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Page 10, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 9, 1983 "Senwace Bay Gigure Skating Chal; A prevailing com- ment heard throughout the Hamilton arena as Terrace Bay was tfe- peatedly called upon to receive medals at the conclusion of the Hamil- ton-Stoney Creek Invita- tional competition on Saturday, October 22nd. For the past few years, skaters from Ter- race Bay, Marathon, Hornepayne, Manitou- wadge and Schreiber have joined in a train- ing programme coach- ed by Mr. Paul Wirtz. We skaters from the 'rush between North Shore area train- ed and travelled to- gether to meet and com- pete among a new group of skaters in the Toron- to and Hamilton area. Although each club skates and represents their own home club, upon registering for the competition, we dis- covered that by clerical error, we were all regis- tered under the Ter- race Bay Figure Skating Club. The weekend at com- petition was a constant two arenas, at which the meet was being held. You can image the curiosity of the larger figure skating clubs as the combined efforts of the North Western On- tario skaters picked up five gold medals, four silver medals, and one bronze medal, not to mention the fine perfor- mance of those of us not receiving medals. What a team! To enable our parti- cipation, strong support was given by parents and friends who accom- panied us on our trip to Hamilton. Those' receiving medals were: From Terrace Bay: Tracy Clark - silver - ladies bronze interpret- ive. Jennifer Kodila - silver - ladies gold inter- pretice. From Marathon: Shelly Lesarge - silver - Pre-Juvenile, Ladies fi- nal. Kris Wirtz - gold - ladies bronze interpre- tive. Kris Wirtz and Jennifer Samec - gold - Pre-Novice Dance. From Hornepayne: 345- 2307 © @ RCA XL Colortrack TV © Appliances by Hot Point, Inglis, Jenn Air, Etc. @ A complete Stock of Brand Name Furniture OPEN Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thurs.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Mondays CHINKGEN VISA _ Business 'Directory GREYHOUND'S GOING. . - TWIN SPOT RESTAURANT package BIRCH MOTORS LTD. ae 24 Hour Towing Service eee Your Agent For trips SUPERIOR . GULF 824-2833 PROPANE OIL . across Canada! P™® Northern Ontario USINESS "Bringing Northern Ontario together' ...at your newstand now! Tel. 825-3676 ELCOR CONSTRUCTION LTD. Custom Built Homes Renovations, Dry Wall & Foundations, Additions, Framing & Trimming GYS VANEE Phone 824-2354 TERRACE BAY 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE Phil's Burner Service R.S.F. Wood Stove Dealer Furnace Installation and Service P.O. Box 532 Schreiber, Ontario Lloyd Snider Contracting Terrace Bay, Ont. 825-9468 Painting, Wallpapering, Trim Finish ing, Renovations FREE ESTIMATES John's Texaco "Your service centre Your Mini-Mart for for gas, car repairs groceries, milk & . wba i cigarettes. SERVICE } Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. MINI-MART Mon. - Sat. 825- 9135 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Deborah Bucknell - gold -. ladies bronze inter- pretive. Colleen Gulley - silver - ladies bronze interpretive. From Manitouwadge: Nancy Hardy - bronze - ladies gold interpretive. Congratulations to Paula Bouchard, Char- lene Lesarge, Sara Fry, and Colleen Gulley who placed in the top three in the free-skate portion of their competition. A highlight of the competition was the free-skate pair perform- ance of Kris Wirtz and Sara Fry, who unfortu- nately had no other pairs to compete with. To con- *""Where on Earth is Terrace Bay?" clude an exciting yet tiring weekend, a spec- ial thanks goes out to the supporting efforts of Mr. Paul Wirtz - Coach, Mrs. Wirtz - organizer, and all parents for the long drive down. Jennifer Kodila, Tracy Clark and Paula Bouchard. Medal winners at the Hamilton-Stoney Creek competition were: (l. to r.) Paula Bouchard, Jennifer Kodila and Tracy Clark. Skate-A-Thon winners by PAULINE ZIEGLER On October 8th, the Terrace Bay Figure Skating Club hosted a Skate-A-Thon to raise money for'the club. Lucille Kodila, Vice- President, presented the prizes to the winners on Wednesday, November 2nd at the Recreation 'Centre. Rev. Brian Bigelow received a portable lamp for being the oldest en- try to participate and his daughter, 3 year old Brianne, won a stuffed toy for the youngest en- try. Lisa Rochon, 6 years E.W. (Ted) Paget B.Sc., B.Ed., LL.B. Barrister & Solicitor SIMCOE PLAZA Terrace Bay, Ontario Tel: 825-9379 be INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Casualty Life NOTARY PUBLIC DONALD G. BENO Phone 824-2666 Schreiber . dodick O. i.m R. OPTOMETRIST 1119 Victoria Ave. Phone 622-7726 Thunder Bay GET CASH! ¢ FIRE WOOD For Sale 6 cords for $405.00 delivered Payment upon delivery *380° SPECIAL phone 824-2742 KEN DOOLEY BULLDOZING Schreiber Birch bolts, 8 ft. long: 128 cu. ft. cords Tilden Rent-a-car Service Spadoni Bros. Ltd. Cars & Trucks, daily, weekly, monthly & long term leasing. Call Larry at 824-2043 OSAM DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Custom Built Homes Electrical Work Complete painting - plumbing Small and Major Repairs Concrete and Masonry work Call anytime 825-9231 N ew Low-cost insurance Get your life in shape. designed so you can afford permanent protection today. Mary Cashmore Terrace Bay, Ont. 825-9152 OF CANADA - old, collected $133.67 in pledges making her the winner in the 8 and under category. Betty Hopper, 12 years old, collected $132.00 mak- ing her the winner in the 9-12 year old cate- gory. Each of these three category winners received a $20.00 cheque. Congratulations and thank you to all who participated in making this event such a suc- cess! Poplar Hill to build radio station Northern Affairs Min- ister, Leo Bernier has announced a $3,500 grant to the remote na- tive settlement of Pop- lar Hill, to assist in establishing a commun- ity radio station. """' The Poplar Hill Band has raised $t,60@°as"its share to purchase a transmitter and broad- cast equipment from Wa Wa Tay Native Com- munications. The community will also supply a_ heated facility and hydro power for the stations. Wa Wa Tay will carry out the installation of the an- tenna, low power trans- mitter, record turn- tables, operations con- _ sole and auxiliary broad- cast equipment. "A local broadcast- ing facility such as this can do much to reduce the sense of isolation felt by residents of remote communities by provid- ing a medium for trans- mitting news and infor- mation," said Bernier. "'There are also cultural development opportu- nities not only at the local level, but on a broader scale tied into the Wa Wa Tay com- munications system. Poplar Hill which is situated 112 kilometres northeast of Red Lake, will become the 25th community in the Treaty 9 area, to establish a local radio station.