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Wednesday, May 9, 1984 aw -- Terrace Bay tee. Library Schreiber =" POT 2WO Terrace Bay Broombal Champs Ontario CeC.TF.N. Mackenzie, Sandy McFarlane, Kirk Fisher, and Bob Kennedy. (First Row) Dennis Niittnen, Dave Sadowick, Ken Seidel, Ernie Theriault, Todd McKié, and Pat Tees. Congratulations to "The Chargers". Winners of the Terrace Bay Broomball Association are as follows: (Back row I-r) Rick Smeltzer, Ron Sitko, Rick Sitki, Stan Nesbitt, Lee McKie and Gerry Boutlier. (Centre Row) Andy Dequanne, Joe Dobush, Doug \ New Signs For Terrace Bay re TERRACE BAY. ONTARIO Tune KRNG. TAIWAN PGE GR, 8% Bia CommuNiTIES Council has chosen the above sign to adorn both ends of the towns limits. The sign will be placed in honour of the visiting dignitaries from the town of Tung Kang, Taiwan. The M.T.C. will proceed on the erecting of the signs before their expected visit on during the 25th Anniversary Week. Local gardeners sponsor "Blooming Contest" Avid gardeners will have an opportunity to put their talents to the test this year in a special gardening contest. The Terrace Bay Horticultural Society is sponsoring a local "On- tario in Bloom' con- test, which is being pro- moted by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and' Food to encourage civic beautification in Ontario. Any home, residential building (ap- artment building etc) or business may apply to. participate. Rules are as fol- lows: ¢ the planting must be clearly visible to the public ¢ the competition is open to all residential dwellings, including ap- artments, and to busi- nesses, but not the park © boards ¢ in celebration of 1984, the garden must show a bicentennial or histori- cal theme © work must be done by the individuals living within the dwelling or by the employees of the business, but not by a paid professional gar- dener ® accessories (props) may be used © the overall public ap- pearance of the property will be considered e there are no limit- ations to size or shape of garden or choice of plant material e the garden may be entered in any other contest. For an application contact Cheryl Hodgins 825-9369 or Daphne Monks 825-9361. National Physical Activity Week National Physical Ac- tivity Week will take place May 13 to 21 and event co-ordinators are aiming for an_ astro-- nomical 10,000,000 par- ticipants from across Canada. "It was a tremend- ous success last year,"' says Janet Connor, a spokesperson for Fit- ness and Amateur Sport Canada, which is co- ordinating NPAW in co- operation with national fitness, recreation and service associations and provincial/ territorial government. "More than six million Cana- dians, in an estimated 4,500 communities, ac- tively participated and more than 200,000 peo- ple volunteered their time to organizational tasks."' The objective of Fit- ness and Amateur Sport Canada in organizing the second NPAW, an anticipated five-year program, is to increase public awareness of the values of physical acti- 'vity; the week's theme is participation. One of the NPAW's, featured events is the ""Great Canadian Participaction Chal- lenge," slated for May 16th. Last year, 52 com- munities and 650,000 people took part. More than two million people are expected to rise to this year's challenge, in which citizens in 154 participating communi- ties are encouraged to take part in physical activity for 15 minutes on the day of the event. The commmunity with the greatest percent- age participation will be declared the winner. Among other NPAW activities are "Get Up and Go," a fitness pro- gram designed for school children and run by the Canadian Intra- mural Recreation Asso- ciation for Health, Phy- sical Education and Rec- reation. During last year's NPAW, more than 2,000,000 child- ren took part in one or more physical activities. The Canadian Track and Field Association has planned a 'Run Canada Week", de- signed to encourage those people not run- ning regularly to parti- - cipate in short fun runs for beginners. "Trees For Canada" | needs your support Within the next two weeks, a Beaver, Cub or Scout will ask you to support Scouting's "Trees For Canada" project. Be generous! Only one contact will be made. Beavers, Cub and Scouts planted 2,000 trees in 1983. Our goal for this year is 2,5000 trees. You can help make it happen. Support their efforts in making a greener Terrace Bay. es ~~ WALK - BIKE Join In On THE NORTH SHORE PARTICIPACTION CHALLENGE MAY 14th 7-9p.m. JOG - CRAWL