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Page 12, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 20, 1983 Pukaskwa Park How would you feel if you were awakened at 5:30, obliged to use an eight-holer outhouse, and to wash in an ice- by MIKE MOORE The great weather we've been experien- ing has brought a lot of activity on the golf course this past week. Sat. July 9th 11 junior members teed off in 'pursuit of the "Costa Trophy" for the junior club championship. 'Mike Strassburger emerged with a low gross 87 to claim this year title. Mike was fol- lowed closely by David Fowler with a 90, and Pertti Lehtinen with a 92. The 8 boys and 3 girls were treated to hot dogs, pop, golf balls and caps courtesy of Costa's Ltd., and Tony Costa presented Mike Strass- burger with the trophy. Sun. July 10th 12 teams of Sr. and Jr. golfers competed for the 'Dave Derosiers and son" trophy. The team . of Lou Legall and Dave Fowler won with a low net 71. They: were fol- lowed by Terry O'Dris- coll and Rob Andrews with a net 77% and 3rd low net went to Charlie Matson and Steve Le- gall with a net 79%. 1st low gross were Kim Gellert and Tim Legall - 90 2nd low gross - Paul (who was carried by his Jr. Champ son, Mike) Strassburger - 92 3rd low gross - Trent «Desaulniers and Pertti Laitinen - 94 It's a lumberjack's life encrusted bucket of water? What would you do if you were told to start work at 6:45 a.m. when it was still dark 19th Special thanks to Jean Megrew - Tanya Evoy and Leslie and Brigitta Samp for their perfor- mances. Hope to see more ladies out next year. The results of the July 12 twilight are: 0-14 1st low gross - Paul Dashkewytch - 33 2nd low gross - Mark Dashkewytch - 39 3rd low gross - Trent Desaulniers - 42 Ist low net - Terry O'Driscoll - 34 2nd low net - Tom Weaver - 34 3rd low net - Rick De- jonghe - 3714 15 and over 1st low gross - Shane Riley - 41 2nd low gross - John Kowalchuk - 43 3rd low gross - Lee Porter - 43 ist low net - Scotty ' Hamilton - 31 2nd low net - Don Yule - 32 3rd low net - Ron Sitko - 33% 4 The executive has been advised that there are some members who are abusing the privi- lege of being a mem- ber. The Aguasabon Golf Club is a private club, open to those who wish to play for the price Letter to the Editor: Hearing unit Dear Sir: The Hospital for Sick Children's Mobile Hear- ing Unit is about to start its eighth annual tour of northern Ontario. As in previous years, we are searching for children age 3 months to five years who may be in need of audiology ser- vices. Since at present there is no formal pro- gram set up to reach members of this age group we would like to enlist your support. You can assist us by publish- ing this news release thus enabling us to ap- peal to the parents of this group. » We are attempting to increase the awareness of hearing loss in child- ren and attempting to educate the public about the devastating effects hearing loss can have on the future of a child. We appreciate your assistance in this matter. Yours sincerely, Ellen McKelvie, R.N., Clinic Co-ordinator Mobile Hearing Clinic Knit and chat continued from page 11 To order this week's! pattern send 75-cents PLUS a stamped self- addressed return-envel- ope. If you do not have a stamp or envelope, please enclose an extra 50-cents to cover the cost of handling and print your name and 'address. Send to - May E. MacLean, "KNIT & CHAT", Box 363, Lan- caster, Ontario KOC 1NO0. Please be sure to state pattern numbers cor- rectly when ordering and to enclose your stamped return-enve- lope for faster service. ~ sawing and hauling logs till 5:30 p.m.? Would you do all this in the middle, of the winter in the isolation of the wil- hole of a yearly member- ship or daily green fees. Club members are res- ponsible to ensure that the people they play with are club mem- bers or greens fee payers. People who use the course without pay- ing only increasel the cost to those that do pay. The executive will prosecute under the derness for $6.00 a day? It was only 40 years ago that intrepid loggers were facing these chal- lenges in logging camps Trespass Act, those who golf without paying. Members who bring non members to the course and do not pay greens fees run the risk of having their member- ship revoked. The executive do not wish to take such steps but if these occuren- ces continue, they will have no alternative. * throughout Pukaskwa National Park. Their work wasn't as bad as that of the camp cooks, however. They had to be up at 4 a.m. to prepare breakfast for the crews and often weren't finish- ed washing up until 8 p.m. Cooks were the most important mem- bers of the crew. They could make or break a camp. Poor cooks were literally driven away by the men. Food is very import- ant for a man who does heavy labour in the Canadian winters for twelve hours a day. For breakfast alone. these men would eat porridge,' cereal, eggs, pancakes, potatoes, sausage, bacon, cold meat, toast, juice, tea or coffee and powdered milk. Lunch was eaten quickly in the cutting areas around a small fire to ward off the bitter cold. For supper ample portions of meat, potatoes, and, of course, pies and cakes were consumed. As well as large quan- tities of food, many lay- ers of clothing were needed to ward off the cold. "Lumberjacks were known to wear longjohns, two pairs of wool pants, two warm colourful checked shirts, two pairs wool socks, insoles, leather mocca- sins or rubber boots with leather tops, a_ lined canvas parka, wool mitts, elbow length lea- ther mitts, and a fur or wool hat. Getting dressed in the morning would have been a chore had these men been issued more than two blankets. As it was, the buildings were so cold that the men slept in their clothes at night. Each evening the lights were put out at 9 p.m. Most men, by this time, were ready for sleep. There was little entertainment in the camps, and anyway, the men would be exhausted after a long day cutting and hauling."' It was hard work log- ging in the early 1900's. However, the chance to make a stake enticed men into the logging camps. 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