Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 15 Jun 1983, p. 1

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Left to right: John Falzetta, Past President, Branch 223; Gary Sampson, the new Zone Commander for Zone 82; Skip Davis, Past District Commander of the Ladies Auxiliary, District 8; and Paul Coupal, past treasurer, Branch 223. Terrace Ba Sat me ABS. Bae S ' Public Library Terrace Bay POT 2WO Vol. 18, No. 24 John Pederson and Mike Groman hold some of the bigger fish caught in last weeks Fish Derby Rossport by ANNE TODESCO Derby committee president Cyril Bras- sard has informed me that plans are well underway for the sec- ond revival of the ori- ginal Lake Superior Fish Derby. Members of his committee are Vice President Doug- las Stefurak, Treasur- er - Alex. Krystia, prize committee chairman Lorraine Seppala, and Lester Legault will again be the Weighing-In Mas- ter. This Northshore Derby will have many prizes offered for Ontario competition. To men- tion a few - the first prize will be a twelve foot aluminum boat and the mystery prize is a three and a half horse power outboard motor. The grand at- tendance prize will be a thousand dollar cheque and the lucky winner does not have to be present as long as he has an entry ticket. Brassard re- ports the tickets are moving very well. The grand cham- pion award for the biggest fish will be a trophy offered by the Terrace Bay Legion Re-dedication The Terrace Bay Legion held a re-dedication ceremony over the weekend in honour of their tenth anniversary. A social evening was held Friday night with a Dinner attended by about eighty people on Saturday. On Sunday the Legion held a series of sports and fun events for Legion members and their families. PBF y i ae Wednesday, June 15, 1983 Gun Club. Kimberly-Clark Co. A special trophy award will go to a girl or boy under twelve years. Kimberly Clark also presented the village with a large trailer to use as a booth to enable the villagers to raise funds. Three or four concessions can be set up in this roomy trailer. This permanent addition to the village removes the necessity of hav- ing to erect and dis- mantle booths for the Derbies. Be sure that- you have your ticket for sponsored by the Terrace Bay District Rod and Fish Derby this year's Derby - it only costs a couple of dollars and has much to offer. This year the Committee plans to have a beer garden on Saturday. A_ pre- Derby dance will take place on Friday night in the hall sponsored by the Fire Fighters group. The first and origin- al fish derby was started by the former Rossport Game and Fish Conservation Club in 1938. This Derby was curtailed in the early 1960's continued on page 9 Legion, BR Si. The bridge at mileage six on the Kimberly-Clark road to Longlac was Branch 223, Terrace Bay, 10th. Anniversary ceremonies were, left to right: Bill Kujbida, Clarence Mercier and Addie Beaulieu. taken out last Thursday, closing the road down. The bridge will be replaced by a temporary bridge this week, and will ultimately be replaced by a brand new Structure. The bridge was originally built in 1947 by Ontario Hydro and was modernized in the early 1960's. The present up-grading has been made necessary by the increasingly weight of the loads being carried on the road. K-C Open House On Saturday, June 11, Kimberly-Clark of Canada held an Open House at its mill in Terrace Bay. Over six hundred people took advantage of the op- portunity provided by the Company to look over its operations. The tour started at the Arena at the Ter- race Bay Recreation Centre: Several dis- plays were set up in the Arena along with stands for _ refresh- ments provided by Kimberly. - Clark. Transportation was provided by bus from the Arena to the mill for the Tour itself. The Open' House lasted from 10:00 in the morning until 4:00 in the afternoon with President Walter Groman and_ Indus- trial Relations Man- ager Al Chisholm on hand to greet the peo- ple. As well as the regular tour Kimber- ly-Clark also pro- vided special tours for the elderly and those who had difficulty climbing stairs. Day Care services for pa- rents with young children were provid- ed at the Recreation Centre. Company repre- sentative Al Chisholm said that the pur- pose of the Open House was to give all the residents of Ter- race Bay and Schrei- ber an opportunity to tour the mill and see what the operations: were like. Vandalism at golf course Terrace Bay Police have arrested four juveniles in connec- ' tion with a series of acts of vandalism at the Terrace Bay Golf Course. The vandalism was under investigation by the force when they were informed by a local resident that he had observed some local youths tak- ing a flag and commit- ting other damage on the course. Police subsequently ques- tioned the juveniles. and recovered 50 flags which had been stolen from the ski chalet at the Terrace Bay ski hill. They Iso recovered tapes that had been stolen from vehicles, pocket knives. which had been stolen from a local business, and cleared a Break and Entry in which $1,000 was stolen. Charges under the Juvenile Deliquents Act are pending in the case. Under other items in the Police Occur- rences Book, a: 1979 Johnson outboard motor valued at $1,800 was stolen from a vehicle parked on Kenogami on the evening of June 1. The theft is under investigation. On June 2, two persons from Thunder Bay were charged by local police with driv- ing under suspension, impersonation and obstruction of police. They are to appear in local court on July 27. A ten speed bi- cycle has been turned into the police and can be claimed at the station.

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