The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TERKACE BAY PUBLIC LIBRARY any ti SUPERIOR SHORELINE Realty Ltd. Simcoe Plaza e Box 715 The Terrace Bay-Schreiber INSURANCE LTD. Terrace Bay We represent 8 different . Ontario insurance companies so ee len POT 2Wo hee Med can get the best JURIS ZDANOVSKIS Office - 825-9393 7am BROKER Home - 824-2933 *Ho me . *Auto MON CHERIE HAIR SALON *Business Ladies Men *Air Craft - (807) 824-3080 ee Mountainview = ome Plaza Volume 45 No. 15 News | Liz Boutilier Hwy. 17, Schreiber Tuesday April 9, 1991 Stand ~5O cents inct.c.s.t. | Broker 825-9492 there but not in my back yard." No Problems Here The Company of Sirens presented the play No Problems Here at the Terrace Bay Campus of the Lake Superior High School last Tuesday. In a series of personal testimonies, myths and sohgs the play challenged the tendency to see racism as "out Photo by Rob Cotton Winter Storm Carnival will return next year Terrace Bay's Winter Storm carnival was a great success said Gary Richards, president of the Downhill Ski Club, the sponsor of the event. "Everybody had a good time and it's a definite go for next year," he said. The Carnival Princess, Lisa Rochon, 14, and the Carnival Prince Jeff Mikus, 16, graced many of the events with their royal presence and their colorful costume certainly added to the festive spirit. Many people took part in the various events and competitions. The results are as follows. Richard Gramatowski won the Carnival Button Draw and Christopher Lapenski the Kitty Kat Draw. The Ministry of Natural Resources staff took first prize for their snow sculpture of Smokey the Bear and have donated their winnings to McCausland Hospital. Steve Jones' sculpture of Bart Simpson took second prize and Terry O'Neill's rendition in ice of Humpty Dumpty won third place. Continued on page 10 Composters available to Terrace Bay residents by Rob Cotton The News Terrace Bay will receive a provincial grant of $1,465 to pay for 50 per cent of the cost of providing 50 households in the community with home composters. Terrace Bay Township Council agreed to apply for the. grant last December after a request by a local environment group E.A.G.E.R. The grant will cover up to half the cost of SO composters. ~: The remaining cost will be shared by the Township and the purchaser. The purchaser will pay about one-third of the cost of an individual Green Cone, said Christine Broughton, deputy - clerk -treasurer for Terrace. Bay. Those interested in obtain- ing a Green Cone composter can contact the municipal office. In a press release announc- ing the grant, Environment Minister Ruth Grier said one third of household wastes consists of organic yard and food wastes which can be composted. Home composting has the potential to make a goal of diverting 50 per cent of municipal waste back into productive uses and away from landfill and incineration by the year 2,000, she added. "Home composters reduce the amount of residential garbage headed for disposal while producing soil condition- er for home gardens and mun- icipal parks," she said. The project is administered under Ministry of the Environ- ment's Reduction/Reuse Prog- ram and is designed to provide necessary background informa- tion and produce recommend- ations for future home com- posting in initiatives. The Ministry has allocated _ funds for a total of 250,000 home composters around the province. HABITATIONAL SS AUTOMOBILE uate: TERRACE BAY INSURANCE LID. ikkin - Claims free credit : - Age credit *Home* Business* Auto ~ yearitlia ts Driver - No smokers credit A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE "Cottages oe j * i * - Multi Vehicle Credit - eri set ' om - COMPETITIVE RATES FOR QUALITY COVERAGE Recreational Vehicles * Etc. ~ preset." redi - No aux. heat credit