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Page 8, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, August 20, 1986 Carrots . . .a legend ora myth? (NC) -- "Cat's Eye'? Cunningham was one of Britain's legendary fighter pilots of World War II. His unusual eyesight enabled him, cat- like, to see a lot better in the dark than most. It helped him to shoot down more than 100 enemy planes. ""Cat's Eye" was also a carrot freak. While other pilots would re- duce the tension by eating candy- bars, or chewing gum, Cunningham would gnaw on raw carrots, claim- ing the gnawing was good for the teeth. ' Carrots are full of vitamin A, and without this vitamin eyesight may deteriorate. An obvious conclusion is that if a deficiency of vitamin A impairs eyesight, a supplement must improve it. This conclusion, not without substance, was quickly recognized in war-time by a young member of Britain's Ministry of Agriculture. While the country had numerous shortages, carrots was not one of them. Indeed there was a surplus of carrots at that time. The young man, so the legend goes, persuaded Ministry officials to promote a demand for carrots and eliminate the surplus by relating the carrot-eating-practise of "Cat's Eye" Cunningham to the British public: So successful was the cam- paign that there was a carrot short- age two years later. The downside was that when a British fighter was shot down over Germany, the Germans found a cockpit full of chewed carrots and carrot tops, and no pilot. They con- cluded that the Brit-fighter planes were being flown by donkeys. And, as we know, they lost the war. This column is an excerpt from Dr. Somersall's forthcoming book, Your Very Good Health. Dr. Somersall is now a Vice- President at Shaklee Canada Inc. If you have any questions on nutrition or diet, call Shaklee at 1-800-263-9138. ZZ guPERIOn A su! ss SS /# Vie : \ :\ \3 = \3- > & \e¢e %; ae & Ke c= --© Sepanat \ Ne) ENGLISH SECTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1986 Senior Kindergarten - Grade 8 - Classes begin at 8:55 a.m. Junior Kindergarten - Classes begin at 12:55 p.m. NEW REGISTRATIONS -- Will take place from 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. en TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1986. SCHOOL OPENING "gure R: eg Spo s / % S$ JV %, he eZ) WC Sepanat® CLASSES FRANCAISES L'OUVERTURE DES CLASSES | | MERCREDI, LE 3 SEPTEMBRE, 1986 matin: heure de l'apres-medi - B. Lalonde Chairperson 1 ere a 4 ieme anne - Les classes commenceront a 8:55 heure du Pre Maternelle - maternelle - Les classes commenceront a 12:55 Pour les nouveaux enregistrements prendront place le mardi 2 septembre 1986 a 10:30 heure a.m. Jusqu'a 15:00 heure p.m. G. Matys Director of Education mn SE ment on these. TOWNSHIP OF SCHREIBER PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN é Since the Public Meeting in respect to the proposed Official Plan was held, Council has made a number of changes to the Plan's Sensitive Area designation and policies. This notice describes the new policies and designation and indicates how residents can com- A comprehensive plan for forest research and management and a demand for free trade with the United States were just two points raised in a speech delivered on August 15 in Toronto by Abitibi-Price's Corporate Marketing and Development Vice Presid- ent William W. Hall. The forest plan, Hall ex- plained, is needed to help the resources industry, esp- ecially newsprint producers in Canada. "It means that industry and the federal and provin- cial governments must co- ordinate their efforts (in) forest research and man- agement,"' Hall said on be- half of the Ontario' Forest Industries Association. *"We have also got to do a better job of protecting our existing forests from insects, fire, and disease, 'and we must keep up the pace on regeneration," he added. As for trade restrictions on industry products, Hall told those present at the Rotary Club luncheon that he believes of Toronto , More winners The Terrace Bay Police Force's Bicycle Safety Pro- | ques on August 15. They are, from left to right: Bon- gram had a few more winners over the past two weeks, and these youngsters received their pla- Management plan needed "the fewer of these we have, the better off our in- dustry will be...we need all the free trade we can get."' Hall had harsh words, though, for government in- tervention in the industry. "Money from federal and provincial govern- ments has been used to prop up operations that aren't profitable," he said. "'Government money has also been used to expand or Rossport Report By Anne Todesco Judge George Paradice and Mrs. Paradice have left for their home in Sioux Ci- ty, Iowa, after spending a holiday at their summer cottage here in Rossport where they enjoyed some good fishing. Miss Della Mushqush has returned to Dryden after holidaying with her parents, Dave and Hilda Mushqush. Mr. and Mrs. Peter King of Sudbury nie Brake, 12; Jeff Peters, 9; Shelly Smrke, 11; Paula Doucet, 10; and Jennifer Pichette, 9. build new mills with little regard as to whether the market really needs them."' He added that these gov- ernment grants do more harm than good as they create an imbalance in supply and demand. "'Rather than creating jobs, they dislocate them from one region to another ...to be blunt, they don't contribute to the long-term viability of our industry."' Hall hinted that things would be better with a tax- based system that rewards risk-takers who use their own money to back up their assessment of market forces. Abitibi-Price is primar ily a newsprint producer The title of Hall's speech was The Newsprint Worla of the 80's--And Beyond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gerow over the past week. Mrs. Emma Molinski and son: Michael were business visitors to Thunder Bay during the week. Lorne Molinski of Hearst is visiting his mother, Emma Molinski. Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman and son Brian of Winnipeg 'visited their Aunt, Mrs. Anne Todesco, this week. John C. Tod- esco, B.A.B. Comm., M.B.A. of Sarnia visited his mother for several days this past week. Rossportites in McCaus- land Hospital in Terrace Bay are Mrs. Doris Legault and Willard Hubelit. Dr. and Mrs. J. Spalding of Mount Pleasant, Michigan have arrived for their an- nual fishing trip here. The extent of the new proposed Sensitive Area designation is shown on the. attached map. The depth of the designation around most lakes is 300 metres. It is intended that these lands will be placed in a Sensitive Area Zone, at a later date. Development i1 the Sensitive Area designation is permitted by the Plan, provided a rezoning is obtained. Additional information in respect to this matter may be obtained at the Municipal Office between 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. and 1:00 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. « Comments in respect to the new proposed Sensitive Area policies and designation will be received at the Municipal Office until 4:30 P.M. on September 5, 1986. Mr. A.J. Gauthier, Township of Schreiber ZS tg meen 3 ; 3. At =e ( ang (0 Sema Oe j TOWNSHIP OF SCHREIBER: OFFICAL «FLAN SENSITIVE ancas (DO fomnarretsee SCHEDULE "A" Co saueaene SHORELIE (SEE SCHEOULE *C") SUPERIOR SINGLETON - mr. Terrence George, age 37 years of Terrace Bay, died at The McCausland Hospital, Monday, July 28, 1986. Terry is survived by his wife, Elizabeth and son Terry, Ryan, Rory, and by daughter Shauna, his parents Edward and Simone Singleton, sisters Diane Long and Linda Bryson all of Schreiber, Marilyn Raymond, Capreol, and brother Lawrence of Mississauga. He is sadly missed by nieces and nephews; Shannon, Shane, Kyle, Benji, Tracy, Judy, Mike, Pat, and Larry. : Funeral Services were held on July 30, 1986, at St. John's Anglican Church with Father Bill Legrande. Honorary pallbearers were Jim Bonazzo, Rod Thompson, Jack Paterson, Roger Fournier, Fred Rennette, Danny Riley and Harold Prill. Active Pallbearers were Tom Long, D'arcy Furlonger, Lloyd Dejonghe, Bob Weaver, Jim Speziale and Ted Wilson. Memorials may be made to the North Shore Disability Action Group, c/o Elizabeth McLean, Terrace Bay, Ontario, The Multiple Sclerosis Society, or The McCausland Hospital Building Fund. 'To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, .and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peaee.: 4 nf Ecclesiastes 3: 1-8 The Old Testament Keep Canada a) Beautiful ™ WANTED A reliable & dependable cleaning woman two days a week Please have references and state your fees. Call 824-2080 ie PROPERTY FOR SALE Walkers Lake Approx. 1 acre of land Good location For more infor- mation in- terested persons phone 825-3669