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Te ya ee = OCR! eS tend wanes? ever! Ae Page'6, News, Tuesday, August 28, --------- PRODUCTION = ASSISTANT/TYPESETTER part-time position (2-3 day week) We are seeking a person to train as a Production Asst/Typesetter, at our Terrace Bay office with the possibility that the position, may expand. Duties would include, Typesetting, Ad. Layout, etc along with some office duties. Please apply in writing, along with resume to: Linda, Advertising Manager, Terrace Bay Schreiber News, P.O. Box 579, Terrace Bay, Ont. Please mark envelope Production Assistant. © Eaiaiine | Pulbliisinin Goomp THUNDER BAY DISTRICT HEALTH UNIT ATTENTION PARENTS/GUARDIANS In Ontario the Immunization of School Pupils Act, 1982 requires that: All Children registering for school be immunized against the diseases Diptheria, Polio, Tetanus, Measles, Mumps and Rubella. It's your responsibility to provide the Thunder Bay District Health Unit with this information prior to your child attending school. Day care or nursery school children must also be immunized against Pertussis and Haemophilus Influenza B. Call or visit the the Health Unit with this information er questions. Thunder Bay 625-5900 Marathon 229-1820 Nipigon 887-3031 Schreiber 824-2413 Geraldton 854-0454 Manitouwadge 826-4061 Northern Insights- continued from page 5 One of the leaders of the Schreiber protest, Bob Krause, told me "we're not angry with the native people. They have a cause, and they have chosen to go the route they've done. Our con- cern is that the government should be listening to these peo- ple and negotiating with them, so that we can get back to work and get the railroad running again." Two days later, another group of frustrated railroaders, this time in Thunder Bay, marched on the Indian Affairs office, demanding government action to end the blockade, and get them back to work. Iain Angus, the MP for Thunder Bay - Atikokan, joined the railroaders' march across the city, and was part of the delega- tion that met with Mitch Phillips, the regional director at the Indian Affairs office. After the meeting, Angus told me he was very worried about the potential for an anti-native back- lash, not just from railroaders, but also from others who might have cheered in June when Elijah Harper said no. "The good will that Elijah Harper received as a result of his actions on Meech Lake, where a lot of non-natives were very very supportive of him, that's eroding. And I think that the native people will find 'as these blockades occur more and more that their allies - the labour movement - will become more and more frustrated as they see their paycheques go out the door. And some elements will become very angry, and perhaps will say things and do things that we in this society do not condone." The increased racial tension and potential for violence Angus is worried about was just below the surface among the railroaders. One railroader I met in Schreiber decided not to support the road- block because it was not going to with students on September 4. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Principal D. |. McQuarrie Director LAKE SUPERIOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Schreiber & Terrace Bay Public Schools CLASSES COMMENCE 9:00 a.m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 This is a regular school day with 2:15 p.m. dismissal. Parents of J.K. students will be contacted re home visits and commencement of classes during the week of September 5. Information regarding school year calendar will be sent home New students may be registered the week of August 26 from For further information, contact your local school office: Schreiber Public School: 824-2082, Mrs. G. Conrad Davey, Terrace Bay Public School: 825-3253 Mr. D. Davey, Principal P. Richardson Chairman be directed against native people. re Indians have declared war on this country. Why should we support them?" In this post-Meech era, non- native Canadians are thus facing some important decisions about our relations with native people. Ottawa has to decide whether to risk provoking more barricades, or whether to speed up the pro- cess of settling land claims. Ottawa is currently processing claims at the rate of three per year in the entire country. At that rate, the outstanding land disputes in Ontario won't even reach the negotiation stage for 150 years. Decisions also have to be made in every non-native household in this country whether we want to live peacefully with our native citizens, or in a perpetual state of tension and confrontation. The people in places like Long Lake and Pic Mobert have already. made their choice. They've decided to say "no" to the old ways, but remain peaceful while they make their point. Court injunctions have forced them, for now, to clear the railway tracks. What choice will the rest of us make? All the world's a CIFCUS= contd from page 9 disappear through the gap in his victory smile. We wanted to go bar hopping, Mike wanted to go another round of subs and this time he'd give us a head start. We wanted to chase women, Mike proposed yet another round, a head start and he'd take the extra hot peppers. I'm guessing here, 'but I'll bet even today, Mike's not a drinker and he met his wife when she was a waitress. Puzzled, I asked Alan why he had mentioned Mike and he said it was because Mike was the new leader of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party and running for the office of Premier of the Province of Ontario and I stopped in mid-guzzle and gubbered draught beer all down the front of my shirt and into my shorts where the Fruit of the Loom Boys start- ed yelling. about the pipes burst- ing and then hurled pieces of watermelon out over my belt . buckle and said things about my mother that are definitely not true. Not true, I swear. And so I said, like thousands and thousands of eligible Ontario voters who have seen him on tele- vision and on the front pages of newspapers: "Mike who?" And Alan said "Mike Harris" but he grabbed my arm just before I could lose another glass of beer in my boxers. "Submarine Mike is actually Mike Harris who someday could be Premier Mike?" I marvelled, fidgeting in a pool of unpastur- ized Old Vienna. This was a little like finding out your newspaper boy was about to become the publisher, that Madonna was running for Mona Lisa. This was the guy whose past the media researched relentlessly after he won_the party leadership and came up with the fact that he's a really good golfer. Well I can add to that. Mike Harris could eat his way out of a Mr. Submarine tractor trailer overturned_on the QEW and do it between meals. Solid, honest and able to eat tall torpedoes in a sin- gle bite - Mike's my man. Love the guy. Known him all my life. Named his oldest boy Ray after me. At this time I'd like to publicly... ;, go on record as éndorsing Mike Harris as the next Premier of The Province of Ontario. I have no idea what kind of politician he'll make, but he'll be hell-to-pay on the banquet circuit. However, I'm still a little shocked. I mean it was like find- ing out an unknown labor lawyer from Backwater, Quebec with no political experience could rise without a trace and someday become prime minister of Canada! Hey, wait a minute. THAT DID HAPPEN! Stop this man! Stop Mike Harris before it's too late! Or vote for him. I could go either way on this one. As for "what makes a good politician?" It might be the extra hot peppers. Your freezer can help you enjoy the summer sizzle Barbecue season is a time when friends and family can celebrate the taste of summer and enjoy the long, warm evenings together outside. Just take one whiff of that distinctive barbe- cue smoke and you can practically taste those delicious steaks, burgers or chicken legs. But during the summer months, baseball games, bike rides and vaca- tions often limit the amount of time devoted to keeping up with shopping lists and having meats on hand for bar- becues. 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