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

Page 16, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 23, 1986 Roads checked out By Mary Hubelit (This is the second in a series of articles written by Mary regarding her recent voyage to the eastern half of Canada. Mary is a Terr- ace Bay resident.) A-"'Roads"' Scholarship? After intensive study and close scrutiny over many miles, we gypsies should qualify for some sort of sponsorship if anyone wants roads examined in detail. You want rough roads, smooth roads, flat roads, 15 per cent grade roads? We can tell you where they are. We find the quality of highways in the various provinces just as inter- esting as the scenery. Our roads here in northwestern Ontario are second to none, in our opinion. There were sections of the freeway be- tween Rivere du Loup and Quebec City in Quebec that Suggested collusion bet- ween the politicians and the tire manufacturers, and there were secondary high- ways which I'm sure were designed by race track en- gineers. And the work goes on-- at Rimouski, a lovely town to look at from the high- way, some entrances were under construction with single lanes, rows of shiny pylons, flag-persons, the whole bit--but not knowing our way around, we hesit- ated to drive in and have a look around. We hesitated too long, in fact, and found ourselves back in the country, beside the majestic St. Lawrence River. The diary for June 19 comments: '9:40 a.m., along the formidable Gaspe Coast; lighthouse and waterfall pics at Cap au Renaud and Ste. Marthe. 10 a.m., fracture planes, almost vertical, of exposed rock seem to confirm the Atlantic Ridge uplift theory creating Nova Scotia and styling these awesome cliffs. Construction on the sea wall between Riviere Claude and Mont St. Pierre illustrates most dramatical- ly the struggle between man and sea, so that all of us can enjoy. ""I1 a.m. Now I know what put the 'gasp' in Gaspe! The agony of the twisted rock strata, the belligerence of the wind, the roller-coaster road where it leaves the coast and has to go inland--they all generate a gasp of ad- miration, of nervous ex- citement, and sheer delight at being here!" June 26: '8:30 a.m., between Stellarton and the Canso Causeway. A re- freshing drive on a laid- back roller-coaster road in high rolling hills of mixed forest, sun-splashed as the west wind flicks the clouds around."' June 27: '2:15 p.m. somewhere in Sydney-- -driving here seems to be on the honor system. They don't need traffic lights. I mean, if you see a car stop in front of you, you know you have to. stop, don't you?"' June 28: "9 a.m. riding the Cabot Trail, Cape Bret- Soccer on Registration forms are now available at the Rec- reation Office in Terrace Bay for all youth between the ages of five and 16 who are interested in_playing Minor Soccer this summer. The deadline to register is July 28. Summer Aerobics There are still 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 on Monday, July 28, and the times will be from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Mon- days and Wednesdays. Slow Pitch Tournament North Shore Selects hoc- key team will be hosting a Mixed Slow Pitch Fun Tournament which is sch- eduled for August 8 to 10. Contact persons are Ben Prince at 825-3634 or John McGrath at 825-9436. Thanks Dept. The Terrace Bay Rec- reation Committee would like to take this opport- unity to thank the volunteer coaches and those who ass- isted in any way with this year's minor ball program. Thanks go to the follow- ing persons: Lynn Engler, Carol Gugelyk, Marianne McDougall, Forrest Not- well, Dave Noble, -Rod MacKenzie, Lise Comeau, Mare Duhaime, Marlene Dobush, Lynn Black, Paul Turpin, Diane Rennette, Janice Wilson, Brian Pet- ers, Rick Sitko, John and Betty St. Amand, Mary Cashmore, Tom and Leslie Dickson and Jack Lavallet. Pool Schedule Here is an update on the pool schedule for the week of July 23 to July 29: Wednesday, July 23 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 24: Same schedule as July 23 except Aquabics at 6 p.m. is with Gwen. Friday, July 25: Same schedule as July 23 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 26: 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 8:30 p.m.: Open Swim. Sunday, July 27: Same schedule as July 26. Monday, July 28: Same schedule as July 24. Tuesday, July 29: Same schedule as July 25; Contest continued from page 5 limit to the number of times a person can enter. Entry forms are avail- able at most sporting goods stores, bait and tackle shops, or directly from the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters at Box 28, Peterborough, On- tario, K9J 6Y5. A print of a Michael Dumas painting of a brown trout is presented to every angler whose fish meets or exceeds the minimum size standard for its class. One such print will be given to Vince Vienneau of Lively, Ontario, since his entry was a huge 34% pound lake trout. Two Terrace Bay men have entered the contest with their large speckled trout entry. on. After edging around 80 kilometres of mountain road, we know why the Cape Bretoners make such good soldiers--they learn 'left-right-left-right' in their first pair of booties! "It was $3 to enter the National Park portion of Cabot Trail. Right away we're into six miles of con- struction (good thing it's Saturday--no men or mach- ines working). N says with the exercise his arms are getting at the wheel, he won't have to 'pump iron' til September." From Sault Ste. Marie home we enjoyed the long, stretched-out hills and in- spiring scenery, for them- selves as well as for their meaning--home! And of the thousands of road signs we passed, I re- member this one best: 'Bridge Freezes Before Road."' Jamie Butt, 7, a visitor with his parents all the way from Newfoundland, seemed to have a good time on one of the rides at the Midway in Terrace Bay on July was created by a technique known as "panning." Ladies Fleece Fashion Tops reg-$22-98 ' off ladies tops reg.$44-98, 30% off Night Wear Assorted style & size Stirrup pants _ Leg--$+4-98, 30% off Jean Jackets assorted styles & shirts 24/pack Baby's Sun Suits Assorted size & colour Assorted fashion Stretch ladies pants assorted style & colour available in green or blue Men's crew neck Tshirts $i 00 Stanfield, white or blue | Men's Dress Pants assorted size and colour Picnic coffee table round or square, assorted colours $7 00 reg $9.49 ' a Plastic utensils Tennis Racquet $4.00 $15.00 $19.00 $10.00 | 25% ott $10.00 25% ott 25% ott Men's work pants 25% off $1.00 $4.00 "Say Customer satisfaction, we ne om ~ ~ a SSS = Tudsons Say Company Price in Town Styrofoam Cooler $3.00 $4.00 25% ott $749.00 Available in stock white or almond $539.00 save $200.00 Beaumark Microwave Oven 1.3 cu. ft. 700 watts $399.00 electronic soft touch Get up to $70 gift certificate with purchase of any Beaumark appliances over $200.00. Offer expires July 26/86. Photo album 40 self adhesive pages All summer toys Beaumark Refrigerat 13 cu. ft., frost free Beaumark Range Easy clean, white Reg. $739.98 Discontinued TV Styles BayCrest 20" colour TV ima" ~-- $499.00 RCA 14" Black & White . oe $89.00 a ir $799.00 traditional style guarantee it at the Bay 11. The Butt Family stopped in town for the night, on their way to British Columbia. The background blur