETTE Jennifer, Joy & Jill would like to announce the birth of their new Ryan John June 23, 1986, weighing in at 9 lbs. 7 oz. at McCausland Hospital. gift of our son THANK YOU We give Thanks to God for the precious Sean Michael born May 6, 1986, 9 Ibs. 7 ozs. Sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends. A special thank you to Dr. Bailey, Dr. Limbert, Dr. Hibbert and the Nursing Staff at McKellar Hospital. Ronald & Adrienne Duffy stay. THANK YOU Special thanks to Dr. Bailey and Shelly Feur and all the Nursing Staff for the excellent care that Ryan & I received during our Dorothy & Ray Pichette THANK YOU We wish to offer our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all our friends, Doctors and Nursing Staff. at McCausland, McKellar and St. Joseph's Hospitals for the many ways you showed your support and encouragement during the difficult time of Ronald's accident. For all your prayers, flowers and visits God Bless You. Ronald and Adrienne Duffy his first sermon on Sunday and being it was the feast of St. Joseph-and as Father was very devoted to the good Saint, his whole ser- mon was very long. But at last he seemed to be coming to the end, only he still insisted on finding out just where in Heaven St. Joseph should be. Sur- ly not next to God Himself, and not ahead of the Bless- ed Virgin, and this went on for some time, when a lit- tle old man at the back of the church stood up and said "He can have my seat, Father, 1 have to go home."' voyage entine to PEI. June 24, 10:15 a.m. A sparkling day aboard the Prince Nova ferry to Nova Scotia. June 26, near Fortress Louisburg, Cape Breton, temperature 15. N is clean- ing the camper carpet while I light the furnace. The sky is clearing and the temper- ature will drop. Somehow I've lost interest in our evening walk! June 28, 9 a.m., on top of Cape Smoky (the Cabot-- Trail). A gale is brewing. No pix today--fog on the ocean far below and rain on the camera lens. June 29, 5:45 p.m., Steeve's Mountain Park west of Moncton, N.B. From what I can see of the sky there are still some large thunderheads cruis- ing in from the north. Since weather patterns change and our locale changes daily, the above observation has little significance--just thought Id throw in a little more weather info for a column. June 30, St. Basile Park, Edmundston, 6 p.m., tem- perature 14 C. Afternoon storm clouds are drifting away as they have for the past three days, but the wind is still strong. And that's all I know about June '86 weather. See you later. Rally in T.O. The Ontario Humane Society will be hosting a public rally in Toronto to celebrate Wildlife Protec- tion Day on August 2. - An integral part of the day's events will focus on raising public awareness to the pain and suffering in- flicted on millions of wild animals trapped by the fur industry, a Society press release noted. The rally, to be held at Nathan Phillips Square, will include guest speakers, literature, demonstrations, and entertainment. Pitch-in and Keep Canada