Page 8, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, March 6, 1985 own here, left to right are: Michel Perron of LaSarre, Quebec: OFIA Ist vice chairman, and chairman and chief executive office, Normick Perron Inc.; W.J. Groman of Terrace Bay, chairman and general manager, Kimberly-Clark of Canada Ltd.; Dr. Howse, and D.H. Linton, vice president, woodlands and business planning, Kimberly-Clark of Canada Ltd., Longlac, Ontario. Terrace Bay Council Report Minutes of a regular meeting of Council held in the Council Chambers at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, February 25, 1985. Those present: Reeve D. Speer; Councillors O. Chapman, W. Houston, G. Ramsay; P. Romanuk, L.H. Simons, M.L. Simmer. Confederation College advised of the availability of survey technician students on a six-month work term. Council directed further informa- tion be obtained regarding C.E.T. students. Confederation College requested payment of $600 for Messrs. Bryson and Simons to register for the second year of the municipal management development program. The Ministry of Natural Resources requested a meeting to discuss the tur- nover and subsequent development of the Terrace Bay Beach area. This mat- ter was referred to Coun- cillor Houston for further action. - The Service Employees' Union submitted their pro- posal for contract amend- ments for the year 1985, and suggested March 26 or 27 as dates for a first meeting. This matter was referred for discussion in committee. EG The Minister responsible for Women's Issues an- nounced a regional meeting on the issue of family violence to be held in Thunder Bay on March '18th. Messrs. Pawlett and Kripilani, Council's ap- pointees to the permanent 'board of the North Shore 'Family Resource Centre, have expressed interested in attending if the municipality will sponsor. Council granted pre- budget approval for the ac- quisition of a Breath Alert unit for the Police Depart- ment at an estimated cost of $1700.00 as recommended by the Police Committee. Constable R. Phillips was authorized to attend the snowmobile instruc- tors' course in Thunder Bay, February 26 and 27, 1985, at the expense of the municipality, as recom- mended by the Police Committee. It is understood that Constable Phillips will attend on his own time. The Fire Chief was authorized to attend the Ontario Fire Chiefs' Association seminar in Thunder Bay, May 6th to 10th, 1985, at the expense of the municipality, in- cluding membership in the Association but excluding wage replacement for the time away. Council approved in principle the re- apportionment of 1985 school levies for the Lake Superior Board of Educa- tion and the North of Superior Roman Catholic Separate School Board on the basis of market value assessment, -as recom- mended by the Special Joint Commnittee on School Board Cost Apportionment. W.J. Groman on board : -- John E. Houghton, of St. Catharines, Ontario was elected chairman of the Ontario Forest Industries Association at its 42nd an- nual meeting here today. Mr. Houghton is presi- dent and chief executive of- ficer, Ontario Paper Com- pany. He succeeds J. Fred McNutt of North Bay, president of William Milne 'and Sons Limited. Elected as first and se- cond vice chairman respec- tively are: Michel Perron, chairman of the board and chief executive officer, Normick Perro Inc., LaSarre, Quebec, and E.F. Jackfish town reunion We are all familiar with the history of old Jackfish Town, most of us have probably heard stories about the building of the railroad, and the pioneers who lived there at' one time. Well, there is going to be a reunion on July 13th and 14th, 1985. The loca- tion is. not yet confirmed, but it will be most definite- ly either Terrace Bay or Schreiber. Of course there will be a trek out to Pebble Beach, for a picnic and some reminiscing. You have to have been a resident of Jackfish Town to join in the festivities, but the "News" is hoping to arrange a 'special' invitation! If not, we'll be sure to get pictures and information from the people in attendance. If there is anyone out there who did live in Jackfish Town, and has not © Legion launches tulip campaign "If you have ever seen 50 acres of tulips in full bloom, you know the meaning of exquisite beau- ty. If you've ever seen five million tulip bulbs, ready. to be sold to raise funds, you know the meaning of pressure!"' So says Robert McChesney, CM, CLU, Chairman, Diamond Jubilee Committee for The - Royal Canadian Legion. The Royal Canadian Legion has embarked on a massive nationwide cam- paign to sell more than five million special Dutch tulip bulbs to beautify Canada and publicize the Legion's Diamond Jubilee year, which starts May, 1985. It is McChesney's job to oversee the mammoth sales campaign. ' The tulips, a fiery red Darwin hybrid from Holland, are being sold by Legion members between now and May. They will be delivered in time for plan- ting in the fall of 1985 and will flower in the spring of 1986. "'It's taken two years of planning and almost 30,000 volunteers drawn from the Legion's 1600 branches across Canada to staff this unique project. Early sales forecasts in- dicate a successful start to the campaign," says McChesney. "By the end of February, our people will have sold over half a million bulbs. That's not bad considering the in- evitable winter-time con- straints in Canada. We've had great momentum right from the start."' To purchase the bulbs in Terrace Bay you must drop in to the Terrace Bay Legion and make your re- quest on the order form provided. REGISTRATION FOR SPRING & SUMMER OFF CAMPUS COURSES « Registration for Spring and Summer Courses to be offered in your area (subject to minimum enrollment and availability of instructor) will be held on the following date: CENTRE: Terrace Bay received an invitation, con- tact Freda Boucher, Rolly Sinnotte, Arnold Stortin, Evelyn Falzetta or Val O'Keefe, all of Terrace Bay, before March 31, 1985. Northern Affairs is for you The Ministry of Nor- ~ thern Affairs was created on April Ist, 1977 in response to the social and economic needs of the peo- ple of the north to bring about change and im- provements in the opera- tion of the Government of Ontario in those areas that affect Northern Ontario. The Ministry was assigned the very important continued on page 11 Boswell of Ottawa, senior vice president, pulp, forestry and wood pro- ducts, E.B. Eddy Forest Products Ltd. Among those elected to the OFIA's board of direc- tors is: W.J. Groman, Kimberly-Clark of Canada, Terrace Bay. Thank You A heartfelt thank you to everyone who at- tended my farewell party and to those who couldn't attend. Thank you for the money tree and the Terrace Bay Ladies Curling Club for the Honorary member- ship. A Special thank you to Marg, Ricky, Laurie and my girls for organizing the par- ty and to anyone who helped in any way. To Ollie for her kind words. God bless you all Jeannie Desrosiers John and Pat are pleased to announce the arrival of their second daughter Heather Elizabeth. 7 Ibs. 9 ozs. on February 20th at McCausland Hospital. Heather is a lit- tle sister for Lori Anne. Special thanks to Dr. K. Wilkes, Danielle Salesse, Kelly Oneschuk, Sue Brideau and staff of McCausland Hospital. special thanks to Ann and Chris Ray for taking such good care of Lori Anne. ° Birth Announcement FITZPATRICK Extra Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Windows, Soffit & Facia, Awn- ings, Additions, Patio & Storm Doors, Complete Interior & Exterior Finishings. How long on Experience (over 25 yrs. experience). Gordon Pifko and Peter Beseau are pleased to announce the formation of "The House Doctor" and the appointment of Claude St. Amand as our local representative . . business philosophy is - Top products - Top workmanship and . Our mt DATE: Tuesday, March 19 ongra Rs a ions TIME: 4:00 p.m. a Low overhead expense, passed on to our customers! PLACE: _ St. Martin's School Call us now for a no obligation estimate. to the Schreiber Kings Bantams for winning 'their tournament on STUDENTS MUST REGISTER IN PERSON. oo February 23/24. This was the 3rd tournament the team has won this year, including Fort William and Red Rock. Also congratulations to Peter Speziale for being picked the Most Valuable Goaltender and Mark 'Figliomeni for Most Valuable Player during the whole tournament. For further information on application and/or registration procedures, please contact our Off. Campus Representative: Brian Peters 825-3615 or 3255 (school) 825-3505 (home) "We Make House Calls"' * THE HOUSE DOCTOR All registrations received after the above date will be charged a $15 late registration fee without exception. Lakehead[E University! 824-2303 Local Rep.