Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 19 Jun 1985, p. 3

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Nancy Jensen - I think a woman can run anything as well as a man. We asked a few of the local townspeople how they would feel if a woman were holding the position of Reeve here. There were answers like these: Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 19, 1985, page 3 Ken Randle - Fine. As long -as they're willing to do the job and do it well, it's fine with me. Bruce Lang - That wouldn't bother me too much. Women are being put in higher positions of government, and they wouldn't do any less than Danny Vienneau - I don't think it makes much difference. Either a man or a woman can do the job if they are qualified. It has no bearing on what sex they a man would do. are. Rossport Notes Anne Todesco Mrs. Pat Beno hosted the members of St. John Berchmens Altar Society for their annual meeting on Tuesday evening. Bervelry Legault, president chaired the meeting. Nine members answered roll call. Beverley led in the opening prayers and the hostess read the meditation for the day, namely "'Whoever is of God, hears every word that God speaks...God still speaks to us today, His word is heard only by those who are aware of Divine things and have not become insensible through worldly ties. The minutes and finan- cial report were passed for adoption. Thank you cards for masses and flowers were read and filed. Twenty-three of the Societies pins were distributed to members. The bingo report presented by Gail Bain proved satisfactory. Mrs. Freda Gerow invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Prina Gerow gave the Derby draw tickets were distributed for sale. Under new business, Rev. Father Groulx presid- ed for the election of the new slate of officers which resulted as follows: Presi- dent - Doris Legault, Vice- Presidents - Gail Bain and Prina Gerow, Secretary - Laura Legault, Treasurer - Patricia Beno, Signing of- ficers - Doris Legault, Laura Legault, and Patricia Beno. A vote of thanks was extended to the new slate of officers. Closing prayers were of- fered by Rev. Father Groulx and she served lun- cheon, following which she gave a tour of her new home at Selim Beach. Darlene Morreseau of Pays Plat has returned from the McCausland Hospital, Terrace Bay. Fishing is very popular and successful the last two weeks in the harbour and bays or channels among the islands. They average anywhere between two to nine pounders. The Bruley families of Thunder Bay spent the weekend at their cottages here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Firman of Thunder Bay holidayed in the village during the week. Mrs. Anne Todesco has returned home from the Terrace Bay hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sundland of Thunder Bay have arrived to open their gift shop for the season following rennovations. They are also building a log home here on the se- cond level to the bay near the gift shop. The villagers are quite excited at having this type of a house in the village once more. At the early time of a settlement here the homes and shan- ties were of log construc- tion. There are still a cou- ple of old log buildings here but they are covered now with other siding. Ed. has reopened the Rossport Inn for th --_ison and serving his eavsusive meals of steak, and fish dinners. Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Ken- ney -were Thunder Bay visitors during the week. Mrs. Pat Callihan of Winnipeg visited Mrs. Anne Todesco during the week. Joe Campbell is a patient in Terrace Bay hospital this week. Lorraine Seppala has returned after spending a week with relatives at Thunder Bay. Bill Hubelit was a business visitor to Thunder Bay this week. It is that time of year when our Derby takes place. The Rossport Derby was the first and original Fish Derby that took place in the Lake Superior waters. It was put to the members of the Conserva- tion organization (Game and Fish Association) by Ray Kenney who had known about the derbies being held in the eastern lakes. The group decided to try this type of sport and the first derby took place in July of 1936. It started in a very small and humble way of prizes being offered in fishing equipment valued about 25 dollars, such as rods, reels, lures, etc. etc. From then on developed into a large and prosperous recreation event known from coast to coast and south of the border with thousands of dollars in prizes offered for competi- tion under the chairman- ship of Toi Seppala and his committee and always a thousand dollars on the en- try ticket. The Kenney Marine is offering its annual draw for children from four to 12 years again. The Derby committee consists of Douglas Stefurik as chair- man, Wm. Colleson, Juriss Zdanovitkis and Lorraine Seppala as assistance and Alex Krystia as Sec. Tres. Additional members of the committes are Eddie Zwaresh, Cathy Gerow - food booths and supplies, Prizes - Lorraine Seppala, Official Weigher - Lester Legault. There will be between 20 and 22 prizes offered for competition. A thou- sand dollar cheque on the entry ticket and the first prize will be a boat, type and style announced later. Fishing equipment and an outboard motor and many other items of interest which will be announced later, even including a weekend at the Valhalla Inn in Thunder Bay, and a fly-in fishing trip by: Weiben's resort. So it is off to Rossport on the 22nd and 23rd of June to participate in the annual fish (trout) Derby. I noticed at a recent meeting that I attended that we older people were call- ed Senior Citizens. Yes, I guess we are Senior Citizens; the older genera- tion of the world. We learned what it meant to be cautious. Most of us started housekeeping with a table, a few chairs, a cupboard, a stove and a bed; a few necessities such as dishes, pots and pans and (most of it made by the husband ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Sunday June 23rd, 1985 Nipigon Legion Hall igon, Ontario Time: 2:00 p.m. MUST OBTAIN A 1985 MEMBERSHIP CARD TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE Nip Barbara O'Neill FS. Uh LAKE NIPIGON RIDING ANNUAL MEETING and Progressive Conservative Association Ethel Douglas President while the wife tried to col- lect a few linens). We counted our pennies, bought a home and gradually furnished it little by little and tried above all to keep out of debt - rather' do without till we had sav- ed a few dollars to pur- chase articles to make our homes more comfortable - today it is a hop, skip and jump to have everything at once in furniture and of course a car and forgive my expression - but a Hell of a big mortgage hanging over their heads for the rest of their lives. What an outlook for the future!! Happiness, love and a roof over our heads counted in our days and visiting at least once a week with our Lord, Jesus Christ in the church of one's chosen faith. Public Library Mr. Dale Cooper met with members of the Schreiber Public Library to discuss the placing of two computers in the Library during the summmer months, courtesy of the Lake Superior High School. We informed the board that we could have the use of a Commodore 64 and software, as well as a Tandy with Printer for full business operation, and the software will be courtesy of Terry's Sight and Sound of Terrace Bay. Members were very enthused with these additions to our facilities and feel that patrons of the library will find much business use as well as recreational enjoy- ment during the summer. Many thanks to all involv- ed in this project. Kenton Klassen is our new librarian for the summer and will be available to help anyone with the use of the computer. -< Summer hours for the Library will be the same, Tuesday evening, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 2-5 p.m. closed Mondays. Many changes are taking place in our library with very favourable comments from our patrons, so come continued on page 5 4 CANADA + DAY MM Wlion Saturday, June 29th, 1985 Terrace Bay Arena Advance tickets Recreation Office Churchley's Terry's Sight and Sound Licensed Event - No Minors 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music oe "THE EDDIE EASTMAN BAND" Toronto Tickets also available at the Door $7750 per person

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