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

-Page 8, News, Tuesday, May 29, 1990 VACATION NOTICE | The Print Shop will be on reduced staff from June 22 to July 13. ee ts te te ts te te te es Any orders placed after June 15 will be put into the schedule, but delivery dates cannot be guaranteed. -- the print shop. Lower Level P.O. Blg. 825-9425 BACK TO SERVE YOU AGAIN... ROSSPORT 824-2834 7 - Days a week from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fishing in Ontario "Gone Fishin" - you'll be see- ing those words everywhere now that the warm weather is here. Sport fishing is one of the most | popular pastimes in Ontario, with well over three million anglers honing their skills on the lakes, rivers, and streams across the province. Ontario has superb sport fish- ing throughout the province, and it is a major source of revenue for the tourism industry. Anglers can match their wits against a variety of species, including walleye, rainbow trout, brook trout, brown trout, lake trout, salmon, perch, suckers, bass, pike, and the mightiest fighter of them all, the muskellunge. Habitat--it's the key Fisheries management in Ontario comes under the jurisdic- tion of the Ministry of Natural Resources. Underlying all MNR's stewardship efforts is the attempt.to achieve sustainable development. The ministry is attempting to mange streams, rivers and lakes so that they can satisfy Ontarians' desire for healthy water system and wholesome fish to eat, but also provide jobs and income and a variety of recreational opportu- nities. . The principles that will guide fisheries management in Ontario in the 1990's and beyond include an emphasis on habitat protection and rehabilitation, but the full range of management. tools includes scientific research, pub- lic information and education, stocking, licensing and the enforcement of regulations. Paying attention to habitat and using a mix of management tech- niques have already resulted in many fish community successes, among these is Lake Superior: How do you bring back the wild strains of lake trout in Lake Superior? MNR's answer: give them some breathing room. The ministry did that by limiting the harvest of lake trout, shortening the season and by increasing the stocking of nursery lake trout to take the pressure off their wild cousins. A successful program to control sea lamprey also helped. Today in Lake Superior wild strains of lake trout are beginning to re-appear, and anglers are hooking wild lake trout from one end of Superior to the other. New Season- new regulations The 1990 trout season is off and running. this year, new regu- lations, including a reduction in the daily aggregate catch limit to five trout and salmon, have been put in place to help reduce fishing pressure on fragile socks. "Anglers should contact their local MNR district offices for more info on these regulation changes. By following these regula- tions, you will help ensure that ' sport fishing in Ontario remains among the finest in the world, and that the greeting of "Good fishing!" will be heard throughout the province for years to come. Disability Action Group Unanimously _ re-elected President for 1990-91 term of office, Shirley Mikus welcomed members Thursday to the annual meeting of the Disability Action Group. To serve on the executive also will be Pat Auger- first vice- president; Rod Thompson- sec- ond vice-president; Elizabeth McLean- recording secretary; Peggy Thompson- corresponding secretary; Pam Jones- treasurer; Irene Kettle- membership; Gertrude Cotton- Publicity; Peggy Thompson- sick and visit- ing; Pat Merkley- scrapbook; Alma Hart- social; and Mary Middaugh and Irene Kettle- pub- lic relations. Nominations and election of officers were conduct- ed by Mary Middaugh. Annual Committee reports and the President's report showed another year of high profile in all its projects. Looking towards Canada Day activities and the Fall Fair, DAG will make a changeover from bal- loons to lollipops for children. Pat Auger will attend the Canada Day Planning meeting and report - continued on page 9 Will babysit in my home beginning July 16, 1990. Call: 825-9196 vacant de conseiller scolaire. LE CONSEIL SCOLAIRE DU LAC SUPERIEUR POSTE VACANT: CONSEILLER SCOLAIRE - SECTION FRANCAISE Les francophones contribuables intéressés et qualifiés dans la juridic- tion du Conseil sont invites a donner leur nom, pour remplir le poste Eligibilité (Loi sur l'éducation) Section 277g - Les qualites requises pour @tre appointé membre d'une section de langue fran- caise d'un conseil sont les suivantes: . . A P . a) posséder les qualités requises pour étre appointé au conseil; b) avoir le droit, en vertu du paragraphe 23 (1) ou (2), sans tenir compte du Paragraphe 23 (3), de la Charte canadienne des droits et libertés, de faire instruire ses enfants aux niveaux élémen- taire et secondaire en francais en Ontario; c) choisir de voter uniquement pour les membres de la section de langue francaise du conseil, a exclusion des autres membres du conseil, 1986, chap. 29, art. 11, en partie. NOTES ? Le poste vacant est pour le reste du terme de trois ans (qui se termine en décembre 1991). Le Conseil a approuvé la recherche d'un remplacement A la grandeure de la région. Les réunions sont tenues a Marathon, généralement les mardis soir et un honoraire est payé. Pour plus de renseignements, vous pouvez téléphoner les bureaux du conseil scolaire a 229-0436 ou la rep- resentante en charge de la section francaise, Nicole Senechal a 229-0743 en soirée. CANDIDATURES Les personnes interessées qui qualifient 'selon l'article ci-haut sont invitées a soumettre leur nom par écrit ou en contactant le directeur général (bureau 229-0436, residence 229-1519). Les per- sonnes échéancier qualifiees sont priées de faire connaitre leur intérét avant vendredi le 8 juin, 1990. La réunion reguliére du conseil est cedulée a Marathon pour mardi le 19 juin, a 19:00 heure. Le nouveau conseiller sera assermenté a son poste durant la réunion. P. Richardson, Président D.I. McQuarrie, Directeur général Agenda to Include: * Audit * Old Business * New Business Rossport, and Pays Plat. SCHREIBER-TERRACE BAY COMMUNITY FUTURES ORGANIZATION ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING to be held Wednesday May 30, 1990, at 7p.m., in the Conference Room of the Terrace Bay Recreation Centre. * Minutes of Annual General Meeting, 1989 * Chairperson's Annual Report * Installation of New Committee Members This meeting is open to everyone over the age of 18 years living within the area bounded by the Steel River on the east, the Dublin River on the west, and 30 miles north and south of Highway 17. This area includes the communities of Terrace Bay, Schreiber, Refreshments will be available. MURRAY & COURTIS | TERRACE BAY OFFICE 7 Simcoe Plaza (Lower Level) Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2WO Telephone (807) 825-9379 (S07) 825-9395 Facsimile (807) 825-9506 Barristers and Solicitors Ross W. Murray, B. Comm., M.B.A., LL.B. Richard W. Courtis,B.A., M.A., LL.B. Randall V. Johns, H.B. Comm., LL.B., C.A. Bruce I. Leaman, B.A., LL.B. TERRACE BAY OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. THUNDER BAY OFFICE Suite 410 The Chapple Building 101 N. Syndicate Ave. Thunder Bay, Ont P7C 3V4 Telephone (807) 623-7961 Facsimile (807) 623-4417