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Page 6, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 27, 1983 community news Ladies Golf Club The Ladies Golf Club has been very fortunate this year, we haven't had to play in the rain, so far. The Board of Direct- ors tournament was held on June 26th and the winners were: Los Gross - Megraw, Low Net - M. Phil- lips, Second Low Net - Cathy Stachiw. On July 16th and 17th, the ladies played the Club Champion- ships and the 40 handi- cap tournament. After 36 holes of Golf in swel- tering heat, the win- ners were: Jean Low Gross' - -Jean Megraw, Runner up - Low © Gross - Ann Chalmers, Low Net - M. Phillips, 46 - Gerri Strassburger. Our Ladies Invita- tional Tournament is coming up on Aug. 7th, and we hope that all our docal golfers will parti- cipate. M. Phillips will contact the members soon, in regards to the dinner we will serve to all the golfers. 'The Tuesday night twilights have been a great success, so far, due to the good wea- ther and we hope this will continue. Schreiber ball hockey The Schreiber Senior Ball Hockey League will be hosting, in conjunct- ion with the Recreation 'Department, an Invita- tional Senior Hockey Tournament on August 13th and 14th, at the Schreiber Arena. This tournament will feature teams throughout the North Shore, and should provide exciting and unique hockey action. All Schreiber resi- dents are cordially invit- ed to come out and sup- port the Schreiber Teams. Admission is your' help appreciated. THANK YOU We would like to thank all those who attended our outdoor Stag and Doe. Special thanks to Keith, Cathy, Rick, Tom, Mike and Sam, was_- greatly Mac & Donna free, and the concession booth will be open for your convenience. The Schreiber League is composed of three teams participating in a 48 game regular sched- ule. Playoffs will im- mediately follow the conclusion of regular season play. League play is every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7-10 p.m. The players welcome fan support. National Motocross Championship scheduled ROSS PEDERSON -- HEAVY FAVORITE. Going into this year's National Motocross Championships, Cana- da's number one rider, Ross Pederson is heavily favoured. Ross has been open class champion in 1980, '81, and last year he won the triple crown of motocross, the 125, 250 and Open Class Championships. He has also been Canadian Supercross champion in 1980, '81, '82, and again in 1983. Ross is by far the best Canadian rider ever, and has also had excellent results in the U.S.A. Canada's #2 rider is Pierre Couture from Quebec. Pierre is a Honda Canada rider and has never won a #1 plate, but has always been right near the top. as low as FREE ESTIMATES Complete Collision & Paint Centre Complete refinish for cars and light duty trucks. including Gravel Guard. Additional charge for Rust repair and Collision Repair. BONUS: 10% discount on all retail GM body parts requiring replacement. FREE ESTIMATES $395°° é CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC BUICK = {_SPADONI Limited Time Offer We specialize in Miracryl, Acrylic Enamel Paint Jobs. COME IN TODAY!!! SPANDONI BROS. Your GM Dealer Serving the North Shore 824-2244 Zoli Berenyi from Ed- monton, Alberta is the #3 rider and he also rides for Honda Canada. Zoli was 125 Champion in 1978, but would like to get an Open Class title to his credit. Tim Krogh, who is also a Honda Canada rider, from Vancouver, B.C. is the #4 rider. Anyone who was out for our first race this year at Camer- on Falls saw Tim win every moto in the ex- pert class! Don't forget the Na- gional Championship at Cameron Falls Moto Park on August 7, 1983. Advance tickets that give you a chance to win a Honda 110 ATC are on sale from club members, and we will also be selling them downtown on the weekends. If you want to get involved in the National, call Larry Stansell 886- 2674. We still need vol- unteers. Stay tuned until next week when we will tell you all about our local riders. Pilgrimage to Schreiber All the Catholic pa- rishes and missions on the North Shore are being invited to take part in a Holy Year Rally that is being staged at Holy Angels' Church in Schreiber on Sunday, August 7th, beginning at 2 p.m. It is expected that twelve to fifteen hun- dred people of all ages will converge by cars and busses on that day, which is to celebrate the Holy Year that was de- clared by Pope John Paul, to observe the 1950th anniversary of the death and resur- rection of the Lord in 33 A.D. It is a jubilee year of reconciliation and special favour. The parishes of Red Rock, Beardmore, Nipi- gon, Schreiber, Mara- thon and Terrace Bay will all be taking part, along with the missions of Dorion, Macdiarmid, Pays Plat, Rossport and Heron Bay. Plans are not quite finalized - but the cen- trepiece of the Rally will be an outdoor Mass pre- ceded by a formal pro- cession and then fol- lowed by a bring-your- Own supper on the church grounds. Father Pat Stilla, new- ly appointed Chancel- lor of the diocese of Thunder Bay is the invit- ed preacher at the Mass. Pukaskwa National Park To share with you some of the spectacular and subtle wonders of Pukaskwa, the park In- terpretive staff pro- vide a full programme of free activities. FRIDAY, JULY 29th: 8:00 p.m.: PATCH 'N PARKS. + In an enjoyable re- laxed setting, Patch, a man without words, will tell you about the bene- fits and problems of parks. This will be held at Horseshoe Beach and will run for approx. one hour. SATURDAY, JULY Visitor Activity Schedule 30th: 10:00 a.m. - ROCK WALK. A naturalist will intro- duce you to the geology of the park in a short (1.5 km) walk along the. Lake Superior shoreline. This will be held at the Visitor Centre and will run about 1% hours. 2:00 p.m. - CALLING ALL JUNIOR NATURALISTS!- Join us for an after- noon of fun and games, films and fantasies. This event will be held at the Visitor Centre and runs about 1% hours. WEDNESDAY, AUG- 'identify them by sight UST 3rd: 10:00 a.m. - BIRDS GALORE! On a short walk (1.5 km) hike with Tom, learn to call in birds, and and sound. This also will be held at the Visitor Centre and will run for 1% hours. The Visitor Centre will be open from 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. (Fri.- Sat.) and 11 a.m. - 7 p-m. other days. For more information, please call the park of- fice at 229-0801. Photo by Forde Studio Carolyn June Vanderkam of Ter- race Bay, Ontario graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree, honours in Kinesiology, in the spring convocation at the University of Waterloo. Carolyn will be furthering her studies at Lake- head University where she will complete her Bach- elor of Education. Schreiber Scribbles by WINNIE CAMPBELL . Mr. and Mrs. Tommy White from London, On- tario are visitors at Mrs. Winnie Campbell's and other relatives. Mrs. Alice McGregor from B.C. is visiting Mrs. Bern Jacomb and other relatives. Accom- panying her is Mrs. Nicki Farrington of Van- couver. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swanton and family vi- sited with the Mike Cos- groves. Mr. and Mrs. George and family have been transferred to Winnipeg. They will be missed. Mr. and Mrs. John Gagnon have returned from Hawaii after holi- daying. Welcome back to Marg. Spillane from hospital. Also welcome backs go out to Charlie Holms and W. Paradis. A shower was held for Miss Colleen Ryan, bride elect on July 16th. Receiving Line - Mary Jokyan - Matron of Honour: Colleen Ryan (bride); Betty Ryan and Lonie Fisher (mothers); guest book - Nicole Gau- thier; Servers - Debbie Beurgignon and Linda Lengyl, Lisa Bilec, Laurie Glad, Marylin "i Fisher, Sue Langford and Kathy Miller; Tea Pourers - Gloria Mul- lins; Bern Jacomb and Flo Fishers; Kitchen - Brenda Bird, Laureen Kay and _ Lorraine Huard; Open the gifts - Michelle Godin, Cathy Gerow and Terry Thom- son. Pastor of the Grace Baptist Church wel- comed Evangelist David McBurney of Niagara Falls for a week of special meetings. All those present enjoyed the musical ministering of the Evangelist's wife, Wanda. continued on page 10 Minister establishes $500,000 for AIDS research A fund of $500,000 has been established for tesearch on acquired im- 'mune deficiency --syn- drome (AIDS), accord- ing to provincial Health Minister Keith Norton. The Ontario research will be part of an inter- national effort to deal with the mysterious ail- ment which restricts the body's natural ability to fight disease, said Nor- ton. Several deaths have resulted from AIDS, THANK YOU | would like to thank my family, rela- tives and friends, for making my retirement such a memorable occasion. Special thanks to Myra, Shirley and Lorraine, to Sylvia for her impromptu party and to all who contributed in so many ways. Thanks again. Borden Ross mostly in the United States. Norton said 31 cases have been diag- nosed in Canada. As part of the fund, a team of researchers, headed by Dr. Colin Soskolne of the Univer- sity of Toronto, will re- ceive up to $100,000 to define the preliminary stages of AIDS and to provide information on its transmission and risk factors. To date, the groups with the greatest risk of contracting AIDS ap- pear to be male homo- sexuals or Haitians. Re- search in both Canada and the United States has concentrated on them. The Advisory Coni- mittee on AIDS, set up earlier by the ministry, has recognized the need for research support. Its first recommendation to the ministry, to make AIDS a reportable dis- ease, will be carried out by late summer, cording to a ministry press release. ac-_ Once it is made re- portable, all provincial physicians will be re- quired to report AIDS to the local medical offi- cer of health, thereby setting up a valuable monitoring system. In addition, the Ad- visory Committee is es- tablishing a province- wide network of physi- cians to handle refer- rals and local requests for information on AIDS. There will also be a physicians' hotline on AIDS and information on the disease for pub- lication in the next On- tario Medical Associa- tion and Registered Nur- ses Association of On- tario newsletters. The Advisory Com- mittee on AIDS is made up of representatives from the University of Toronto, Ontario Hos- pital Association, On- tario Medical Associa- tion, Canadian Red Cross Society, Regis- tered Nurses Associa- tion of Ontario and the ministry. -