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TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Wednesday, April 26, 1989 Terrace Bay recreation news Introduction to Teen Modeling A Confidence Builder There has been such a tremen- dous response to this 10 week program that a second class is being organized. If you are inter- ested, please call the Recreation Office today. Dog Obedience "We are currently taking names for a Dog Obedience Class. If sufficient interest is shown the course will begin in the near future. Ball Hockey Enthusiasts Anyone interested in playing Ball Hockey this summer is asked to submit their names or team roster to the Recreation Office at 825-3542. Must be 16 years of age and over. Lion's Second Annual Auction Saturday, May 13 - Terrace Bay Arena - 2:00 p.m. COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE LION'S CLUB - PRO- CEEDS TO LIFE-LINE PRO- JECT. IT PROMISES TO BE A DAY OF FUN FILLED AUC- TIONING. North Shore Director's Annual Fun Run Are those sneakers in shape? The challenge is on! This year's Fun Run will be held on Tuesday, May 23 - 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. - Terrace Bay Recreation Centre. Minor Ball This program will be offered again this year, scheduled for the latter part of May. Registration forms will be distributed in the schools in the near future. Fall Fair We are now taking bookings for tables at the Fall Fair. It will be held on Sunday, September 10. For more information contact the Recreation Office at 825-3542. Program Ideas We are still looking for new ideas for our Fall Programs, We have had some great suggestions to date. If you would like to see a course offered, or have a special interest in teaching, please give the Office a call at 825-3542. Aguasabon Ladies Golf Club GENERAL MEETING Sunday, May 7, 1989 7:00 p.m. Multipurpose Room, Terrace Bay Rec. Centre All ladies interested in golfing are welcome Terrace Bay Ladies Slow Pitch Any females 16 years of age and older are needed to form this year's slow pitch season. Sufficient interest needs to be shown. Let's Participate! General Meeting May 3rd, 8:00 p.m. Rec. Centre Conference Room WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT Ss AT YOUR SERVICE Gilles Pouliot, MPP Lake Nipigon "Helping you is my job!" CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-268-7192 Monday to Friday During Business Hours Trade Show The Aguasabon Chamber of Commerce will be hosting their FIRST ANNUAL TRADE SHOW on September 15 and 16. For more information contact Bryon Cassie at 825-3244. Canada Day mmi Are you interested in assisting with our Canada Day Celebrations? We necd volunteers for this event. A meeting will be held on Thursday, April 27 at 7:00 p.m. in the conference room. Thank You Volunteers As our winter programs come to an end, we would like to take this opportunity to thank the many volunteers who have spent countless hours at the Recreation Centre - organizing teams, coach- ing, supervising, hosting tourna- ments, attending meetings and travelling the roads to list only a few of your many jobs. Your dedication and commitment to the various organizations is the key to suc- cessful recreation in our commu- nity. making phone calls, So hats off to all our volun- teers for a job well done! UPCOMING EVENTS April 26 - Tourist Development Meeting" - Conference room - 1:30 p.m. April 26 - Introduction to Teen Modeling - Multi Purpose room - 7:00 p.m. April 27 - Children's Services - Multi-Purpose Room - 12:( p.m. April 27 - Kids Krafts - Mul Purpose Room - 6:00 p.m. April 27 - Canada Dz Committec - Conference room 7:00 p.m. April 28 - Ministry of Natur Resources - Conference room 10:00 a.m. April 30 - Photograpt Course - Conference room - 7:( p.m. April 30 - Golf Club Meetii - Multi Purpose room - 7:00 p.m May 2 - Tourist Developme Meeting - Boardroom - 1:00 p.m May 2 - I.B.E.W. Meeting Boardroom - 6:45 p.m. May 2 - Library Board Conference room - 7:00 p.m. May 2 - Chamber | Commerce - Multi pases Too - 6:30 p.m. Car insurance a rip-of! By Dave Chmara Last week, the provincial gov- ernment of David Peterson did away with the Ontario Automobile Insurance Board's recommendations which called for the elimination of basing insurance on age, sex, marital sta- tus. Instead, insurance rate increas- es have been capped at a maxi- mum of 7.6 per cent until the end of this year. Lake Nipigon M.P.P. Gilles Pouliot said, "this shows the need for a pubiicly run insurance sys- tem." Pouliot called the auto insur- ance industry a "big mess" and said, "7.6 per cent is less than the Ontario Automobile Insurance Board called for but it's still too much. It's above the rate of infla- tion and it's a rip off." Commenting on the publicly run insurance systems now in place in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, 1989 21 YEARS OF INSTRUCTION and British Columbia, Pouliot said, "Whenever the government has changed in these provinces they have left the public insur- ance system in place. This (type of insurance system) works for the people at a much cheaper rate." Pouliot said the idea of chang- ing the auto insurance system in Ontario was controversial and that's why the government hz the Ontario Automobil Insurance Board come up. wil the new rating system instead \ forming one themselves. Pouliot said the present syste! is unfair as many insurance con panies are picking and choosif who they will insure and in tt North the choice of insuranc companies is limited. Fish limits changs Sport fishing seasons and catch limits on Lake Superior were reviewed in 1987/88. by the Ministry of Natural Resources. Recommended changes were then reviewed by the public at a series of open houses. Following analysis of response, five (5) alterations to the regulations were submitted to the Minister for approval. These have been approved and become effective immediately. The changes are being made to enhance management efforts that are currently underway to protect and rehabilitate the high quality of Lake Superior sport fisheries, including lake trout, brook trout and walleye. "There is a strong public sup- port for protection of stocks dur- ing the spawning period and anglers support reduced limits while rehabilitation efforts are underway" said George McCormack, Assistant Deputy Minister for Northern Ontario. The Personal Touch FOR BOYS 8 - 17 YEARS eRegular Full Day Programs eBantam & Midget Programs eDay Only Program eLimited Enrollment eFinal Day Game/Scrimmage "Close to 200 people respond- ed to the survey which was held around the lake from Thunder Bay to Sault Ste. Marie. Their input was essential to the review process," he said. The new regulatory items are: 1. The walleye and sauger sea- son on Lake Superior (Division 23) will be the same as the inland season - open January Ist to April August 14 - August 19 August 21 - August 26 August 28 - September 2 All sessions at the Port Arthur Arena 14th and May 20th Grd Saturda to December 31st. 2. The lower reaches of 4 mz tributaries, namely the Montre Magpie, Michipicoten, Goulz River (Division 18), will have delayed spring opening for wa eye and sauger - open season January 1st to April 15th and Ju 1st to December 31st. 3. Walleye and sauger w have a catch and possession lir of 3 on Lake Superior (Divisi 23), except for Nipigon B which is presently closed to wa eye and sauger angling (t Nipigon River is included in tl closure). 4. The new open season |! lake trout on Lake Superi (Division 23) is January Ist September 30th and Decemt 31st. 5. Brook trout is to be inclu ed with lake trout in an aggreg: limit of 3 for Lake Superi (Division 23) in 1990. In 19 the brook trout limit will be (separate from lake trout). 1990 the full alteration to t combination limit will be effect (total limit for brook. trc and lake trout to be 3). These new regulatory ite! will be listed in a Fact Sheet at licence issuers and Distr Offices, as well as in the La Superior Sport Fish Newsletter. Superior Northshore Power & Sail Squadron SUPERIOR HOCKEY SCHOOLS 672 Strachan Crescent Thunder P7C 5K8 Ph: 1-807-577-4465 Bay. Ontario Is now accepting registration for their safe boating seminar Deadline for registration is April 30 Please contact Bill Roen at 824-3230 for further particulars