fERRACE BAY PUBLIC LIBRARY BELLUZ 2agd ay ies 3 43k Box 715 The Terrace Bay-Schri 2°23 ¢ Terrace Bay g @ Ontario ee ee POT 2W0O Q z JURIS ZDANOVSKIS Office - 825-9393 ae BROKER Home - 824-2933 ; Bi e = MON CHERIE HAIR SALON, | BS Ladies Men = (807 ) 824-3080 re) Mountatnolew Plaza é Hoy. 17, Schreiber Volume 44 No. 26 News Open Daily 10. am, TUESDAY JULY 17, 1990 Stand 46 Cents SUPERIOR-SHORELINE * New Homes (10 years or less) discount INSURANCE LTD. Special Rates: Discounts on _** Renovated Older Homes * Senior Citizen * Claims Free Fishermen Mark McCann, Roger Moskwa, and Ken Churney proudly show the lake trout they caught during the Rossport Fish Derby. They caught their limits both days near Healey Island. Photo by Angie Saunders Carnival location brings mixed feelings By Moncica Wenzlaff The News Many people have questioned the location of the Canuck Amusement carnival held in Terrace Bay on July 6 and 7. On Friday and Saturday, two of the busiest shopping days, the Simcoe Plaza road was blocked at the east end to accommodate Canuck Amusements. Friday morning, as the rides were being set up, many people parked at the end of the plaza found their cars blocked in. Barriers were set up before all the cars could be moved. Last summer, Canuck Amusements contacted Terrace Bay with a request to bring the carnival here. In October, the town council approved the pro- posal, and agreed to allow Canuck to set up this summer. The town council discussed dif- ferent places to set up the carnival before they finally agreed to use Simcoe Plaza. The parking lot at the Curling Club was suggested, and so was the Texaco Ballfield. Safety concern "We were concerned that the Curling Club was too close to the highway and that it might be a safety hazard for the kids," said Dave Fulton, the town clerk. Fulton also said that the Texaco ballfield was turned down because last year there was no power source available there. Unfortunately, carnivals and the circus are not permitted to use the high school field, which would be an ideal location for such events. Several years ago, the field was used, but after the school board upgraded the field, a fence was put up and a new board policy forbid such events to take place on the field. "If you bring in heavy equip- ment like that, you're going to potentially damage the field," said Ian McQuarrie, the director of education with the school board. "Having invested the money in the field I think both the municipality and the board felt that it would be in everyone's best interest to enclose the field... so the fences went up." Now, with the fences in place, continued on page 3 'Rossport Derby still successful By Angie Saunders The News The Annual Rossport Fish Derby took place over the July 7th-8th weekend. Despite cold and rainy weather on Saturday, the Derby was over- all a big success. From the 318 lake trout entered, Dave Graham of Thunder Bay won first prize with a 20.2 lb fish. Mr. Graham was not present to accept his prize Sunday due to weather conditions on Saturday that forced him to drive his boat back to Thunder Bay. The salmon category was won by David Lengyel of Schreiber whose fish weighed 11.4 Ibs. Weighing was done by Gord Smith and Detlef Trapp. Only fish that would make it to the Top 10 board were weighed. Ater weigh-in, fishermen took their fish to a table set up by Pat Furlong and Gord Johnson from Lake Superior Fisheries Unit in Thunder Bay and local MNR despite weather Tara Jones, Dayne Currie, and Keith Russell. Here all fish caught were inspected. Fish were inpected to deter- mine if they were stocked or native fish. This would give the MNR an idea how the fish stock- ing is going. Fish were also checked for lamprey scars or wounds to deter- mine if the lamprey rate in Lake Superior is going up or down. Scale samples taken would tell how old each fish caught was. Derby Chairman Bill Collinson mentioned, "There were 400 fish entered. We cut it down to half the amount from last year so not as many fish are caught in one weekend." Many tourists came out to sup- port the Derby. Rossport and Rainbow Falls campgrounds were about 60% full. Jim Chappel from the MNR said, "It was because of the weather that it wasn't that heavy for the derby weekend. See Derby page 3 Shannon dnd Meghan Mosley (age 3) enjoy the boat ride at their first carnival. Photo by Monica Wenzlaff oo eS EILL 2 DIANNE O A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE COMPETITIVE RATES FOR QUALITY COVERAGE ~ TERRACE BAY INSURANCE LTD. * Home * Business * Auto * Cottages * Recreational Vehicles * Etc. SIMCOE PLAZA TERRACE BAY 825 - 3246 TERRY O'NEILL /