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$37000 from Terrace Bay Mainstream Canada Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 6, 1984, page 13: It has been a while in coming but the results of the Kinsmen CF Telethon are finally here. Terrace Bay generously donated a grand total of $3,700.;;. Out of that total, $786.43 was raised by the Grade 6 students of the Terrace Bay Public School through a "Read-A-Thon"' and also a Hot Dog Sale, held during one lunch hour. St. Martin's School students also raised a large portion of that money - $729.55 to be act! Pictured above is Maxine Holland, Grade 6 teacher of St. Martin's, presenting Terrace Bay CF Chairman, Duncan McKay with the cheque for this amount. A sincere thank you goes out to everyone who helped to contribute to this very worthwhile Telethon. It is also pleasing to note that last year's amount of $2,300.00 was exceeded by this year's donations. Congratulations Terrace Bay - you really came through Sor those CF children! dustry subsectors can be identified, small busi- ness-dominated subsec- tors registered net em- ployment growth of more than double the rate of large business- dominated subsectors. The point of all this? Small and medium- sized businesses are. not only important job crea- tors, but the success or failure of these firms will dramatically affect the health of our econo- my and our standard of living. In future, job growth will not come from big business or big govern- ment. Indeed, these sectors are already re- ducing employment. Instead, smaller firms will play a leadership role as the economy grows. As Bulloch said in a recent speech: "We are in the midst of an entre-: preneurial revolution ... if you're an entrepren- eur, it's a great time to be alive."' Startling job news from United States by W. ROGER WORTH Small business is not a minor force in the Canadian economy. That's a point John Bulloch, President of the 64,000 member Cana- dian Federation of In- dependent Business, has been making for years, and now many of the country's policymak- ers and business leaders have accepted this view. Governments at all le- vels have started to de- velop policies that deal with small business SUZUKI settings. If you're looking for the up the Suzuki LT250EF Quadrunner. You'll ride with the stability of four wheels no matter what the terrain. You'll also ride with a gutsy, four stroke, SCC engine. A tough, five speed transmission with 'Power Low' gear. Reverse gear. Auto- matic clutch. Electric or manual start. Double A-frame front suspension. And front shocks with five adjustable load problems, and more of the financial institu- tions and major com- panies are tapping the small business resour- ce. Indeed smaller firms are finally being accept- ed as equals. The rea- son: research conduct- ed by the Canadian Fed- eration of Independent Business indicates that all of the nation's net new jobs are being cre- ated by smaller com- panies. What's more, the THOROUGHBRED To shoulder big loads, there's a heavy duty front rack, rugged rear rack, trailer hitch and headlight rack. |; SUZUKI QUADRUNNERS é SPORTS See the Suzuki LTI250EF Quadrunner, perfect workhorse, saddle today. And see why Quadrunners are a breed apart. LT250EF '2995 U.S. government indic- ates that the same thing is happening south of the border. Here are a few of the startling facts included in a recent U.S. report: © During the period from 1980 to 1982, 1.7 million jobs were lost in U.S. firms with over 100 em- ployees, but 2.6 million new jobs were created in firms with fewer than 100 employees. © New small businesses accounted for 43 per cent of the net increase 623-2635 939 TUNGSTEN ST., THUNDER BAY in jobs during this same period. °The rate of growth of new business formations is accelerating in the U.S. New business births between 1980 and 1982 added 2 million more new jobs than in the period between 1978 and 1980. e In the most recent period, from November 1982 to November 1983, the number of self- employed workers in- creased 6.6 per cent, compared to a 3.7 per cent rise in wage and salaried employees. © During the period from September 1982 to Sep- tember 1983, in the six major industries for which small and large business-dominated in- School Board trustees... continued from page 10 honesty and integrity which would be charact- ° erized by hard work. I have sincerely tried to fulfill that commit- ment under God. He thanked the people of Manitouwadge for hav- ing given him the oppor- tunity to serve them and expressed sincere hope that the people would take an interest in his replacement in order to insure that their con- cerns are addressed and answered. "It is time that the elected officials of this Board began to respond responsibly and with concern to the taxpayer who elects them."' THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TERRACE BAY Requires Cleaning Person 'We require a person to work approximately 2 hours per day, 5 days a week cleaning the municipal and police offices. All supplies provided by Township. Wages $6.50 per hour. Apply in writing to the undersigned before June 14th. Duties to commence June 18th or as soon as possible thereafter. LH. Simons Clerk Co-ordinator Township of Terrace Bay Box 40 Terrace Bay, Ont. 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