Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 16 Mar 1988, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 3, News, Wednesday, March 16, 1988 The News welcomes new editor By Mary Deschatelets Out with the old and in with the new...editor for the Terrace Bay-Schreiber News that is. Ken Lusk, editor of the News for the last 16 months, will be leaving for Parry Sound this week. He'll be taking up the posi- tion of reporter with the Parry Sound Beacon Star and the North Star. Both papers are owned by the Laurentian Publishing Group and are circulated in the Parry Sound area. Lusk is originally from Capreol, located just outside of Sudbury. He graduated from the Journalism program at Cambrian College in May, 1986. He worked at odd jobs before coming to Terrace Bay to take over the position of editor from Conrad Felber. When asked what changes have been made to the News dur- ing his time here, Lusk replied that the major physical changes have been the office move from the basement of the Post Office to their present office in Simcoe Plaza. As well, the News has been outfitted with a Macintosh com- puter system to make things run more efficiently. Circulation has increased during Lusk's run as editor. "The format of the paper hasn't changed that much, although I have added my person- al style to it. The next editor will have his own style too," Lusk stated. Commenting on his time here, Lusk said: "It's been a really nice stay and I've learned a lot, but it will be good to be closer to home. Everyone has been really cooper- ative, both staff and community, although at times there were a few conflicts, but that's part of it (the job)." Good Luck Ken! Enter centre stage...Greg Huneault, the new editor of the Terrace Bay-Schreiber News. Huneault is Sudbury-born and raised. He attended Laurentian University as an English Literature major. During his time at Laurentian, he was the editor- in-chief of Laurentian University's student newspaper Lambda, with a circulation of 3,000. Huneault worked 60 to 80 hours per week at the paper and gained a lot of experience; he received an honorarium for his work only. Huneault comes to Terrace Bay straight from Laurentian, although he worked in Red Lake a few years ago. He describes the area as "beautiful," and he is glad to be here. Huneault is enthusiastic about trying out the golf course as.soon as the snow is gone. Fishing and hunting interest him as well, so "these surroundings suit me," he added, Huneault intends to add more sports articles and features to the News as well as editorials as often as possible on issues and. concerns in the communities. "The News has a 43-year his- tory to it, and I plan to maintain and build on it," he stated. Huneault comes to Terrace Bay as a single package and stressed the fact that he is "always available for home- Greyhound Depot Still Undecided By Greg Huneault The News Residents of Terrace Bay pick- ing up or dropping off parcels at the Greyhound Canada Bus line depot can expect to drive to Schreiber for a few more weeks. Randy Lent, district manager of Greyhound, told the News he was surprised when he was ini- tially informed of the agent's decision to drop the service. Lent said he was told on Feb. 29 that Theo Panagakis, the Terrace : "Bay agent: for Greyhound, would no longer pro- » vide parcel service. Lent said the contract expired on March 31, but Panagakis pulled out a month early. Lent, who has been travelling the country to install computer services for Greyhound, said he was not officially informed by Terrace Bay council for a while. -- "Council didn't tell us what's going on," Lent noted. He has since been in contact with Terrace Bay Clerk-Treasurer see page 5 COMPLETE BODY WORK * Painting - Fiberglass Work * Frame Straightening have any concerns, comments, story ideas or just to say hello. Good Luck Greg! cooked meals." Huneault extends an invitation to you to stop by the News if you New Editor Greg Huneault NOTICE Please be advised that "Reid's Engraving" will be changing their name to "Trichilo's Trophies & Engraving". Even though our name has changed our managment and staff will remain the same. Thank You for your past support and we hope to continue serving you in the future as "Trichilo's Trophies & Engraving" TRICHILO'S TROPHIES & ENGRAVING FRANK & LINDA TRICHILO BOX 786 SCHREIBER , ONTARIO PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD FOR CLEAN. AIR PROGRAM EXTENDED TO APRIL 30, 1988 In response to requests from the public .and private sectors, the deadline for submissions commenting on the proposed changes to Ontario's General Air Pollution Regulation (308) has been extended from March 31, 1988, to April 30, 1988. The Ministry. of the Environment is proposing funda- mental reforms to the regulation designed to improve air quality and reduce toxic fallout in Ontario by reducing pollution at the source. Members of the public, representatives of environment groups and industry, and anyone wno has an interest in this issue are welcome to examine and comment on the proposals. = CAP Clean Air Program Wh EE Copies of the discussion paper on Regulation 308-- which outlines the new air emission control strategy and proposals for implementing that strategy--can be obtained in English or French by writing or calling: (416) 323-4321 * Expert Color Matching *Insurance Claims *Collision and Rust \ \ Public Information Centre Ministry of the Environment 135 St. Clair Avenue West Toronto, Ontario M4V 1P5 % ee ees Fy WE'LL 1 C TAKE Written comments on the proposed reform should be sent to Jim Bradley, Minister of the Environment at the above address. VY) COOPERMAN'S AUTO BODY OVERPASS ROAD (825-9360 Jim Bradley Minister Environment Ontario

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy