By Helene Ballard Hi! Seems a bit frosty these mornings, but when the sun is bright in the sky it's really not so bad. Here at Birchwood Terr- ace, we had a nice suprise on September 10. Our cook Leon and Peggy Regis made a presentation to the residents of two comfy rocking chairs, a bridge table and chairs, and two thermos jugs for our out- door picnics, purchased with the money, won in a recent Terrace Bay Moose draw. We are most grateful to these generous people in thinking of our comfort. The merchandise will be put to good use. It looks like our fall ac- tivities have started. Last Thursday, our ladies aux- illary to Birchwood held their first fall meeting in Schreiber at the United Church. Plans were made for different events for our benefit. These hard-working lad- ies work really hard for us. After all, this is all volunteer work which takes time, and the ladies go out of their way to make our so-called "golden years" more enjoyable. They have grave con- cerns for our comfort and well-being. I don't know what we would do without their work. Our heartfelt thanks to you ladies and may God bless you all in your worthwhile work. We have had some response to my call for egg cartons, and I wish to thank you. We sure have lots of friends out there. Our weekly bridge game will start early in October. I hope to have the exact date next week for you, so all our card playing friends can come in for an after- noon of enjoyment for our residents. Our friend Blanche Speck is back at the Mc- Causland Hospital, and feeling and looking well. We all hope to have her back at Birchwood. Guess I better sign off for now. Here is a wee joke for today: The lady of the house's grocer is something of a "Good morning, Mrs. Gray,"' he said as she came into the shop. '"Why did Adam and Eve have an ideal marriage?" The lady of the house smiled back, confused. She had no idea. wag: '*Because," said the grocer with a twinkle in his eye. "He didn't have to listen to her stories about all the men she could have married and she didn't have to listen to him about his mother's cooking!"' So long until next time. Concert series reduced By Pat Almost The Terrace Bay/Schrei- ber Concert Series. Com- mittee will unfortunately © not be able to present.a complete program of con- certs for the 1986/87 season. A meeting was held on September 11. We were not able to gather enough support to fill committee vacancies. As a result, we have elected to proceed with an ad hoc committee. Although we will be unable go present the series of Youth and Music con- certs, we will endeavour to organize some .perform- ances of general interest during this coming season. The Fort William Male Choir, who presented an extremely successful con- cert here last spring, has already indicated that they will be performing for us Opening for ambitious people Full-time "ot part-time Good income in your area Please phone 825-9530 FUNERALS TENIUK - Funeral services for Mr. John. Teniuvk of Terrace Bay who died on Monday, August 18th, were held on Thursday, August 21st in St. Martin's Roman Catholic Church at 10:00 a.m. with interment following in Terrace Bay Cemetery. Attending the funeral from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kucherka of Whitby, Ont., Mr. Ron Sidel -- of Kapuskasing, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Black, Mrs. Peter Black and fami- ly, Mrs. Elsie Black and Doug, Mr and Mrs. Mike Black and family, Mr. Charlie Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Churney and Mr. John Macuipa. again this year. The committee would like to thank all of the peo- ple who purchased 1986/87 advance tickets for their support. Refunds will be mailed to you. Please don't lose your enthusiasm for the series. We need all of your support for the short- ened series and for our start up next season. The committee would like to thank all of the sup- porters of the.concert series and wish all of those who are leaving our com- munities the best of luck in the future. Terrace Bay/Schreiber Concert Series Committee Want to improve your business? Advertise in the Terrace Bay- Schreiber NEWS call Betty St. Amand 825-3747 HIEBERT - Mr. David Wesley Hiebert, age 37 years, of Jack Fish Lake died as the result of motor vehicle accident on September 6, 1986. Born in Geraldton, Ontario he received his education at the Geraldton Public School, and Cambrian Col- lege in Sault Ste. Marie. He had been employed by the Ministry of Natural Resources for nine years and most recently he was service manager at Ter- race Bay Chrysler. Surviv- ed by his parents Lloyd and Hilda of Terrace Bay, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiebert of Neepawa, brother Craig and his wife Karen of Ter- race Bay, sisters Donna, Mrs. James Woodruff of Prince George British Col- umbia, Karen,, Mrs. Joseph Figliomeni of Schrieber, and Joan Mrs. William MacKenzie of Ter- race Bay. Also survived by newphews and _ nieces; James, Kimberlie-Ann and Katey Woodruff, Domenic, Jennifer and Jillian) Figliomeni and Valerie Hiebert. Numerous Aunts, Uncles and Cousins and friends also mourn his passing. Resting at the Communi- ty Church, Terrace Bay Funeral service was on Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. in- terment Terrace Bay Cemetery. If friends so desire, donations to the charity of their choice would be appreciated. Vw Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Hon. Vincent G. Kerrio Minister Mary Mogford Deputy Minister A FISHERIES MANAGE- MENT PLAN for the Ter- race Bay District is in the initial stages of being developed. The Ministry is in the process of collecting background information and we are ask- ing you, the public to outline for us your ideas regarding the district fisheries and what you consider to be significant issues and/or problems. Please submit your comments to the Ter- race Bay District Office by October 3, 1986. The address is: Ministry of Natural Resources P.O. Box 280 Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2W0O a ROSSPORT Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, September 10, 1986, page 5 New hours at library The Public Library in Terrace Bay will have new winter hours as of Sept. 15. The hours will be 10 a.m. to 12 noon and | p.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. On Tuesdays and Thurs- days, the hours will be 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. .to 9 p.m. On Saturdays, the hours at the Library will be from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. StoryTime will start on Tuesday, October 14 at 2 p.m. Children must be reg- istered for this program. The Monster Madness Summer Reading Program, which ran for eight weeks this summer, was well- attended by club members. Children who attented the weekly meetings and part- . icipated in handing in their weekly reports were pre- esented with certificates at the Monster Feast held at the final meeting. The Library received an Experience '86 grant this summer through the assist- ance of the provincial gov- ernment's. Ministry of Citizenship and Culture and its Minister, Lily Munro, and the Minisry of Skills Development and its Minister, Gregory Sorb- ara. Their assistance is acknowledged. NEW BOOKS A Perfect Spy, John Le Carre. Act of Will, Barbara Taylor Bradford. The Papers of Samuel March- banks, Robertson Davies. One-Eyed Kings, Ron Gra- ham. Jane Fonda's New Workout and Weight-loss program. A Matter of Hon- our, Jeffrey Archer. Red Storm Rising, Tom Clancy. The Illustrated Encyclop- edia of World War II. Come in and check things out...we have something for everyone. The Law Office of EDWIN W. PAGET can now accommodate SCHREIBER - ROSSPORT residents In SCHREIBER 302 Scotia (2nd Floor - old municipal building) EVERY TUESDAY - 9 a.m.-12; and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays, call 824-3122 Other weekdays: 825-9379 ( Simcoe Plaza, Terrace Bay) and 9395 - P > 824-3213 Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner Licenced dining in the charming atmosphere of a 100 year old Railroad Inn Comfortable overnight accomodations Rossport, Ont. 'Overlooking INN Rossport | Harbour'"' DRYCLEANING SERVICES EARLY FALL SALE Sept. 15 to Sept. 27 _ Sleeping Bags - *6.25 2-piece Suits - °5.25 Spring & Summer Top Coats - *5.49 PHOTO PRINTS or TRAVEL REST 7 Simcoe Plaza Terrace Bay 825-3776 TRAILER PARK Schreiber 824-2617