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PAGE 2 TERRACE BAY NEWS Sind MAY 26, 1977 Zn CHURCH SERVICES TERRACE 'BAY : } ST. MARTIN CHURCK - Rev. A. Fujarczuk SUNDAY MASS = 8:30 and 10:30 A.M, SATURDAY MASS « 7:00 P.M.- CONFESSIONS ~ 6:15-7:15 and after evening Mass on Sat, COMMUNITY CHURCH - Rev, Brian Bigelow SERVICE OF WORSHIP = II:I5 A.M, HOLY COMMUNION Ist of the Month CHURCH SCHOOL - Grades 5-8 10:00 A.M, - Preschool to Grade 4 - IT:I5 A.M, ~ Care for Babies : TERRACE BAY GOSPEL ASSEMBLY - Pastor John Laert SUNDAY SERVICES are held in the Public Sehool Auditorium ; SUNDAY SCHOOL = I0:00 A M.; SUNDAY SERVICE = 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY - 7: 30 P.M. For further information - Phone 824-2331 SCHREIBER HOLY ANCELS CHURCH = Rev, F, Meyer DAILY MASS = Mon., Wed., & Fri, - 5:00 PiM, Tues, & Thurs, = 7:30 P.M. - Sat. 9:00 AM. & 7:15 P.M, SUNDAY SERVICE = 9:30 and II:00 AM. * CONFESSIONS - Sate 4:15-5:15 P.M.; before Sat. evening Mag2; before Sun, morning Mess & all daily Masses ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH - Rev. Brian Bigelow REGULAR SERVICE - 9:45 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL - II:00 A.M. : ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Ist & 3rd Sunday - 7:00 P.M. \ 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunday = II:00 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL = 1:00 A.M. = Every Sunday GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH - Rav, R. Dye MID WEEK SERVICE - 7:00 P.M. Wednesday SUNDAY: SCHOOL = I0:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE = IT:00 A.M. 'EVENING PRAYER = 7:00 P.M. ROSSPORT ST. BERCHMAN'S CHURCH SUNDAY MASS = I3;00 P.M, TERRACE BAY NEWS * PUBLISHERS FRANCIS & DEBORAH HELMINK' PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY at the News Print- ing Plant, Post Office Building, Terrace Bay OFFICE HOURS - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MON. -.FRI. MAILING ADDRESS - Box 579 PHONE 825-=3747 DEADLINE =- for all advertisements and news material is NOON MONDAY of each week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : $5.00 per year (local) $6.00 per year (out-of-town) Second class mail Registration Number 0867 NORTHERN AFFAIRS ' BY JIM TRISTRAM © ~ SOFT DRINK CONTAINER REGULATIONS : 2 The Ontario Government has made it possible: for Ontario residents to purchase carbonated soft drinks in refillable bottles and return empty bottles and receive a cash deposit re- - - fund in all stores which sell pop. a This is a measure undertaken by the Minis- try of the Environment as part of the campaign: . to reduce waste and litter and to conserve ener --gy and material resources. The refillable bottle offers major advan= «x - tage to the consumer and to the community. Economy = pop in refillable bottles should cost less when you get back the deposit on the; bottle. Environmental benefits the refillable, whith can be refilled many times, reduces waste and the cost of garbage removal and conserves en- ergy since one refillable bottle does-the job ° of 15 to 25 throwaways. During the recent + years many retailers have not stocked a selec- tion of pop in refillable bottles. Many have been at times reluctant to accept your. returns + or give you case refunds on bottles. Ontario is changing this and the choice is now yours. 9 Effective April 1, 1977 vefiTisble bottles must be available wherever carbonated soft drinks are sold off-premises. If a retailer sells soft drinks in non-refillable cans and bottles, he must offer the same brands and fla -vours and equivalents in money-back refillable bottles. A choice of refillables must be of- fered in the same product display area. All 'retail vendors of carbonated soft drinks must: » 1. Refund deposits on empty refillable bottles for sizes, brands, and flavours of soft drinks sold during the previous six months by the re- « tailer for off-premises consumption. 2. Pay a cash refund of at least 10¢ for cach small refillable bottle and at least -20¢ for 3 each family size bottle. { 3. Accept up to 48 clean, undamaged refillable bottles from 1 customer on any 1 day. 2 4. Display a notice advising the public of these obligations. (To page 3 )