Page 2, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, September 25, 1985 R.E. Belluz Realty Ltd. Simcoe Plaza, Box 715 Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2WO -- Office (807) 825-9393 By Winnie Campbell The first C.W.L. meeting was held after the summer holidays, with the president Mrs. Paul Cebrario, September 7 in the Holy Angels basement. A good turn out attended. Future events were as follows: A regional meeting October 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Rec- tory; Bake Sale and Pen- ny Auetion in the Rectory on September 27 from 2 to 4.and in the evening; at 6 p.m. on October 6 a "«pot luck supper" will be held in the Rectory, each one to bring a favorite dish of their choice. A regular meeting will follow the supper. Father Peter spoke on the Renew program, for further details look in the week- ly bulletin or get in touch ribbles HAPPY 40th ANNIVERSARY MOM & DAD LOVE Heather, Sam, Ryan, Molly Bob, Kerri and Kris. PIANO WORKS will be in Terrace Bay/ Schreiber ~ Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2 to tune afd repair pianos call Mrs. Borrie at 825-9173 or 1-622-8878 _ Gloria Mullins 4-2108 Doug Mcllwain 4-2402 Brigit Borrie 5-9173 or call CONCERT SERIES MEMBERSHIP DRIVE -- From Monday September 23 To Friday October 4 Tickets may be purchased at Costa's Thurs., Fri. Sept. 26, 27 Alison Stewart 9151 Anne Wilkes 3692 Pam Jones 3714 with Father Peter. The meeting closed with the draw for a "Bohemian Crystal Candy Dish" won by Father Peter. Coffee and lunch were served. Mrs. Mary Sparks has By Anne Todesco The St. John Ber- chmens Altar Society resumed their meetings after being cancelled dur- ing summer vacation time. Mrs. Kenney hosted the meeting. There was a small attendance owing to some of the members being out of town or of il- Iness. Gail Bain presided in the absence of Doris Legault. The minutes and financial statement were approved as read and the auditors report was heard. Rev. Father Groulx was welcomed. It was decided to purchase new church linens and im- prove the grotto next year. Public bingos run by the society cancelled by the group for a year but the home bingos will be continued. It was an- nounced that a represen- tative be appointed by the parishoners to be a member of Schreiber parish council. Either a man or woman can ac- cept this position. Mrs. Gail Bain invited the members to hold the October meeting at her THANK THE FOLLOWING THE SCHREIBER CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE WISHES TO MERCHANTS ORGANIZATIONS WHO DONATED PRIZES FOR OUR 95 FREE CENTENNIAL DRAWS. AND returned from visiting relations in the Soo. Get well in hospital to Mrs. Annie Neimi, Mr. Reynold Alcorn, Mr. Whent, Gerald Nicol and Mr. Pelto. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bourgignon have return- ed from visiting relations in Manitoba. Mrs. Helen LeBlanc and Mrs. Lucy Matthews have returned from a 'tops meeting' in North Bay. Carol Smith and dac Art Gombar from Thunder Bay are visiting relations and friends here and searching for family roots of Stuart Webb, a Schreiber resident years back. home. Following closing prayers lead by Father Groulx, Mrs. Kenney served luncheon. Miss Lorraine Seppla has returned from a business trip to Thunder Bay. The villagers extend condolances to Mrs. Prina Gerow and family in the loss of their father and grandfather, the late Peter Testori who passed away on the 24th in his ninetieth year. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Winters are holidaying at their cottage here from Schreiber. The building spree is on again here. Messers Ronald Legault is building on his property on Main Street; Messers Mendlin and Tychoniak Mary, This citizen's annual harvest report is a whin- ing, whimpering, snivell- ing contrast to past triumphs: potatoes, good - should know, I had to dig 'em all this year; peas, nyeah! (curl the lip a lit- tle when you say that and "you'll know what I mean); tomatoes, two, deux, zwei, dva, any way you wanna count 'em; cucumbers, two, one for N. and one for me, which is a fair distribution of of Terrace Bay are building homes on Main Street and behind the former Curling rink and Juris Zdanovikis of Rossport is erecting a home on the Main Street near the Mac Service Station. Mrs. Anne Todesco has returned from a holi- day with relatives in Eastern Ontario. While east she attended the mar- riage of her only grand- son Charles Todesco at Collingwood, Ontario. A big welcome home to Michael Molinski who spent two months in Taiwan. Michael was one of nine high school students in this exchange. profits in a partnership, no? The carrot and parsnip yield - I don't know - I haven't found more than four of each and probably won't even pull them out. I don't know whether to blame this dismal pic- ture on the seeds, the weather, the absence of genuine farmer vibes due to N's disability, or on acid rain. One thing I'm sure of: IT'S NOT MY FAULT! They were wined and din- ed and went on excur- sions to noteable sites, learned to speak some Chinese and appreciate the Chinese food and eating with chop-sticks. Mr. and Mrs. Judi and Olav. Sunderland were business visitors to Toronto this week. George Bruley and family holidayed at their cottage here the past week from Thunder Bay. Among those to motor to Thunder Bay during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenney, Mrs. Mary Schelling, Mr. and Mrs. Dester Legault, Mrs. Bill Hubelit and Mrs. Jack Campbell. Mary, quite ... Compared with the Canadian prairies, gardening here is a gam- ble and a challenge, without which the human spirit would simply vegetate (if you'll pardon the expression). I do feel badly about this year's herb plantings. Our garden has been blessed with a bountiful supply for many years, and our meals have reflected the wholesome appeal of fresh seasonings. This year, Basil timidly put out four tiny plants which Cebrario's Hardware Sportsworld Nor-West Motel Bell Telephone Spadoni Bros. Ltd. (Garage) Travel Rest Trailer Park Precious Metals Ltd. Quality Door Hardware Reg. Yates Construction Geo. Riley Construction Cathy Riley (Mary K.) Dooley Building Restaurant LeBlanc Birch Motors Ltd. Odd's Bodkin G. Figliomeni & Sons Midtowne Hardware Mayfair Hotel Schreiber Kinsmen Club Schreiber Food Market Birch Grove Motel Cliffside Motel Nick's Sport Shop Sunset Motel Western Tire & Auto-Supply Old Dutch Potato Chips Lyndale Construction _ Zaps Auto Glass Avon Co. (Shirley Major) C.P. Rail Ltd. King Funeral Home Superior Shell Service Hair Scene Lakehead Freightways Ltd. Imperial Oil (Burton Phillips) Beno Insurance B. & B. Stone Mr. Seamless Eaton's M.M. Dillon Ltd. Powell Equipment = Wardrop Associates Ltd. Kragero Sport Shop Schreiber Hydro Electric Cedar Salon Costa's Foodateria Ltd. Times News Villa Bianca North Shore Cab Zap's Dry Cleaners Gas for Less (Filanes) Palm Dairies Ltd. SIGNED Fred Harness Tom Quinton Ray Cook Jerry Thrower Eva Gordon Bob Krause Mike Cosgrove Jack Handel Pat Cook Reg. Bailey Dianne Figliomeni ' Aileen Ross CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE never grew beyond the "*second-leaf"' stage. I cut and dried them anyway. Coriander, dill, mar- joram never came out of the ground at all. Sage, while sparse, rallied in the last week of August and produced an acceptable crop. Savory, two plants; thyme, three-and-a- quarter plants, all loving- ly salvaged and handled with care. But, you take your basic rosemary now, and we're talking crops! Tall, rugged, pungent, healthy, a bewitching scent that reminds one of people and places unknown - in some other time and some other garden, I'm sure. It grew more than I can possibly use. Do you continued on page I1 Sat a Insure your home Insure your life Itsa tact that more homes are dost through the death of the owner than throb: tree Insure that vour hore completely protec ted bor hte amsuranee. call Mary Cashmore Terrace Bay, Ontario 825-9152 vif» ANADA Get your life in shape. THANK YOU The Auxiliary to the McCausland Hospital wish to thank all who donated homemade muffins to our Fall Fair table. Your kindness and support is appreciated.