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Page 6, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, April 18, 1984 Holy Angels C.W. L. by TERESA STORTINI The regular monthly meeting -of the Holy Angel's C.W.L. was held Sunday evening, April 8th, at the Parish Centre. The President, Mrs. Billie Ann Saarinen was in the chair. Bernadette Cardiff, Secretary, read the min- utes and Treasurer, Roxanne McLellap gave her report. Rita Mc- Grath gave the scrip- ture reading. She also stated the C.W.L. Feast Day, Our Lady of Good Council is April 26th and there will be a special Mass at 7:00 p.m. | The rosary will again be recited daily during May with the scripture rosary every Monday. This will be held at 6:45 p.m. daily. action eEEuRseNes ails Allan OR Actin ealty. Group Inc. 402 Memorial Ave. 345-6171 SCHREIB Two year old cust of built-ins four construction, s ER: | om built bi-level, lots © bedrooms, two bath- rooms, dining room, large sundeck, 2 x6 hillside panoramic view, a must to see. lot with a Reduce to $75,000.00 Asking 76;506-00- Rita has two tapes on the appearance of Our Lady to children at Sarajeno, Yugoslavia. These tapes can be bor- rowed by those inter- ested. Mrs. Saarinen thank- ed the ladies who baked bread and presented it to the First Communion children last Sunday. Teresa Power headed the Nominating Com- mittee and the offi- cers are as follows: President - Billie Anne Saarinen; 1st Vice: Irene Borutski; 2nd Vice: Ann Marie Borutski; 3rd_--sCVice: Zbarowski; Recording Secretary: Bernadette Cardiff; Corresponding Secre- tary: Pat Kinney. Treasurer: Roxanne Mc- Lellan. s It was decided to do- nate $50.00 to the Can- cer Society. The annual conven- tion will be held in Fort Frances on May 8th, 9th and 10th. Father Peter spoke on the services during Holy Week as well as the Pentecostal Service this week, April 1ith. He stressed the importance of the Easter Vigil Service. The meeting adjourn- ed followed by lunch during which Father showed a slide present- ation and Ann Marie continued on page 16 Carmel Le = LAKE SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOOL Parents Night For parents of students attending SCHREIBER CAMPUS . 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, April 24, 1984, Schreiber Campus For parents of students attending TERRACE BAY CAMPUS 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, April 25, 1984, Terrace Bay Campus For further information, please contact T.W. Houston at 824-2555 Taylor at 825-3271 ~ happen. ca | Schreiber Scribbles by WINNIE CAMPBELL Our deepest sym- pathy to the Winters family on the passing of Mrs. Vic Winters; a wonderful wife and mom. She will be great- ly missed by all. Mrs. Charles Pearson has returned from Winnipegoasis. Sylvia, John and Helen Stortini, and Ora Mae Harness have been visiting their mom and dad. Fred is back from the hospital and we bid him welcome. The Women's Insti- tute met for their meet- ing April 10th with 12 Mainstream Canada members attending. President Mrs. Dora Weaver welcomed the members. A _ minute's silence was held for the late Vic Winters. The Ode and Mary Stuart was recited, also the Thought of the Day by C. Todesco and the Motto by Della Moore. Roll call was payment of dues. Current events were many. Thanks go out to Winnie for at- tending the funeral in Thunder Bay of Mrs. Manley, a long time W.I. member and friend of all. Apples will be sent to the "home" for Easter. Annie Niemi reported on the cards sent and many thanks you notes were received. Cards and stamps were given to Annie. Cancer gifts were given by the mem- bers of the W.I. Also a donation to the Cancer Society in Thunder Bay was given. Mrs. Anne Todesco gave a lengthy report as well as the Treasurer's report. Next month there will be a Penny Auction in the Town Hall. Election of Officers, presided over by Eirene Harness, was_ held. Results were as follows: President: Mrs. Dora Weaver; 1st Vice: Miss Irene Spicer; 2nd Vice: Myrtle Gord- on; Treasurer: Ann Todesco Card Secretary: Winnie Campbell; Auditors: Vi Nesbitt and Myrtle Gordon Public Relations: Marion Yates and Pennies for Friendship: Marion Yates. The meeting closed with the singing of God Save The Queen follow- ed with the serving of lunch. Spring Thaw for pessimism by W. ROGER WORTH Pessimism, it seems, prevails. Nevertheless, spring has arrived, the sun has been rejuvenat- ing the nation's land- scape (in most areas of the country) and many of us are finally over- coming - the winter blahs. In that vein, we searched for a few posi- tive events that would support our contention that things of a posi- tive nature are happen- ing and will continue to * Some consumers may have difficulty under- standing the proposi- tion, but the nation's farmers are among the most productive in the world, which results in our food prices being among the lowest any- . where. In West Ger- many and Japan, for example, families pay 35 per cent or more of their income for food. In Ca- nada, we pay about 22 per cent. * * Oddly enough, there is reason to feel positive about the political situ- ation. The federal Pro- gressive Conservatives already have a new lead- er, the Liberals are in the process of select- "poe SPECIAL AC oil filters for most General: Motors and light duty trucks. Open Saturday. 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. SPADONI BROS. 824-2244 OFFER GOOD UNTIL MAY 30/84. GUARANTEED SERVICE GUARANTEED GM PARTS GUARANTEED PRICE ing a standard-bearer and the New Democrats appear to be revamping some of their policies. In a nutshell, the poli- tical scene is changing. More important than leadership, though, is the fact that every poli- tical party is re-assess- ing its policies and, in many cases, grassroots Canadians are involved in the process. As someone once said, participatory democracy is a cause worth fighting for. The more gfassroots input the better. * * te It's good to hear that the post office, unfairly using taxpayer subsi- dized employees and premises, hasn't mana- ged to put any commun- ity newspapers out of business. Indeed, Canada Post President, Michael Warren, ap- pears to have taken a more conciliatory atti- tude toward the postal practices that saw sub- sidized posties lining up advertising flier deals that effectively re- duced revenues to the nation's community papers. Nevertheless, Warren is now using taxpayer subsidized postal fa- cilities to push mer- chandise, competing un- fairly with local retail- ers. That practice should be stopped. * * * Revénue Canada has really been under fire of late, but there's a posi- tive side to the story. When Prime Minister Trudeau announced that the Department's deputy minister would be removed from the agency, it was a clear admission that serious problems existed. What's important here is that grassroots input somehow upset the delicate balance of bureaucratic power in the nation's capital, even though many who complained about RevCan did so fearing retaliation from the De- partment. The refreshing lesson from the RevCan situa- tion is that the govern- ment establishment can be solidly defeated when it is wrong. It happens so seldom that we some- times forget it's the people's representa- tives, and not the bureaucrafts, who are supposed to be running the show. Pp oets Winnie Campbell " To Schreiber" Little town of Schreiber Nestled in the hills,- Quiet and unassuming, With many lakes and hills. To city folk with other ways, The town may seem too tame; A place only worthy To fish and hunt big game. But when you linger here awhile, You find a friendship rare, Sincere and warm - the handclasp, And folks who really care. And all around like sentinels, The glorious hills reach far, Stretching up to Heaven, To touch a shining star. COTNET 28 to June 21. Ramsey Lake Ministry of Natural f Resources Ontario Selected applicants will be of Natural Resources, Silvicultural NOTICE TREE PLANTERS The Ministry of Natural resources is presently accepting applications from persons interested in tree planting in the Spring 1984 from approximately May employed by the Ministry Terrace Bay District at either Camp Manitouwadge) or Portage Lake Silvicultural Camp (near Great West Timber Camp 7). Planters will be paid on a piece rate basis at 7.5¢ /tree or 6.5¢/tree container stock. Assessments will be carried out to determine the number of properly planted trees for payment. Interested persons should submit applications to: _ (north of Ministry of -- Natural Resources Hon. Alan W. P. siikeek OPS P.O. Box 309 ; : MANITOUWADGE, Ontario John R. Sloan POT 2CO Deputy Minister (telephone: 807-826-3225)