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4 AD ERIE: {Page 2, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, May 16, 1984 Terrace Bay Recreation News Minor Ball ' We hope to start min- ro ball on Tuesday, May' 22nd. The boys national league - 14-16 years, and girls softball league II 15-17 years, will be cancelled due to lack of registrations. Coaches are still required for the boys international. league 8-10 years, 'boys American league TCLS yeas, and t-ball 'fez boys and girls 5-7 years. These leagues © cannot o rate without coaches. Minor Ball only lasts for 6 weeks and we urge you to help out. We also need 1 or 2 more. umpires. Call 3542 and leave your name if you would like to offer your time. Minor Soccer Boys and girls ages 8-17 who would like to participate in minor soc- cer are asked to leave their names at the rec- reation office. prenwe Superior Call: ' Fly Lake Superior's North Shore Country with WIEBEN AIR @ Air Charter Service {Fishing and Hunting . Camp Servicing and Expeditin .. Accomodatians on Shore of Lake \ % Mae) 824-2159 for information and reservations or write: Wieben Air Ltd. P.O. Rossport, Ontario |___Fan | 4984. 6381(N) NOTICE Blue Cross "Pay Direct" Non-Group Coverage Available To All Ontario Residents Until June 15, Blue Cross announces that it is making available to all Ontario residents during the period May 1 to June 15, 1984, a wide range of health benefits not included in the govern- ment sponsored Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP). Between May 1 and June 15, 1984, any Ontario resident, regardless of age or previ- ous medical history can purchase Blue Cross coverage on a "pay-direct" basis for the major portion of the cost of such benefits as ® prescription drugs ® private duty registered nursing e use of semi-private and private room in hospital; and others. Ontario Blue Cross is a private, non- government organization. "If extra health coverage is not available to you through your place of employment, con- sider this Blue Cross '"'pay direct' opening. Detailed brochure/application forms are available at the "Infocentre" at most Ontario supermarkets, shopping malls, at regional offices of the provincial Ministry of Northern Affairs, or by writing 1984 Pay Direct Opening Blue Cross 150 Ferrand Drive Don Mills, Ontario M3C 1H6 or by phoning (416) 445-5747 collect. ONTARIO BLUE cRoss Golf Clinic (Youths) and Tennis (Youths and Adults) We are still accept- ing names for youths interested in learning golf or tennis, and - adults interested in tak- " ing tennis lessons. If you . or your child would like 'to participate, leave your name at the rec- reation office. Men's Ball Hockey Any men who would like to play ball hockey this summer are asked to leave their names at the recreation office. Attention Tennis Play- ers The courts in Ter- race Bay are now avail- able for use. There is no charge to recreation members and a $2.00 charge per session for non-members. A single activity membership for tennis is available to non-members for $10.00. The courts will be locked at all times and the key is available at the recreation office. It is necessary to revert back to this key system. due to vandalism and extensive use of the courts by non-recrea- tion members. Special hours will be allocated for members of the ten- nis club. Ladies Scrub Lob-Ball All ladies interested _ in playing scrub lob-ball are asked to call Linda Kostiuk at 9488, after 6 p.m. Teams will be se- lected randomly for each game. Players must be at least 20 years of age. TBAHA Announces Midget Selection Camp '84 The Thunder Bay Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation (TBAHA) and Hockey Ontario, are pleased to announce the - operation of a TBAHA Midget Selection Camp 84 to be held this June in the City of Thunder Bay. The Camp is sched- uled to begin on Friday morning on June 22 and will conclude on Sun- _ day afternoon of June 24th. The purpose of the TBAHA Midget Se- lection Camp '84 is to identify and bring to- 'gether forty (40) ot the most talented midget hockey players (born in 1968) playing hockey within the TBAHA branch district as the first step in the CAHA Programme of Excel- lence - building to- wards future Olym- pic and International calibre hockey teams. The branch programme will serve as a selection camp to identify candi- dates to advance to the Ontario Regional Under 17 Camp to be held this summer in Waterloo, Ontario. Application forms are in the hands of all TBAHA Minor Hockey Association affiliates and club presidents, as well as TBAHA Execu- tive members. More ap- plications and informa- tion can be obtained by contacting 'Dave Fitz- patrick at 622-4792. The final date for receipt of all applications is Fri- day, June Ist, 1984. N. orthewn Affairs Fire Prevention : by JANE E. GREER "Sixty ways to pre- The Insurance Bu- vent fire in your home." reau of Canada is a Regardless of the type national association of automobile, casualty and property insurance companies transacting business in Canada. More than 100 compan- ies or groups of com- panies are represented by IBC and these com- panies provide more than 90 per cent of 'general insurance sold by private companies in Canada each year. One of the major ob- jects of IBC is to pro- mote better public un- derstanding of the in- surance industry. An equally important ob- jective is to provide the public with material which will assist in pro- moting loss prevention and loss reduction. The IBC has produced a series of pamphlets and films, which is avail- able to the public. These are excellent publica- tions covering fire pre- vention, arson, and road safety. Anyone interested in alternate heat sources would enjoy the book- let entitled "Stoves and Heaters". It contains in- formation on the types of stoves, chimneys, ventilation, fuel, ash- es, conversions and cer- tification. Another pam- phlet, which should be of interest to everyone is of style of your home, you should be aware of the dangers of fire. You should take steps to prevent fire in your home. This pamphlet points out that three out of four fires are caused by: (1) matches and care- less smoking habits (2) faulty wiring and apparatus (3) heating and cook- ing stoves (4) carelessness. This pamphlet pro- vides an illustration of a typical home and a checklist of sixty poten- -- tial hazards. } The loss of property and lives is very ser- jous. How safe is your home? Why not check it out. Your insurance ag- ent could supply copies of this checklist or you could write direct to the. Insurance Bureau of Ca- nada, 181 University Ave., Toronto, On- tario MSH 3M7. For further informa- tion on this and other government related top- ics or programmes, you may contact your near- est Northern Affairs Of- fice located on the lower floor, Peninsula Build- ing, Marathon or phone 229-1153 or for areas outside of Marathon, __ call Zenith 33160, Katimavik to Plant over 400,000 Trees Ontario's forests will be richer by more than 400,000 trees by May 31st, thanks to Katima- vik, Canada's national volunteer youth pro- gramme. The massive plant- ing is Katimavik's con- tribution to National Forest Week, May 6- 12th, and an important element in the or- ganization's on-going "'Tree Project." The project emphasizes out- reach and public educa- tion on the value and significance of the forest environment for Ca- nada, along with silvi- culture (tree plant- maker, Child. HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHANCE from Dog Catcher, Bashful, Magoo, Special K, Widow- Tiger and Newborn ing). The activities have been designed to. high- light the contribution each Canadian can make to reforestation. Planting has already begun in most parts of Ontario and work should be completed by the end of May. Katimavik, which has 800 partici- pants working in do- zens of communities ac- ross Ontario, will en- gage in both large and small scale projects. In the Northwest- ern Ontario District 25,000 trees are slat- ed for the Red Lake area, M.N.R. public dis- plays and the treatment of trees to help pre- vent Dutch Elm dis- ease are scheduled for ES Employee health and dental programs which offer ¢ responsible coverage e flexible plan design ¢ ease of administration. Ask your insurance agent, consultant, or me. For details contact: Al King 34 Cumberland Street North Suite 707 Thunder Bay, Ontario P7A 4L3 @ (807) 345-5451 ONTARIO ae BLUE CROSS ~ Katimavik _ participants in Thunder Bay. Katimavik, Canada's volunteer youth ser- vice programme, pro- vides young people be- tween the ages of 17 and 21 with the opportuni- ty to further their own personal development while providing a volun- teer service to Cana- dian communities. ie pr@@amme, funded™by the Dept. of the Secre- tary of State, this year will grow to more than 5,000 participants work- ing in 430 communi- ties across Canada. By August of this year, On- tario will host 133 of those projects with about 1,600 participants province-wide. From its beginning, Katimavik has chosen to put its objective of in- creased environmental awareness for young people into practice by taking part in forestry related activities when- ever possible. Participation in the "Tree Project" also al- lows participants to meet Katimavik's ob- jectives of personal de- velopment, service to Canadian communities and understanding of the country. A young resident of Terrace Bay, Paul Barry, joined Katima- vik about a month and a half ago. He has kept the "NEWS"' posted on his success with the programme and he will be writing to us about this fine organization in the very near future. _