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Se a ee ee ee ee ee 89 Ss eee ee eee le eerie Se ee ee A Rolly and Betty Fox (left) present a book about their son Terry Fox to the residents at Hair and Skin Tips By Alberto Costa Permanent Waving - part 1 Permanent Waving was first practiced by the early Romans and Egyptians. They used to wrap hair in small sticks and cover them with mud. In 1905, Charles Nessler invented the heated permanent waving machine which was the first real progress in permanent waving. With the machine, heat was applied to pre-formed curls through a series of heaters attached by wires. The spiral permanent wave was the first method used, but could only be used on long hair. In 1926, the croquinole perma- nent wave was introduced to meet the need for short hair. In 1931, the pre-heat method of permanent waving was intro- duced. With this method, the machine was not needed, instead the clamps were first heated by an electrical apparatus, and then clamped over the prepared curls. Another method was the machineless method which was introduced in 1932. The source of heat was from chemical pads which were moistened with water. Between 1938-39, cold wav- ing was introduced in California. But it didn't spread our of that state until 1940. It was called cold waving because it was given at room temperature. Today there are hundreds of different perms and perm rods that can be used. Birchwood Terrace. Blanche Speck and August Rentz gave the Fox's a framed photo of Terry when he stopped at Birchwood 10 years ago. Photo by Monica Wenzlaff Take a Walk Through The Classifieds You never know what great bargains you might stumble across. Qi. Vi o@: fiw e: ~" } ex? wg: Be e. & : eg: % Northwestern Ontario's World orf] War II fighting unit, the Lake Superior Regiment (Motor) holds its seventh national reunion in The reunion will commemo- rate the SOth anniversary of mobi- lization for WWII. It will also mark the formal dedication of a the regiment who died in the war. Hundreds of men from Northwestern Ontario jointed the Thunder Bay, Sept 7 - 9. new memorial for the members of Thank-You s Thank-you to Wally, Floyd, Kirk, Arnold,Brenda, Janice, Maureen, regiment in the summer of 1940 and spent the next years training and winning the war. In the liber- ation of Northwest Europe the regiment earned 71 decorations but it paid a severe price. One hundred and ninety-nine (199) men were killed in action. Many of these gallant men came from Port Arthur, And Fort William, and from Kenora, Dryden, Sioux Lookout, and Fort Frances. supported our social and who made it a. great success. We gratefully acknowledge your involvement. Love Ida CoA To pay tribute, the Lake Superior Regiment (Motor) Association has placed the names of their fallen comrades on two stone plaques in Hillcrest Park, a height of land in Thunder Bay that has a commanding view of Lake Superior. Next to the' plaques, the Association has placed a restored Universal Carrier, the main fighting vehicle used by the regiment throughout ' the war. 1 OOK YY HL xy Z WY N 4 * I would like to thank everyone Jor attending my shower and for all the beautiful gifts. Thank-you to all the women for the wonderful lunch. Thank-you to: Mary Valentino, Mary Huard, and Marcia Buso for working in the kitchen and to all the women who served then food. Special thank-you to Linda & Louise. for working so hard to make the shower a success. Lori Ducharme (nee O'Connor) LLL LLY ht LAO The dedication of the monu- FZ, & { ment takes place at 2:00 p.m., "" Y/ é' J A LT1 'i Saturday, September 8 in the kK: Yo u ' presence of the Lt. Governor of vy ; Ontario Lincoln Alexander. at if ya . The 1990 reunion headquar- x Y/ ters is at the Airlane Hotel. ? 9} We wish to express our appreciation for the Kindness and generosity shown to our family during the past few weeks by all our friends and acquaintances. To all those who organized , sponsored and helped with the Teen Benefit Dance and the Loyal Order of the Moose 1752 Bingo; for all the prayers, donations, cards, By Winnie Campbell The Chimo Club and Legion Club met at the Anglican Church 393 ifts and phone calls; forall the support re fx to pay last respects to Mrs. Iris J if' P 4 fe PP ieee Lidkea. Mrs. Ken Davis read for and help from our family, we are Bs t the Legion and Mrs. Beth aforever grateful. s NC | LAN McAdam for the Chimo Club. Reverend Elkin addressed all \H \G present. Many relations attended Dx a tea that was served by the ladies Words cannot express what your kindness in the church basement. Our _ has meant to us. We do thank-you. \ rd deepest sympathy to the family. \ \\ Mr. and Mrs. Cormier from Mary, Harold, ' Thunder Bay are visiting her sis- ters and relations here. \ Jason & Stacy Shack. Mrs. Retta Pearson has rains : * returned from St. Thomas after %% A> N ARTY Pr oh ¥WSP visiting son Carl and his wife. er PeQiewZ NY, ZNNIZ4 GOONS Get Well Wishes to Jason Kang: eRyZ\ \ WANE jC ONS S Shack, Martin Redins, Mrs. Joan i CA BRENT SASS PAL Le LeBlanc, Mrs. Bern Jacomb, and INFORMATION SESSIONS Control Order to be Issued to Kimberly-Clark Canada Inc. Kraft Pulp Mill Environment Ontario invites Terrace Bay area residents to review the draft of a Control Order to be issued to the Kimberly-Clark Canada Inc. kraft pulp mill. The Control Order will retain current requirements for suspended solids and bio- chemical oxygen-demanding (BOD) substances and bring the requirements for adsorbable organic halides (AOX) in line with other kraft mills in Ontario. The Control Order will also require the mill to conduct extensive monitoring. Suspended solids can smother the bottom of receiving streams, adversely affecting fish and aquatic life. BOD substances use up dissolved oxygen, vital to all marine organisms in receiving waters. Chlorinated organic material, in pulp and paper mills effluent, can be directly toxic to fish or passed on through the food chain. 3 Ministcy staff and company representatives will be available to answer questions about the draft Control Order at two information sessions on Thursday Sept. 13 from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. 9 p.m. at the Terrace Bay Recreation Centre. Copies of the draft Contro! Order will be available at the information sessions. Advance copies can be obtained from the Township Office or by contacting the ministry's Thunder Bay Office at (807) 475-1205. Written comments must be submitted to the Thunder Bay office within two weeks following the information sessions. Nathalie Muller -- French designate 475-1315. P) Environment Environnement Ontario