Vol. 28, No. 12 Schreiber Kinsmen President Dave Kay drops in opening puck in the second annual Schreiber Minor Hockey Association Pee Wee Terrace Ba Schrelirk = Terrace Bay POT 2WO Public Tibrary y Ontario CoCoTeFeNe waa eee ae March 30, 1983 Tournament last weekend. The Tournament involves 10 teams and is sponsored in part by the Schreiber Kinsmen Club. Beach Cleanup gets grant approval The federal and pro- vincial governments will be providing some $15,300 this summer to clean up the Terrace Bay beach and to brush out undergrowth around the town as a fire control measure. The Terrace Bay Council applied for the money from the Canada/Ontario Em- ployment Development Program last year and spokesmen for Employ- ment and Immigration Minister Lloyd Ax- worthy and provincial Labour Minister Russ Ramsay made _ the announcement of the approval of the funds earlier this month. Under the terms of the program five un- Pee Wees win Soughton The Terrace Bay Pee Wees have brought the Soughton Trophy back to Terrace Bay for the first time in nearly ten years. The team won the North Shore Pee Wee Hockey Championship at this year's Tourna- ment held in Manitou- wadge on Saturday, March 12 and Sunday, March 13. The Tournament in- volved teams from employed people will be given jobs for twelve weeks. They will 'environmentally im- prove the Aguasabon Beach" and clean out undergrowth and debris in the wooded areas adjacent to residential areas in the community. The Council's attention was first drawn to the potential fire hazard posed by the accumula- tion of debris and under- growth by the late Clem Downey in correspond- ence to the Council. Terrace Bay Reeve Dave Speer said in announcing the grant approval "'This is just the kind of program we should be seeing more of. People who are Schreiber, Terrace Bay, Marathon and Mani- touwadge. The original round of games produc- ed a three way tie for the Championship which was decided in two addi- tional play-off games. In the additional play Terrace Bay deteated Marathon 4 to 3, and then went on to clinch the Championship by beating Schreiber 3 to 1. Terrace Bay coach unemployed are going to be given valuable work to do which will benefit the whole community. It is work that we may well not have been able to do this summer because of the time involved in using our-own public works force and lack of the money to hire other people to do the work."' "I. know some people are going to say that fifteen thousand dollars doesn't sound like a lot of money spread over five people and twelve weeks, but it is a lot of money and it has to be looked at another way."' "'Five people who aren't working and who no longer qualify for Unemployment Insur- Ted Hanley said, "Our boys displayed humour, courage, stamina, and determination in reach- ing their highest level of excellence and in hand- ling successfully the new challenges that play-off hockey offers. They deserve this re- ward as a result of their effort throughout the year."' The members of the 1983 Terrace Bay Pee ance benefits are going to be twelve weeks closer to drawing those benefits again, and that is money that is coming into this town, it's going to be spent here in our stores. With another couple of weeks work these people will qualify for benefits again, pro- vided we can't provide them with regular employment in this community at the mill or another job. When those benefits start again, that's more money coming into this town and being spent here. So, handled well, this could be substantially then fifteen thousand dollars and we are pro- viding work at the same time."' Trophy Wee Team are: Derek Boucher, Richard Bras- sard, Joe Davis, Jon Figliomeni, Jim Fourni- er, Todd Gallagher, Pat Hanley, Tim Hanley, Shane Harper, David Heinrich, Harry Kaari, David Lalonde, Michel Larochelle, David Scol- lard, Terry Singleton, Wayne Slawson, Scott Trach, Jody Walden- berger. The Team continued on page 2 ree ws Harold Kodila, President of the Terrace Bay-Schreiber Lions Club presents Dr. Gary Goldthorpe with an infant and adult resuscitator donated to the Schreiber Medical Centre by the Lions Club. Dr. Goldthorpe said, "This is a very valuable addition. When I arrived I thought that it was the piece of equipment most needed. It can be life saving in any severe cardiac or respiratory emergency, or even in electrical shock or stroke. " McCuaig Rink wins Minnie NicCuaig Bonspiel Jim McCuaig's Rink has won the Minnie McCuaig Bonspiel for the second year in a row. The Minnie McCuaig is Schreiber's largest curl- ing event and the key bonspiel in the curling' year. The McCuaig Rink's win is the first time that any team has won. the bonspiel consecutively. The bonspiel is named in honour of Minnie McCuaig, who with her husband Muggs, was one of the original members oF > tie Schreiber Curling Club. Joe King presented the McCuaig Trophy to the winning rink. The four day event saw 32 rinks on the ice, includ- ing ten teams from Thunder Bay, Nipigon, Terrace Bay and Chap- leau. Bonspiel Coordin- ator Tony Speziale said, "We have a 32 rink limit and we always fill it, the Club House was totally packed". The McCuaig rink is made up of Jim Mc- Cuaig, Audrey Morgan, Mike Morgan and Betty McCuaig. The rink beat out the Lawrence Speziale rink to win the A Event. The Speziale rink consists of Law- rence Speziale, Denise Derosiers, Mike Figli- omeni and Karen Spezi- ale. The Terrace Bay- Schreiber News extends best wishes to all for a joyous Easter Season Our office will be closed on Good Friday, April 1, 1983. Advertising deadlines, this week only, 5:00 p.m. Thursday, March 31. The winner of the B Event was the Ian Fummerton Rink con- sisting of Ian Fummer- ton, Judy Flear, Scott Flear, and Susan Fummerton. The Fummerton Rink beat the Jim Yarocky Rink from Nipigon to win the event. Myles Fournier's Rink were the winners of the C Event. The Fournier Rink is made up of. Myles Fournier, Char- lotte Miller, Andy Miller and- Chris Fournier. They beat out the Hiller rink consisting of Bill Hiller, Ruth Hiller, Bruce Hiller and Cathy Campbell. SSS 5 ap NOW COA