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Wednesday, August 23, 1989 TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Costa's Twilight Twenty-seven ladies partici- pated in the most exciting twi- light of the summer. Everyone received a prize presented by Luigia Costa. Tony Costa pre- sented a golf bag to Janice Wilson who won the door prize. Winners Low Gross - Connie Bryson Low Net - Susan Lubberdink Runner-up Low Gross - Cathi Stachiw Runner-up Low Net - Sharon Edmunds Low Gross Flight 1 - Diane O'Neil Low Gross Flight 2 - Althea Graham Low Gross Flight 3 - Susan Terry Low Gross Flight 4 - Janice Wilson Low Net Flight 1 - Charlotie Miller Low Net Flight 2 - Marg Phillips Low Net Flight 3 - Bev Turpin Low Net Flight 4 - Marie Thibault Runner-up Low Gross 1 - Leslie Samp Runner-up Low Gross 2 -_ Barb Lalonde Runner-up Low Gross 3 - Myrna Burrows Search & Rescue Continued from page 8 in Egypt; support .of the Commonwealth Observer Group. in Zimbabwe, Africa; support of the northern airfield construction program; provision of a regularly scheduled service flight from Trenton to Washington, DC via Ottawa weekly; and various other support and VIP transport mis- sions in North America and Europe. Onc major SAR mission occured in August 1985. SAR Sawyer was a search for a Piper. J-3 on floats missing in the Chapleau, Ontario area. In seven days, 427 hours were flown by both military and civilian aircraft without any clues. The search was reduced and some time later Mr. Sawyer turned up at the Thunder Bay Hospital Psychiatric Ward, where it was discovered he did not want to be found - he had landed at a lake near Chapleau, dismantled, burned and sank his father's aircraft. The case was turned over to the authorities. SAR Leonard took place in February 1987. Late in the after- noon on the 12th of Feb., 1987, Mr. Leonard. and one passenger took off from Parent, Qucbec planning to fly to St. Veronique, Quebec in an ultra-light airplane. 'The aircraft had no emergency locator transmitter, radio, com- pass or heater. The weather at Parent was bad and it got worse enroute. Leonard became lost arid due to fuel exhaustion had to land 13 miles off track. The tempera- ture overnight was -35 degrees C. Some 40 hours later, the two men were spotted by a Labrador heli- copter, picked up, and returned, weak, tired and cold to their happy families. Search and Rescues account for 35 per cent of all flying time at the 424 Squadron; transport accounts for 21 per cent of flying time and training accounts for the remaining 44 per cent of flying time. Enjoy the charming atmosphere of a 100 year old Railroad Inn. Comfortable overnight accomodations. ROSSPORT INN EST. 1884 "Open Steaks, Seafood & Fresh Local Fish Licensed Dining FOR RESERVATIONS WRITE OR CALL: Ned & Shelagh Basher -- 824-3213 Rossport, Ontario Visiting Thunder Bay? Shopping? Skiing? Find comfort at Paradise Motel * Very clean rooms at Budget rates * Close to all major attractions * Variety of family restaurants within one block * Reservations - phone ahead (807) 475-8628 . Dianne Koivumaa (mgr) 221 W. Arthur Street (Highway 11-178) Thunder Bay. Ontario P/E SPP YT AIPA Talacicaman im SPaArmrane 5 Runner-up Low Gross 4 - Julie Johner Runner-up Low Net 1 - Joanne Cooper Runner-up Low Net 2 - Carol Hansen Runner-up Low Net 3 - June Speer .Runner-up Low Net 4 - Linda Penna Shortest Drive on #6 - Donaldson Guess Own Score - Ann Mercure Least Putts - Kay Stefurak Low Hole #3 - Leigh Clements Low Hole #6 - Cathy Withers Low Hole #9 - Joy Riley Miss Congeniality - Carol Gugelyk Thanks Tony and Luigia Costa for a very enjoyable evening. Watch out Tony, "Big Mama" is Out to get you. Congratulations to Marg Phillips who scored a hole in one on hole #2 on Aug. 6. Mona Terrace Bay - Schreiber CRAVE ua STOPPERS 623-TIPS 1-800-465-6844 Created by the Government of Canada, the Partners Fund will make $50 million available over the next five years for projects to help local groups protect, pre- serve, enhance and restore ourenvironment. -- THE NEW ENVIRONMENTAL PARTNERS FUND. TOGETHER, WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Anyone can get involved. If you're a member of a service club, community organization, environmen- tal group or a school or youth group, discuss the Partners Fund with your leaders. If you have a good idea, organize your own group and apply to the Partners Fund soon. How much can a Partner recéive? Partners can receive up to $200,000.00 over three years, depending on the size of the project. In keep- ing with the idea of partner- ship, the federal contribu- tion is limited to 50 per cent of the total cost. Go go a _at Minnova Med Saturday, August 26 11:00 a.m. - - 3:00 p.m. = ees Ne - feoticatine * Geolosy TOURS "BUS SCHEDULE. _ Busses leave Terrace Bay Curling Club at 10:30 & 11:00 a.m., Schreiber Recreation Centre at 10:30 and 11:00 a.m., Rossport, corner of Dock Street & Main Street at 10:45 a.m. LUNCH & REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED Many ways to be effective. Clean up local parks, lakes or streams. Develop new community or office recy- cling programs. Use your imagination and get involved! The. Oruttonmental Partners Fund Apply soon The first deadline for appli- cations is September Ist, 1989 with awards to be announced in early autumn. Beginning in 1990, there will be three deadlines each year: March Ist; June 1st; and September Ist. For more information or for an application kit to get your ideas into action, please _ write or call the Environment Canada office in your province or territory. Ontario: Environmental Partners Fund, Environment Canada, 25 St. Clair Avenue East, 'Toronto, Ontario *M4T 1M2 Phone: (416) 973-6467 Canada Environnement Canada Environment Canada ivi