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Rossport Bottle Continued from page 1 exposed," said Anita. Excited by the find, she contacted a friend so she could have a wit- ness when the bottle was opened. "It was quite a struggle to get the top off, especially when you're excited," she said. As well as having a cork in the bottle there was black electri- cal tape wrapped around the spout. "There was no wate1 inside, it was absolutely dry." Inside the bottle, Anita found one piece of paper, rolled up, and held by an elas- tic. A second elastic lay bro- ken, probably worn by the sun. When the paper was unrolled there was a tear down the page where the surviving elastic had been pressing for two years. The letter read: "Iam sending this letter on my last day of vacationing in Rossport. I have always ____d Rossport and the Shores of Lake Superior. I hope that the discoverer of this bottle will send a response to me: Tricia Zwaresh Thank You, to the finder may all your dreams come true! (The letter also lists Zwaresh's New York State address. The underlines indi- cate where the ink had faded beyond recognition.) "I am hoping she gets in touch with me," said Lange, who so far has only been able to contact Zwaresh's brother. Lange is still amazed that after travelling 35 miles over - two years the bottle was in such good shape. "It's really remarkable that it survived," she said. Lange added that in her and her hus- band's twenty years of boating they had not made such an exciting discovery, although she has given passing thought to sending a note in a bottle. "I've always thought it would be interesting to do that," she said, adding with excitement, "It was such a thrill to find it." Summer Fun Continued from page 1 Some of the activities already held include visits to the police station, Schreiber Beach and Schreiber Falls. Trips to the fire hall and over-night camping are planned for the near future. Long said that the kids help to choose their activities. "They like games that involve getting dirty and get- ting wet," she explained. "They are enjoying themselves very much." Many activities at the Terrace Bay Pool The Terrace Bay Swimming Pool has its summer programs well under way. Jodi Speer is pool manager for a second summer. Her staff Geological study of Coldwell Complex The university of Western Ontario will receive a $306,800 grant over four years to study mineralization in the Schreiber-Marathon- Manitouwadge area of north- western Ontario, the Ministry of Mines has announced. This research, concentrat- ing primarily on the Coldwell Complex, will result in maps and mineralization targeting models which will help encourage exploration. Supported by this Ministry of Northern Development and Mines grant, the university will map and conduct applied research on mineralization in alkalic complexes. Alkalic and alkalic/carbon- ate complexes are potential sources of rare earth elements, base metals and industrial minerals. The university approach is compatible with Ontario Geological Survey, Ministry clients will have easy access to research results. includes an assistant manager and five instructor/guards. There are about 216 kids taking swimming lessons in all levels of the Red Cross pro- gram, from Yellow to Bronze Medallion. Lessons are run in two sessions: one in July and one in August. Public swims are well attended with approximately 60 kids out each afternoon. There are about ten people regularly attending the adult swim time. Extra programs include Aquabics, Mom and Tot, and the annual Swim to the Slates. "Thirty people are enrolled in the Swim to the Slates," said Speer. "This is more than other years. There are many adults involved who have never come out to adult swim before." All swim programs at the pool will end after the third week of August. me Learning the {ques Ropes Pays Off ays eo a Used Logging Equipment 1990 Case 1187-C Denis Delimber $220,000 1987 Case 125-B Denis Delimber $66,400 1987 Case 170-B Weldco Beals Log Loader $96,000 1987 Case 1187-B Feller Buncher 50/50 Saw $79,500 1988 Case 1080-B Excavator $85,000 1987 350 Barko T.L. and 8' Log loader $30,000 Also. .. Good selection of construction loaders and backhoe loaders Case Power & Equipment Thunder Bay, ON Glenn Brown 1-800-465-1187 Office 1-807-933-4251 Residence Happy j@th Birthday! WAYNE'S CHIMNEY CLEANING Be sure and be saje. Have that chimney cleaned! Phone 229-2177 or 824-2507 Apply to: Buff N' Shine | Full Time - Relief positions available in Schreiber/Terrace Bay area. Transportation supplied. Excellent wages. No experience necessary. Buff n' Shine P.O. Box: 95 Marathon Ont, PoT 2Eo Learning to float can be a very relaxing experience for the student - but not necessarily for the teacher ( SAM DEPAOLA OWNER Ge SAM'S) _- MOBILE WELDING SERVICE FULLY PORTABLE WELDER, GENERATOR, COMPRESSOR Box 1324 * Telephone Terrace Bay, Ont " (807) 825-9367 POT 2W0 (807) 825-3631 DISTANCE EDUCATION The opportunity to study at home. Degree correspondence courses enhanced by audio visual materials and teleconferencing. 1991/92 FALL/WINTER COURSE OFFERINGS Education 4660 (Fall/Winter) ADDITIONAL BASIC QUALIFICATIONS- INTERMEDIATE - DIVISION Outdoor Recreation 4711 (Winter) TOURISM ANALYSIS Outdoor Recreation 4731 (Fall) COMMERCIAL RECREATION AND TOURISM Environmental Assessment 2110 (Fall) INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Outdoor Recreation 4810 (Winter) Environmental Assessment 3130 (Winter) PARK PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT II ASSESSMENT OF SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS Philosophy 2571 (Fall) MORAL ISSUES Environmental Assessment 4110 (Fall) ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT Political Studies 2201 (Fall/Winter) IN HINTERLAND AREAS CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS Geography 1120 (Fall/Winter) ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES: A GEOGRAPHICAL APPROACH Psychology 1100 (Fall/Winter) INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY Psychology 2002 (Fall/Winter) Outdoor Recreation 1110 (Winter) INTRODUCTION TO CHILD PSYCHOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO RECREATION/OUTDOOR RECREATION Psychology 2101 (Fall/Winter) STATISTICAL METHODS FOR BEHAVIOURAL RESEARCH Outdoor Recreation 2230 (Fall) ORGANIZATION AND ADMINSTRATION IN OUTDOOR RECREATION AND TOURISM Psychology 3001 (Fall/Winter) ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY Outdoor Recreation 3210 (Fall) APPLIED ADMINISTRATIVE, PROGRAMMING AND LEADERSHIP CONCEPTS Religious Studies 2803 (Fall/Winter) WORLD RELIGIONS: AN INTRODUCTION Sociology 1100 (Fall/Winter) INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY Outdoor Recreation 3750 (Fall) FOUNDATIONS OF TOURISM Sociology 2501 (Fall/Winter) FAMILY SOCIOLOGY Outdoor Recreation 3810 (Winter) PARK ee AND MANAGEMENT I All courses subject to enrolment limitations and instructor availability FDE - Fall Course YDE - Fall/Winter Course WDE - Winter Course Sept. 9/91 - Nov. 29/91 Sept. 9/91 - Apr. 3/92 Jan. 6/92 - Apr. 3/92 Appiwauuns Reyisitauue paucnag. could be pusitiaiked by Friday, August 14, 199. "ust 23, 1991 (with $15 late fee) Fall/Winter courses Friday, November 22, 1991 or Friday, December 6, 1991 (with $15 late fee) Winter courses Frida. LAKEHEAD SUNIVERSITY For further information and Distance Education application/registration materials, please contact: Distance Education, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 5E1 Telephone: (807) 343-8210 or Toll free 1-800-465-3909 (within the 807 area code), Fax (807)343-8008 or the following ia :xortnwestern Ontario: CONTACT NORTH ACCESS SITES LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY-OFF-CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES