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Page 2, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 29, 1987 Anne Todesco keeps us informed about Rossport By Anne Todesco It cannot be erased from one's mind but in Rossport we fared '30s very well. The Hungry Thirties were an The commercial fishermen experience that many people will were only getting eight to 12 never forget. cents a pound for lake trout and Breas eeeeeaeererereelrarelrealrelelelelelrelrel)(S) THANK YOU A special Thank You goes out to the LIQUOR STORE in appre-# |ciation for being accessi- ble to the handicapped. THANKS FROM ALL OF US! DISABILITY ACTION GROUP as ap REE RRS E SEAS SST BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT" f Edie Relph is proud to announce the long-awaited arrivial of her pre- © cious son,Ryan Johnathon Edward born July 3, 1987 at Royal Inland Hospital, Kamloops, B.C. Ryan weighed in at 8 Ibs. 1102. A fourth grandson for Hilda & Tom Relph of Clinton, B.C. Also celebrating the 4 addition are Uncle Tom and Kevin of & Clinton and Uncle Trigger, Auntie Beryl, Diver and Travis of Mission, B.C. Cali is still debatin! There will be a '""COME & GO SHOWER'"' held in honour of PAM SPIKULA on TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th from 8-10 pm in the UNITED CHURCH BASEMENT EVERYONE WELCOME! COME & GO SHOWER will be held in honour of: BRIDE ELECT: LOUISE KING . Sunday, August 9th from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. at Holy Angels Parish Hall EVERYONE WELCOME! GUESS WHAT! JOYCE AND JOHNNY BERRY GOOBLE | GAUTHIER IS m5" HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS OF: ANY FORMER SCHREIBER NORTH- STARS JUNIOR HOCKEY PLAYERS. Please contact: FRED HARNESS - 824-2495 or BETTY HUARD (after 5 pm.) at 824-2869 With regards to proposed NORTH STAR REUNION to be held OCTOBER 10,11, & 12th, 1987. other species of fish but all weathered the storm, as one would say. Most of the villagers had a garden. Some grew enough pota- toes, onions and other heavy veg- etables to last most of the winter. Housewives canned vegeta- bles, wild fruit, such as blueber- ries, strawberries, raspberries, cranberries, pin and cherries for jams and jellies; then there. were jars of pickles. We had blueberries in every shape and form, pies, cakes, muffins, pancakes and jellyrolls- soon tired of them by spring time. Often the women would throw in a handful of raisins «% make a bit of change in the cakes or a dab of icing spread over them. But the jellyroil cake was the one that I became tired of. Pies with blueberry filling were the best. Sometimes blueberries and rhubarb were cooked together as a preserve. Meats were mostly of the wild such as moose, deer, rabbit, par- tridge, geese, duck and beaver. They (some ate bear meat) were canned, salted or frozen. The ever-popular trout and white- fish were smoked, salt and sugar- cured. Pickeral, pike, suckers and herring were equally delicious when smoked. During this trying time much credit was on the books but everyone pulled through. The winter was spent in mend- ing nets, cutting stove or pulp- wood. The members of the Women's Institute helped two families who had moved here during this peri- od by supplying them with food and clothing until they returned elsewhere to live with relatives. Another accomplishment of these ladies was to-have a com- munity hall built valued at $30,000 at that time. It was tough going sometimes but all the care and upkeeping of the building was by volunteer Grace Baptist Church Sunday evening Service: 7 p.m. Nursery provided for all services. St. Andrew United Church A nursery for infants is provided. St. John Anglican Church All welcome. Terrace Bay Community Church Church School is also at this time. Lutheran Church Pastor, Rev. Mark Moss. for Evening Devotions at 7 p.m. St. Martin of Tours 10:30 a.m. Birchwood Terrace, 1 p.m. - Terrace Bay Gospel Assembly News at 825-3747. ; Church Listing Pastor: Rev. Jim Johnson. Phone 824-2402. Sunday School: all ages- 10 am. Morning worship service: 11 a.m. Bible Study and prayer: Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church Pastor: Father Francis Pudicherry. Phone 824-2010. Sunday Masses: Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. Rossport, noon. Confessions: Saturdays, 4-5 p.m. in Schreiber. Pays Plat Prayer Group: Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Minister: Ernie Hunt. Phone 825-3346 or 825-3396. Morning Service and Sunday School are at 11:15 a.m. Communion Service isthe first Sunday of every month. Pastor, Bob Elkin. Phone 824-2771. Holy Eucharist, every fourth Sunday, July and August, at 10 a.m. Morning prayer every first, second and third Sunday at 10 a.m. Evening prayer every Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Birchwood Terrace. Minister, Ernie Hunt. Phone 825-3346 or 825-3396. Worship service is every Sunday morning at 9:45 a.m. Communion service is every first Sunday of every month. A nursery is provided. A warm welcome awaits all. We will be meeting every Monday night in the chapel at Birchwood Terrace For more information contact: Rev. Mark Moss, 887-3020 (office), 887- 2612 (home), Lloyd or Hilda Hiebert, 825-3897 or Cathy Withers 825-9495. Pastor, Father Bernard Campbell. Phone 825-3231. Confessions are on Saturday from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Sunday Masses are on Saturdays at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 8:30 a.m. and Pastor, Rev. Keith Milne. Phone 824-3436 or 825-9368. Family worship is on Sunday at 11 a.m. Friday night is YOUTH ALIVE at'7:30 p.m. If you would like to include a message with your listing, contact the There will be a"COME AND GO SHOWER", held in honour of MISS ARLENE KRAUSE On AUGUST 3rd, 1987 At St. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH in SCHREIBER From 8 - 10 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME! SHOSSHO6GS5G5HS QQ290999909090000000090 p work. We had a very good contract- ing company build the hall, namely the Molinski Brothers, with Wm. Molinski, the presi- dent, and Joseph Molinski, head supervisor of building. We never lacked for volunteer musicians for a dance, the admis- sion fee at that time was only 25 or 50 cents for the whole evening's entertainment and a lunch, sometimes of Finn toast and coffee and guess what pastry was served? of course, blueberry cakes, pies or tarts. During this time or years, the villagers found time to play hock- ey or ball games, go on picnics, ski and go on sliding parties. We always found time for play and our children were included in the fun. The hungry '30s taught our generation how to survive or exist without grants and money being spent carelessly as if it grew on trees. My husband never refused a person seeking food. May men rode the rods (freight trains)- invariably at train would be in the hole (siding track) in front of our place, so naturally we had many of these poor men seeking food. My husband never turned them down as he always said that one never knows when we would be hungry someday. He gave hundreds of loaves of bread, cheese, sardines or tins of meatspread away. There were double tracks beside a siding in Rossport then. A train was always coming and going each way with sometimes a train in the siding. Oh, we managed to squeeze through the 1930's, never hungry or cold or needing shelter and food. We didn't have many luxuries ~ but we were contented and happy, helping each other over the hur- dles of life. It makes one feel ill when they see boxes of good clothing, furni- ture and household articles in a garbage dump today and so many people wanting help. It is so wasteful and selfish to be so destructful- WASTE NOT, WANT NOT. Used clothing can be made into warm quilts and tied with bits of yarn. There is every convenience in homes of today but no one seems to make time or have time to do any of that. KEKE K KKK KEK KKK KH HAPPY 18th HELEN J. CHECK THE TIMES NEWS SATURDAY AND MONDAY. KE KK KH * -* * * * * * * * * * * * * * KKK KKK KH HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY HELEN LOVE FROM