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Page 8, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 31, 1985 Terrace Bay 4th Annual Fall Fair: Yes there will be a Fall Fair! Many exhibits from last year have inquired and we are pleased to hear that the response is present this ear- ly in the summer. The 4th Annual Arts, Craft, In- terest Fair will be held on Sunday September 15th from 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. at the Terrace Bay Recreation Centre. We have received word that the Ontario Science Centre Mini Show have accepted our invitation and will oc- cupy the Multi-Purpose Room of the Centre. It is our objective to fill the en- tire ice surface as well as other rooms of the centre. Response to date prior to any advertising has been great. We are accepting reservations for floor space on a first come basis. Floor space is sold by 8x8 area and includes use of a 8' table. Space sells for $5. The fair is for arts, crafts and business, special in- terest displays. Business can only display. The fair is expanding each year and we hope you will plan to participate. Remember we will accept registration on a first come basis. Don't wait and hear that we are full to capacity, call 3542 today. We will be putting together our Fall Brochure of Programs in the near future and we need your assistance. If you have any special courses you would like to see presented or know of any instructors who would be willing to teach their talents to others, please give us a call. Special Cooking Courses, Paper Tole, Caligraphy, Doll Making, Knitting are some of the courses brought to our attention, but we need instructors. If you have a special talent why not share it with others. T-Ball: The season has come to a close and we would sincerely like to thank the coaches who volunteered their time to allow this program to operate. Special thanks to 1. Betty Ellsworth 2. Carol Gugelyk. Swim Lessons: For the first time in the last 4 sum- mers that | have been in Terrace Bay lessons for both swim instruction ses- sions are full to capacity. Unfortunately we had to refuse entry to some in- terested citizens who waited until yesterday, but there are regulations which we must follow. Open swim is held daily between the hours of 2:30 and 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Early morning swim is 6:30 - 8:00 a.m. and is for adults only. Please note that the last day the pool is open to the Public will be August 23rd. Majority of the staff would like a week off prior to start of school. Enjoy the pool for the re- mainder of the summer. Men's Slow Pitch League Standings: League standing as of July 25th are as follows: Tigers 16 - 2, Bandits 15 - 3, Goodtimers 13 - 5, Rebels 8 - 9, Royals 8 - 9, Stingers 8 - 9, Truckers 8 - 9, Comman- dos 7 - 11, Bears 2 - 15, Strange Brew 1 - 16. With each team having played at least 17 games, the top ten batters with a minimum of 40 at-bats are: D. McLean .660 - B. Orlesky .652 - B. Churchley .650 - C. Evoy .633 D. Vienneau .619 - D. Boucher .617 -: D. Lussier .614 - G. Sutherland .600 - M. Serre .585 - L. Simons .574. Slow Pitch Mixed Team Standings: Jody's W14 - L 1, Ghostbusters W 12-L2, Nerdic's W 7 - L 2, Dustbusters W 10 - L 3, OSAM W 7 - L 5, Tigers W 6-L7,M.N.R. W 4-L 10, Bear Essentials W 3 & 1 Tie - L 8, B52's W 2 & 1 Tie - LY, Selects W 2 -L 11, Fubars W 1 - 10; Schreiber Centennial Week Centennial Week for the Tots was not as eventful as hoped. The drop-in was open all week but the largest turn out was on Tuesday for the film day. The kids enjoyed movies such as Tom Thumb, Lit- tle Hiawatha and many others. The hike to Cook's Lake unfortunately was rained out and could not be rescheduled. Tot drop-in has now returned to its Don't Blow Your Cover... Give your reports, manuals, presenta- tions, etc. the look they deserve! Coil Binding is now available. Photo Prints, 7 Simcoe Plaza behind the Strawberry Patch Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Call 825-3776 regular schedule Tuesday and Thursday from 1-3 p.m. Car Wash The Youth drop-in had a car wash on Friday July 19th to support our camp- ing trip this past weekend. Twelve "enthusiastic" and "willing"' kids ventured up to the arena to lend their support to the cause. Arm- ed with hose, soapy water, sponges, and cash box, they awaited the numerous vehicles that were expected to appear. It soon dawned that no more than ten cars were going to dare arrive so they just had to make the event complete and wash themselves and their pa- tient leaders! The event was not overly successful but it was a lot of fun. Hike to Schreiber Beach On July 17 the Youth Drop-in leaders, Tamie and Chrissy, took a group of 13 kids on a hike to Schreiber beach. After having eaten their snacks and exploring the beach for awhile, the kids enjoyed a 4 inning game of baseball with Tamie's Terminators wiping out Chrissy's Killers 9 to 1. The water was rather cold on this par- ticular day as was soon found out by the leaders and a few honoured in- dividuals who had the great misfortune to adhere to some devious kids' wishes. The soggy walk home was long and tedious and the bugs were the usual pains in the butt (literally for some), but it was well worth it and we hope to have even more kids out for the next hike. Most have learned, however, that next time we go we must bring a bathing suit and a towel. Keith Milne - Terrace Bay Gospel Assembly A recent national survey lists friendship as the most valuable part of life for 91 per cent of people between the ages of 15 to 19. The greatest fear of most peo- ple is loneliness. We don't want to be alone in life - we need friends. We recognize the impor- tance of friendship when something or someone disrupts our relationships. When our friendships are interrupted or disrupted we go through great emotional upheaval. Whether it is a friendship within a mar- riage, a family, or other relationship - we have all been touched by disap- pointment and the destruc- tion of a friendship. Without friends we feel lonely. Our emotional outlook is bleak, barren, abandoned and forlorn. We feel comfortless and miserable. There are many words that describe our feelings when something is wrong with a friendship. Sometimes we feel re- jected, which means; set aside, excluded, cast to the winds, thrown to the dogs, tossed overboard or discarded. We become frustrated, thwarted, baffl- ed and defeated. Our self esteem is downtrodden. We entertain dejected, despondent and destitute images of our personal worth. Our emotions are pictured with words like; dreary, cheerless, gloomy, somber, wearisome, depressed, dingy, discoloured, grimy and dir- ty. Friends are so impor- tant that without them we become miserable. continued on page 11 Renew Banner Renew Banner The "Renew"' banner is signifying a wonderful new step in the Roman Catholic Church. The banner is one of the first signs of a new process in the diocese and parish. DEATH | McPARLAND - Mr. Gordon McParland, age 68 years, of Schreiber passed away at his residence on Satur- day, July 20, 1985. He was a member of the B.L.E. and honourary member of the Credit Union. Surviv- ed by his wife, Phyllis, children, Bob, of Schreiber, Doris, (Mrs. Latreilly) of Calgary, Terry, of Schreiber, Judi, of Australia, Patrick, of Calgary, Sheila, of Calgary and Kelly, (Mrs. Bromley) of North Van- couver. Also survived by 10 grandchildren, four brothers, two sisters and nieces and nephews Predeceased by his parents and brother Ernie. Resting at the King Funeral Home Schreiber. funeral Mass Tuesday at 11 a.m. from Holy Angels | ] Roman Catholic Church. | Renew is a spiritual pro- cess to help parish-owners develop a closer relation- ship with Jesus Christ, to make an adult commitment to Jesus as central in their lives and open them to the power of the Holy Spirit so that they become more authentic witnesses. Renew has the objective of developing the parish in- to a "Vibrant Faith Community." Renew will officially start in the parish on Oc- tober 20, 1985. People in- volved in the first stages of the process of Renew. Many other parishoners will be called upon to join in the process. Edna Ramsey, Mary Hale, Kathleen Mikkonen, Sheryl Fowler, Sharyn Legall, Father Bernard Campbell, Marg Roberts, Carol Quesnell, Delores Morriseau, Rita Allen, Rita McBride, Richard Mor- riseau, Stan Cano, Mona Cano, Bob Roberts and Lou Legall, Nicole Legall ERTL Prospectors-Exploration Companies: Schreiber-Terrace Bay-Marathon The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources will provide an Economic Geologist to visit, assay and advise you on the potential of any mineral occurrence you may have staked, or know the location of in the Schreiber-Terrace Bay-Marathon Areas. This service is provided free of charge. The Schreiber- Terrace Bay-Marathon economic Geologist program encompasses an area from Nipigon east to Marathon. This program is funded by the Ministry of Northern Affairs. For Further Information Call (Collect): ' Bernie Schnieders or Allan Speed Resident Geologist's Office Ministry of Natural Resources Thunder Bay : (807) 475-1331 Ontario ERE Summer is the time to make tracks for the great outdoors awaitin you in Ontario's Provincial Parks. '{o pitch a tent or park the trailer. To sleep beneath the stars in the cool fresh air. Ontario's Provincial Parks and private campgrounds are inexpensive and easy to get to. So take a deep breath: Come, park yourself. az For more information write Ontario Travel--Parks, = Dept. N.D., Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 2R9. NAME e | ADDRESS . Fae Ps | | PROV. Cope qikee | | CALL TOLL FREE: Ministry of Hon. Vincent G. Kerrio Minister Natural ie jogfor Resources . Deputy Minister Ontario 5 BS