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Bits | and Your Roving Reporter by HELENE BALLARD Hello! Time again for another effort at writing and my first bit of news must not be taken the wrong way but last Sat- urday Birchwood Ter- race "went to the dogs - yep!"" we had a fun afternoon at. our Dog - Show, kids and dogs made . quite a_ lively bunch. We had many different breeds of dogs also some Heinz 57. Some of the dogs were really well dressed but will the black Great Dane please call at Birchwood for his cloth- es, he left his pants and vest on the patio. Some party! Well I have now been in residence here. at Birchwood for 5 months and I am quite happy. They take wonderful care of us and a first class staff who go out of their way to help us. I also found out that all of us "sweet little- old ladies" have one thing in common we all have three men in our lives, "'Art-ritis, Charlie- Horse and Ben Gay". Whooppee!! Enough nonsense, time for im- portant things. I overheard two gen- tlemen from Florida the other day talking in the _ Post Office and they were quite impressed with our town, they. re- marked on how neat and clean it was and also that we had a nice shopping plaza, so you - can see how important it is for all of us to try and not be litter-bugs and throw our trash in the proper place. _ Welcome back to our towns people who have been away for the sum- mer, hope it was a good one, now it's time to settle down to a busy fall and winter with all the many sports we enjoy - this little old lady will try to improve her bowl- ing -- just give me time and [ll try to win a trophy - big ideas I have! Before I come to the Bite Part of this column I would like-to thank the folks who take the time to stop and give me items for this section. I know the stores. must always be on the lookout for the theft of merchan- dise but when one has to go downstairs to make a purchase it does pre- sent a problem, going down is not too bad but it's the climb back up. This is difficult for the Tues., Thurs., Sat. - 9:00 a.m. Pays Play: (affiliated with Second Sunday of every Pastor B. Sunday School: 11:15 a.m Church Directory HOLY ANGELS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Schreiber. Mass - Saturday - 7:30 p.m., Sunday - 10 a.m, Weekday Masses - Mon., Wed., Fri. - 7:00 p.m. Rossport: Mass - Sun. 12 NOON (2nd to 5th Sunday) 'Mass - Sun. 12 NOON (1st Sunday of month) : Father P.J. Groulx - 103 Superior St. Schreiber 824-2010 TERRACE BAY GOSPEL ASSEMBLY the Pentecostal Assembly of Canada) y: 11:00 a.m. 9:50 a.m. Sunday School Monthly Communion: month * Fellinger - 12 Terrace Court 825-9368 TERRACE BAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Morning Service: 11:15 a.m." Communion Service: At Birchwood Terrace - last Wed. of every month Rev. S. Mariott-Lowry 825-3396 Church 825-3348 pe 'CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF' LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday Sacrament Services: 10:00-10:45 a.m. Sunday School (all ages): 10:45-11:30 a.m, Meetings for Men and Women: 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. pera Monks - 60 East Grove Cres., Terrace Bay 825-9361 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH _ Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Birchwood Terrace: 2:00 p.m. Evening Service: 7:00 p.m. ; Rev, J.J. Johnson - 110 Bayview St, Schreiber 824-2402 ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH Sunday Morning Service: 9:45 a.m. ; Rev. S. Mariott-Lawry 825-3396 "ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Sunday - Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Parish Eucharist 11 a.m. (1st, 3rd, 5th) Morning Prayer (2nd, 4th) Birchwood Terrace Monday Holy Eucharist 2:00 p.m. Prayer Eucharist Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Father B. LeGrand, Schreiber, 824-2275 - 'ST. MARTIN OF TOURS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass - Sat. 7:00 p.m., Sun 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Birchwood Terrace Sunday 1:09 p.m. Weekday Mass: Mon, Tues, Thurs.: 6:30 p.m. Wed., Fri., Sat: 9:00 p.m. Confessions: Fri. 7:15-8:00 p.m., Sat. 1:00-2:00 p.m. Father K.W. Pottie, Terrace Bay, 825-3231 HOLY GOSPEL LUTHERAN FELLOWSHIP Mass: Sunday 11:00 a.m. at Birchwood Terrace Rev. Duane Peters, 825-9565 {ROSSPORT UNION CHURCH Service: Sunday 7:00 p.m. Rev. Bill LeGrand 824-2275 Rev. Sharyl Mariott-Lowry 825-3396 Senior Citizens who are still very much a part of your buying public. The other day two of them had to go downstairs for their shopping, when they were ready to leave they asked the clerk if they could please use the back entrance to leave, but due to orders, she could not oblige so the ladies had to climb up the stairs which was rather difficult for them. Could it be possible when elderly people ask for the use of the back exit to use it? After all, the clerk is standing right there so she could lock the door after they leave. Please give this some thought and I can assure you people will be grateful for this - thank you. I'll now leave you this week with this thought -- remember love is blind but the neighbours ain't ... The Girl Guides of Canada The Girl Guides of Canada Area Annual Day 1984 - September 14th and 15th, 1984 Superior Division will be hosting the Voyageur Area Annual Meeting and Conference which will be held in Terrace Bay on September 14th and 15th, 1984. There will be 193 guiders and administra- tive women from the Voyageur Area (Sault Ste. Marie to the Manitoba border) at- tending. We also have three very special guests from Provincial §Headquar- ters taking part. They are Provincial Cookie Chairman, Ontario Council, Mrs. Betty- anne Maloughney; Pro- vincial. Public Rela- tions Chairman, On- tario Council, Mrs. Ma- jor Margaret Holling- worth, and Provincial Senior Branch Co-ordi- nator, Gail Thomp- son. The two host commu- nities, Terrace Bay and Schreiber, have been working very hard over the past several months preparing for this very special occasions" We know that the people of Terrace Bay and Schreiber will make our guests welcome. es Healthy Living : Every year thousands - of Canadians suffer from serious diseases and health problems that should have been caught and treated during their early stages. Unfor- tunately, however, the victims did not have specialized health checkups -mended by health auth- orities. The frequent re- sult - unnecessary pain and disablement. Following are the twelve most frequently used excuses: 1. "I was too busy to find time for an examin- ation."' 2. "I figure you only live once, so why worry about it?" : 3. "I don't like doctors. They scare me."' 4. 'My father lived to be 91 years old; my mother lived to be 87. I come from strong stock." 5. "I keep telling my husband, but he doesn't listen."' : 6. "IT read a lot, so I can pretty well diagnose my own problems."' 7..'*I don't like to think about illness - it gets me depressed."' 8. "I had a physical exam three years ago." 9. "I had an appoint- ment scheduled, but something more import- ant came up.' _ 10. We moved, and it is hard to get started with a new doctor."' 11. "Doctors cost money, and we're trying to save."' 12. "I figure I'd go only if the disorder got worse."' If you have not had various specialized health examinations in the past six months, pro- bably you have used one or more of the above excuses. According to a re- cent survey many peo- ple are aware of the fact that they need spe- cialized health check- as recom- . Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, September 12, 1984, page 5 ommunity News ups on a regular ba- sis. They know the im- portance of taking care of their eyes, teeth, heart, lungs, spine and. other weight-bearing structures. Yet, they make the common mis- take of putting off health matters so long as a health problem is not apparent. And, unfor- tunately some even do so after the need for attention is obvious. All the while they justify their actions with one or more of the twelve ba- sic excuses. Many fail to realize that the saying "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure"' - is more applicable to health than to any other element in their lives. Preventive health care is one of the keys to a long and productive life. Most health problems, if caught early enough, can be resolved. It's easy to put one's pain or disablement shows. up. Then it be- comes just about the most important thing in one's life. That's why doctors of chiropractic recommend spinal ex- -aminations on a regular basis. Likewise, as con- scientious members of the health team they recommend™ _ periodic check-ups of other crit- ical points of the body by _ qualified specialists. The point to re- member is - excuses do nothing to. improve or assure good health. The best thing you can do is have a_heart-to-heart talk with yourself, and decide that it takes a sincere personal effort to maintain your health. These health views are published by mem- bers of the Ontario Chiropractic Associa- tion in the interest of better public health. Enjoy fruits of fall August and Septem- ber are the greatest months of the year for eating. We feast on the 'freshest of the fresh" fruit and vegetable har- vest from around the world, thanks to the speed of modern trans- poprtation. When you're shop- ping for your family, remember what is in season now. Canadian grown new potatoes, corn, and broccoli are at their flavor peak right how as are many fruits. The peak ripening sea- son for citrus fruits occurs in late fall and winter. So when you buy oranges be sure to look for those stamped Out- span. These luscious or- anges are grown in the Southern Hemisphere 'where the seasons are reversed and the citrus . harvest is in full swing. health needs last - until | Outspan Valencia or- anges are a particularly good value right now as , they're fresh from the orchard at the peak of . their flavor. Combined with local fresh produce, Outspan oranges make new taste sensations out of old summertime stand-bys such as po- tato salad. Try this recipe soon and remem- ber to buy a few extra Outspan oranges just to eat as snacks. Outspan Orange Potato Salad 2 Ib. small new potaotes 4 Outspan oranges 4 tbsp. mayonnaise (60 mL 2 tbsp. chopped fresh chives 1/4 tsp. freshly ground pepper (1 mL) lettuce Wash and scrub po- tatoes. (If potatoes are not quite smali en- ough, cut in halves or quarters). Cook in light- ly salted water, just until soft. Meanwhile, grate rind from 2 oranges; mix rind with mayonnaise, half of chives and pepper for dressing. With a sharp knife cut peel and white pith off all oranges. Holding each orange over dressing mixture to catch juice, separate segments from intern- al membrane. Stir juice into dfessing. Drain cooked potatoes, pat dry; toss to coat with dressing. Cover and re- frigerate potatoes and orange segments sep- arately until chillled, at least 2 hours. To serve, carefully mix orange segments with potatoes and place on a bed of lettuce. Garnish with re- maining chives. Makes 6 servings. NORTH STARS _ Annual Meeting on September 13th at 7:00 p.m. in Schreiber Recreation Complex any one interested please-come out and help support. Junior Hockey Love HAPPY 17th om, Dad Family SINCERE APPRECIATION Words cannot express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to all of you who were so kind to us during the loss of a dear wife, our mother and grandmother Constance Weaver. We would especially like to thank Dr. Wilkes and the staff of The McCausland Hospital for their care given to Connie these past years. To Reverend Lowery for her kind words. Pastor Jim Johnson for giving the Eulogy. The organist Glorie Miller, the church choir, our special pallbears. To Alec and Gino for driving the family, to Eva and all the ladies who helped at the lunch in the church after the funeral, to Charlotte, Frankie, Kay, Dode and Brenda for the meals served. To Wendy and Justin for the use of their home. To all of you for the beautiful flowers, cards, donations to the hospital, church and cancer fund, for all the food and baking sent to us, we are all forever grateful. Hubert, Bill & Lorraine & Families and Queenie