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tole as Canada and Ontario have agreed to work more closely to improve the biggest and richest freshwater fishery in the world -- the Great Lakes -- and more than a quarter-of-a-million lakes and rivers throughout Ontario. Premier David Peterson, in his Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs, has signed the first formal fisheries agreement ever drawn up between the federal government and Ontario. The Canada-Ontario Fisheries Agreement sets up a partnership in which federal and provincial fish- eries expert will share information and-research facilities, and perhaps combine separate data collection projects that are planned in the same general area. "I think Canadians are con- cerned about every facet of our nat- ural environment and want to see close co-operation between provinces and the federal govern- ment that focus on improvements," Premier Peterson said. The Premier said the historic agreement opens up a series of opportunities to share resources and get the most from fisheries budgets and the efforts of fisheries experts. Shift work continued from page 3 stress can be reduced." Jamal also recommends length- ening rotation of shifts from 10 to 20. days, to give workers' bodies more time to adjust to the change. In addition, more effort could be made to keep facilities open 24 hours for shift workers' conve- _ nience, especially in small one- industry towns where a large per- centage of the workers are on shifts, he says. "Until now there has never been a formal agreement that sets out who will do what to improve the Great Lakes fishery worth billions of dollars," Natural Resources Minister Vincent Karrio said. Ontario's fisheries are the responsibility of the province, but are managed under the federal Fisheries Act. Subsidiary agreements made under the new agreement will co- ordinate federal and provincial efforts on everything from improv- ing fisheries habitat and encourag- ing aquaculture projects to sea lam- prey control and assessing fish stocks. North of Superior travel Association will receive a $14,000 provincial grant to promote the Lake Superior Circle Route Tour, Northern Minister Rene Fontaine has announced. "This year's circle tour cam- paign should attract even more motorists to the region and help develop our image in the American market," said Port Arthur MPP Taras Kozyra. The Ministry of Northern - Development and Mines grant will be used to promote a full-colour brochure and mount a campaign promoting the northshore of Lake Superior. - The Circle Tour around Lake Canada Day Mixed Golf Tournament Friday, July 1, 1988 Tee off at 11:00 a.m. 14 Holes (Alternating Shot Format) Maximum entry 42 couples 14 team prizes Entry Fee: $4.00 per person Enter at the Golf Course Club House or call Steve Sechesky at 825-3528 Deadline for entries: June 29, 1988 Grab a Partner and come out swinging. Page 5, News, Wednesday, June 29, 1988 Grant provided to promote northern Circle Route Tour Superior is promoted on a co-oper- ative basis by Ontario, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. It en- courages tourists to travel by auto- mobile through northern Ontario. - The Bay - General Electric MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIRS Authorized Service Depot For the following major appliances: - Sears - Kenmore - Viking - Eatons - McLary - Beaumark - Admiral Servicing done in your home to ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, fridges, electric hotwater tanks and electric heating units. Parts on hand for most makes and models. As part of the campaign, local ambassadors travel the Circle Tour to distribute literature to accommo- dation facilities, attractions and information centres . - Moffat - Whirlpool - Inglis 6:00 p.m. Loyal Order of The Moose of Terrace Bay is sponsoring a BUS July 1st, 1988 From 12:00 noon - 6:30 p.m. To take people to the beach for the Beer Gardens and for children's activities and to the Terrace Bay Airport for helicopter rides. The bus will go from the beach and take the mill route. The bus will run 1/2 hour intervals from the beach. Also a bus for the bonfire & fireworks from the Recreation Centre to the beach from - 1:00 a.m. Friday July 1st, 1988 TT tian: ae. aah ae de ck! ae a ee ed a ae ie ee oe ee eee se ae nk ee 2 ep se oe ar 235 2. ee. 2-Se. eee re ee ee ee ee Nien ; BILL CAMPBELL ELECTRIC (QoQ)! Feoxq 824-2743 or 824-2574 Servicing Jackfish, Terrace Bay, Schreiber, -- Rossport and Pays Plat NIPIGON COIN LAUNDRY & DRYCLEANERS Do your laundry in clean, bright surroundings. Summer Laundromat Hrs: 7:00 sictilamcttae: PM - 7 days a week Drycleaning Hrs:9:00 AM-5: 00 PM Mon- Thurs inc. 9:00 - 6:00 PM Friday 10:00-2:00 Sat-for drop off & pick up only ALL DRYCLEANING DONE ON PREMISES (except specialty items i.e. leathers, wedding gowns etc.) To help us Celebrate Our 1st Anniversary July Ist, we are offering $1.00 off (with coupon) on all drycleaning orders of over $10.00 Nipigon Coin Laundry & Drycleaners 23-3rd Street Nipigon, Ontario $1.00 OFF DRYCLEANING Good 'til JULY 30, 1988 One Coupon Per Order a AL SAVINGS