Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 30 Mar 1988, p. 3

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

With Township for 22 years Mrs. Simmer retires as deputy clerk-treasurer By Greg Huneault the News Last Friday, well-known local resident Mrs. Marg Simmer offi- cially retired from the position of Deputy Clerk-Treasurer for the Township of Terrace Bay. Mrs. Simmer has been an employee of the township for 22 years, and has held her present position since 1971. When she first became an employee, she and Clerk-Treasurer Bill Hanley, for whom the Municipal office is named, were the only employees.There are now five staff members in the office. Although there is no incident or issue which really stands out in her mind, Mrs. Simmer said there has been an increase in responsibility and change. "Tt grows (but) you really don't notice it." She did, however, refer to by- laws and the construction of the Terrace Heights sub-division as two issues which have come about during her term as deputy clerk- treasurer. Mrs. Simmer is originally from Block Parents are considering welcome package for new kids from page 1 is 18 years. Vandergraaf said the association might make a welcome package explaining its purpose because of the increased number of children in the area. "There are new kids since the mine opened," she stated, adding that some children might not be familiar with the service. "We don't have a lot of prob- Icems in town," said Vandergraaf. That's the way they want to keep it. Tax Returns Prepared call Linda at $24-3044 103 Columbia St. Schreiber the Owen Sound area, but has been a resident here since 1947, She told the News. that she has no specific retirement plans, but she is looking forward to visiting her family. She enjoys gardening and is looking forward to doing a bit of it at the home she and her daughter bought on Nicol Island by Rossport. Photo by Greg Huneault By Judy Sundland Attending a play is an enjoyable experience. One can disappear into the cast and let them entertain for a couple of hours. It all seems so very simple, runs so smooth and yet -- the hundreds of hours of rehearsals, memorizing of lines, set-building and the like are utterly overwhelming. "The Hand that Cradles the Rock," put on in May by the Rossport Theatre Group is sold out once again for its second perfor- mance! Even before the set was complete, tickets were sold and there's excitement in the air! Many help behind scenes Dave McCullough and Dave Speer have built the set with mate- rial donated not only by them, but by countless other supporters. The Lighting Man, Hadley Kolton, is fine-tuning his performance, while Dave Speer rigs up the electrical. Hadley has lived in Terrace Bay for one and-a-half years, which is a real change from his native envi- ronment of Toronto where he was born and raised. He attended both York University and Waterloo University and has a B of Sc in Psychology. Hadley enjoys cross-country skiing and aerobics, and in his spare time he is the Mental Health Worker for the Terrace Bay-Schreiber area. Always interested in acting, he had an early start as Santa Claus in a Grade one production. He moved on to playing Linus in "Your a Good Man, Charlie Brown" in NOTICE Due to the Easter weekend, deadline for ads and stories, notices, etc., is Wednesday at 5:00 pm, March 30 The Terrace Bay-Schreiber News - NOW OPEN! SCHREIBER LAUNDROMAT (Situated in the back at 303 Scotia Street) Schreiber * featuring all new machines Hours: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Parking at the rear. It's your responsibility to provide the Thunder Bay District Health Unit with this information prior to your child attending school. Either visit or call the Health Unit with this information. or give it to the Public Health Nurse when she visits your home. ; Children registering and attending Nursery Schools or Day Care Centres must also be immunized. If you have any questions or wish more information, please call the Thunder Bay District Health Unit Office at 824-2413. ATTENTION PARENTS / GUARDIANS: In Ontario, the Immunization of School Pupils Act 1982 requires: All children registering for school to be immunized against the disease Diptheria, Polio, Tetanus, Measles, Mumps and Rubella. Page 3, News, Wednesday, March 30, 1988 High School Cafeteria Drama.. In Grade nine, he portrayed the Grand Inquisitor in Gilbert and Sullivan's "Grand Gondaliers." Although he loves acting, lack of time has prevented him from taking on a larger role. Never-the- less, Hadley's contribution as Narrator and Lighting Co-ordinator is much appreciated by the Rossport Theatre Group. Baby has important part Sally Wemtzlaff, originally vis- iting Rossport for her sister's wed- ding five years ago, has been living there on and off since. She has a daughter Sophia who is almost one year old. Sophia has been most cooperative in providing the baby's cries needed for sound effects in the play. In her spare time, Sally refinish- es furniture, sews curtains and chil- dren's clothing, and enjoys cross- country skiing. She is Vice-president of the Rossport Historical Society and admits it is a little odd for a new- comer to be interested in the history of the area, but found it is a way to develop a sense of belonging in a new community. During her years at Gaylord High School in Gaylord, Minn., she did the make-up for the drama club and worked on productions such as "Arsenic and Old Lace." Play sounds important She is self-taught in the cosmet- ics field, but has some experienced help in her efforts as Sound Co- Second show sold out ordinator from Peter Gerow, long- time Rossport resident who is well known for his taped music at all the local functions. His professional touch in recording has greatly enhanced the sound for the perfor- mance. . Cathy Gerow is a true native of Rossport. She was born here as were her parents. Her grandfather, Fred Gerow, was a commercial fisherman in the area. Cathy studied interior design at Confederation College in Thunder: Bay, received her Real Estate licence at Fanshawe College in St. Thomas, and her broker's licence from a school in Toronto. Currently, she works at Beno's Insurance Ltd. in Schreiber. Cathy is deeply involved in many com- munity activities. She is a volunteer fire fighter, Chairman of The _ Rossport Historical Society, a founding member of the Rossport Rec Committee, as well as convenor for the food booths at the Rossport Fish Derby. In 1982, Cathy produced and directed a children's Christmas concert, which included skits and singing. Due to the number of other committments, Cathy did not take on an acting role upon joining the Rossport Theatre Group. Instead, she became the Assistant Producer/Director, and in this capacity has been instrumental in creation of ""The Hand that Rocks the Cradle." LAW OFFICES OF EDWIN W. (TED) PAGET BARRISTERS & SOLICITOR located at TERRACE BAY OFFICE SCHREIBER OFFICE Simcoe Plaza 302 Scotia, 2nd. Floor 825-9379 OR 9395 824-3122 Monday - Friday Every Tuesday 10:00 am-5:30.pm 10:00 am-4:30 pm We offer the "DAFFODILLY BOUQUET" A sure sign of spring.... bright, fresh large daffodils and pussy willow sprout from a handsome wicker basket $25.99 $30.99 $35.99 "EASTER BASKET BOUQUET" Our gathering basket overflowing with the bright flowers of spring. An ideal way to say "HAPPY EASTER" Starting at 3 TELEFLORA Starting at EMED Easter ay To see our selection of Easter Arrangements lowers n 'Things *remember to place your out of town orders early 89. 4-539°-7-43 $ 27-99 $ 31.99 $ 39.99 s =) mm aa | iS BE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy