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Page 3, News; Tuesday, June 12, 1990" Friday, June Ist. By Angie Saunders The News The Terrace Bay Police Force where she is training to be a Dental Assistant. She will join her husband in Terrace Bay in November. New Kid in Town I asked Const. Trudeau what he thought of Terrace Bay and he replied, "I like it, it's my kind of town. I think I'll be happy here." Bill Trudeau, above, joined the Terrace Bay Police Force on Photo by Angie Saunders has added a new police constable to the staff. Const. Bill Trudeau started work in Terrace Bay on June Ist. He took two years police cadet training in Thunder Bay before going to the Ontario Police College in Aylmer, Ont where he was a constable-in-training. Bill received formal constable train- ing in Thunder Bay. Chief Don Kidder mentioned, "He left policing to go back to the Sault as a pipefitter but realized how much he missed it." Bill then decided to apply for the job in Terrace Bay and got it. Const. Trudeau, 24, is married and has a five month-old son. His wife is in Sault Ste. Marie 100th episode series in Rossport By Judi Sundland John Stoneman and his crew filmed the last episode series "The Last Frontier" on Lake Superior this past week. There are over 4,000 ship- wrecks alone on the Great Lakes and Stoneman commented that it was only fitting to be filming the last of the series in Canadian waters. Speaking to a dinner group in Rossport, Mr. Stoneman stressed the preserving of our shipwrecks by the public as well as profes- sional divers. Over the last 300 years, Ontario's lakes and rivers have become the final resting place for an enormous number of shipwrecks and marine artifacts. This wealth of marine heritage provides important links to our past and serves as a primary source of information on the ship- ping history of our province. Ryan LaBlanc of Lake Superior Assn. and Fred Gregory, President of Save Ontario Shipwrecks (SOS) assisted the group during their stay in the area as well as arranging a dinner ben- efitting the Rossport Historical Society. Those in attendance not only listened to the interesting experiences of John Stoneman but were also rewarded with two Last Frontier films. The Last Frontier is a half hour television series about the sea and follows the expedition of The Foundation for Ocean Research as they travel about the world's oceans seeking out the answers to many of the mysteries that still remain hidden beneath the waves. Working from the Foundations research vessel "Reef Explorer", John Stoneman leads his team on journeys to the dark depths of the great Blue Hole of Belize and into frigid waters of the east coast of Canada to explore the tragic remains of World War II ship- wrecks. There are confrontations with the great white shark and its less- er cousins. There are gentler moments with the smiling dol- phin and the heavily endangered Florida manatee and humpback whale. The marine environment has one of the most prolific and diverse communities to be found anywhere on the face of the plan- et. To date, in excess of half a million feet of film has been exposed and over one thousand rolls of 35 mm photographic film. On average, the divers record as many as 4 to 5 dives a day and during a recent trip to Belize in Central America, Stoneman logged a lifetime record of 10,000 dives. John Stoneman has dedicated himself to education of the public on our fragile planet as well as preserving and recording the remaining shipwrecks throughout the world. While diving off Rossport, the crew chartered "Tug of the North" to do the last film of the 100 episode series. Fred gregory, President of SOS, stated that the exploration of shipwrecks as well as other underwater heritage sites is one of the fastest growing branches of archaeology today. Sunken ves- sels are clues to the way water transportation has _ shaped Ontario. You won't find a Spanish galleon loaded with gold at the | bottom of any of our Great Lakes (most ships travelling Ontario's waterways Carried items such as lumber, coal, iron, and wheat) but these waters do contain some very collectable artifacts. The growing heritage con- sciousness of Canadians has actu- ally contributed to the loss of her- itage shipwreck sites as divers greedily exploit the flourishing antiquarian market for deadeyes, shipswheels, anchors, capstan parts and portholes. Taking personal souvenirs from shipwrecks destroys both their historical-and recreational value. Removal of artifacts in whole or in part, is illegal. Archeological study of underwa- ter sites, such as shipwrecks, pre- historic Indian remains, sunken aircraft and bottle dumps can only be conducted under a license issued by the Province. Fortunately, more and more divers are learning to leave ship- wrecks untouched so that other divers may enjoy these relics from the past. John Stoneman and his dedi- cated crew will now take a well deserved rest for a year before pursuing their goals in the depths of the Last Frontier. What does a police constable do in his spare time? Bill loves REQUIRED hunting, fishing and hiking. He's : = an avid moose hunter. When Full-time babysitter asked if he had been fishing or from hunting yet he said, "Not yet, but < 2 I'm working on it." 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. for 5- - Const. Trudeau will be work- 5-month-old ing with the other four police baby. officers- Ralph Polches, Dave 32 Smeltzer, Wes Fenton, and Glen Il: 2 Krentz, Secretary Brenda Harper, Call: S 91 7 and Police Chief Don Kidder. DICKIE DEE ICE CREAM is coming your way! Starting June 8, 1990, the bells will start ringing. If you would a like to become an agent, con- tact Jeff at 825-9328. Clerk Typist $503 - $551 per week If you are. organized and motivated, consider this part-time opportu- nity with the Ministry of Natural Resources to provide full clerical and typing services to the forest management staff for 20 hours per week. This is a recurring contract for up to 11 months. Location: Terrace Bay. Qualifications: Knowledge of secretarial and clerical procedures; excellent typing skills and demonstrated ability to operate a fully programmable word processor and electronic typewriter; good communication skills; ability to maintain good working relationship with staff. Please send application/resume, quoting file NR-652/90, by June 27, 1990, to: District Manager, Ministry of Natural Resources, P.O. Box 280, Terrace Bay, Ontario, POT 2W0. G2 Ontario IMAGINES New Year's Resolution 828 That's it - no more excuses for the messy garage - and no more excuses for our lack of attention to causes we care about, either. THE NORTH OF SUPERIOR DISTRICT ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD One half-time LIBRARY AIDE for Holy Angels School - Schreiber. requires Background experience or qualifications related to library work would be desirabe. Hourly rate depend- ing on qualifications. Position commencing with school year September 1990. All applications must be received no later than Friday June 15, 1990. Send applications to: Sister S. Grexton, Principal Holy Angels School P.O. Box 579 Schreiber, Ontario POT 2S0 Mr. C. Lacroix Mr. G. Matys Director of Education wit dtm Public Service Dedicated to Employment Equity THE LAKE SUPERIOR BOARD OF EDUCATION INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF: SECRETARY This is a permanent half-time position as secretary to the Special Education Co-ordinator. Duties will include typing, filing, handling correspondence, set- ting up appointments and meetings, and other duties as assigned. The successful candidate must have a demonstrated proficiency in secretarial skills, possess well-developed interpersonal and communication skills, be well organized and exhibit a high degree of confidentiality. Bilingualism would be an asset. Candidates must possess at least a High School diploma and- preference will be given to those with previous educational sec- retarial and computer experience. The salary is $10,164 per year and a full fringe benefit package is available. Applications should include a complete summary of previous work experience, education, and references. Deadline for applications is JUNE 18, 1990. Apply to: Catherine Tsubouchi Accountant/Office Manager Lake Superior Board of Education P.O. Bag A 12 Hemlo Drive MARATHON, Ontario POT 2E0 P. Richardson D.I. McQuarrie Director Chairman