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Page 10, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Pulpwood Harbour sited for Pukaskwa Park marine facility Keith Penner, MP, re- 'cently announced on be- half of the Honourable Charles Caccia, Minis- ter of the Environment, that the $2 million Pukaskwa National Park marine facility will be located at Pulpwood Harbour. The project will in- 'clude a boat launch, docks and parking lot for public use. There will EW. (Ted) Paget B.Sc., B.Ed., LL.B. Barrister & Solicitor SIMCOE PLAZA Terrace Bay, Ontario - Tel: 826-9379 ~ feasibility,'? Mr. "Poppy Committee" Phone 824-2872 wreath. With Thanks, R.A. Saarinen, Secretary-Treasurer. Royal Canadian Legion Schreiber Branch 109 POPPY-WREATH CAMPAIGN Schreiber Cenotaph Fri., Nov. 11, 1983, 11 a.m. To our friends in\ Schreiber and surrounding area wishing to lay a wreath this year; Wreaths will be available in three sizes - Priced at $37.00, $20.00 and $15.00. Sorry, no ribbons this year. Order by mail or phone: Schreiber Legion Branch 109 Box 61, Schreiber, Ontario Please state size of wreath; person or organization ordering and who will lay the also be a docking areas where supply boats and barges can be loaded to transport equipment and materials. It is also anticipated that pro- posed boat tours may eventually begin at the Pulpwood Harbour site. 'Several sites were assessed on the basis of cost as well as environ- mental and engineering Pen- her said. "Pulpwood Harbour was found to be the most suitable." The facility will be linked to the present park visitor complex by a five kilo- metre road. ; This project is one of more than 100 projects to be funded under the: 2.4 billion dollar special recovery programme. All of these will have dual benefits, contribut- ing to economic re- covery and employment over the next four years and also putting in place key facilities and equip- ment for services that will enhance economic and regional develop- ment opportunities for the private sector in this decade and beyond. Survey work is al- ready underway and site clearing will begin in October. Scheduled for completionin 1985, the Special Recovery Pro- jects Programme de- velopment is expected to provide about 50 jobs. Bill Mokomela William Mokomela has been appointed manager of the North- western Ontario district office of the Department of Regional Economic Expansion and Industry, Trade and Commerce in Thunder Bay. The announcement was made by John. Blackwood, executive director for the Ontario region of the two federal departments. © ~ : *'Bill" Mokomela, 'born and raised locally, has extensive experi- ence in the administra- tion of regional develop- ment programs in . appointed to DREE/ITC Northwestern Ontario. His new responsibility 'will focus on working with the business com- munity in the district to encourage investment in the manufacturing sec- itor. : "The district office," said Blackwood, "will- 'continue to provide 'streamlined access for, district businessmen to the many services, in- cluding marketing as- 'sistance, offered by the two departments. We will be paying particular attention to the new Regional Industrial De- velopment gram ."" New Low-cost. insurance designed so you can afford permanent protection today. Mary Cashmore Terrace Bay, Ont. 825-9152 PARTICIPACTION - "Fred and the 3 beers" by RUSS KISBY "*Say, let me read that newspaper - the one over there by the horse- shoes,"' said Fred. For years, Fred and the boys have sat around doing very little be- sides shooting the breeze and tossing back a Niagara of suds. "Hmmm. Says here'a group of researchers at the Baylor' College of Medicine in Texas have come up with something ' mighty interesting about beer drinkers." "'We gonna catch hop and malt disease?" roared Dave, pulling off two ring tabs amibidex- trously and handing one beer to Fred and the other to' their pal War- ren, dozing face down on the settee. "*Nah - listen to this: 'Inactive men drinking a moderate amount of al- cohol each day raise their level of 'good' cholesterol high-density lipoprotein (HDL) asso- ciated with a decreased risk of coronary heart disease." : '*What's that mean?" snored Warren, reach- ing reflexively into the tortilla chips. "Let me see,' Fred continued, brushing the foam from his moust- ache that dribbled in rivulets onto his lum- berjack shirt. "The consumption of alcohol in moderation seems to be associated with increased HDL le- vels in inactive men but not in men who engage in regular running or jogging ... SORRY, but you missed it . newspaper. . it was on the radio! If you aren't listening at the exact moment a comercial is aired on radio or t.v., you miss it. Not so with newspapers! People always find time to read their FACT: Your community weekly newspaper is read by each member of your home at least twice each week! FACT: your community weekly newspaper stays in your home on the average of 5% days! That's why newspaper advertising is the ideal selling tool for retailers. When was the last time that your business extended an invitation to the public and asked them to buy your products or use your services? If you need more business, call us for advertising information and rates at 825-3747 TERRACE BAY - SCHREIBER NEWS '"Our data suggest that non-exercisers can maintain levels of HDL similar to those of indi- viduals who jog regu- larly by ingesting three beers a day!'"' Warren woke with a start. ""You mean guys like us are as healthy as guys who run around in their shorts?" "That's what it might be saying," Fred re- plied, scouring the page for any fine print. "Well, for the love of lager! I've been living right by living wrong,"' Dave roared. "Let's celebrate with a couple of hands of penny ante and another case of 24!" "Hold it," said Fred. "The article goes on to say the research team wants more information and says alcohol should not be used for the sole purpose of raising 'good' cholesterol le- vels."' Disappointed, Dave sat down in the blue cheese dip. "You mean beer might not be as good for you as exercise. I thought it was too good to be true. Gag me with an opener." Warren's daughter went to high school. 'Well, _boys," said Fred, "it looks like exer- cise is still the proven way to keep your heart in good shape."' Suddenly it hit War- ren like a Monsoon. "You know what? If that article's right, we could actually do ourselves as much good by playing basketball or jogging as we do drinking oursel- ves into a stupor. More, maybe. And we'd get fresh air, feel good, build muscle tone and be proud of oursel- ves."" "*Take off, eh?". said Dave. | 'Well, it's a thought,'"" Warren in- sisted. So Fred and the boys looked at him, kind of interested. Russ Kisby is Presi- dent of Participation, the Canadian movement for personal fitness. DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO DESERVES THE JUNIOR CITIZEN AWARD ? Ontario's Community Newspapers and CP Air, co-ordinator and patron of the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program are seeking entries for 1983. Recipients will re- ceive a Junior Citizen lapel pin, plaque, $200 _and a family picture with the Lieu- tenant Governor of Ontario. Nomination forms are available at this news- paper.