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AB. Page 2, News, Wednesday, October 19 , 1988 Save the whales and leash your dogs By Helene Ballard Our residents took a bus ride to Schreiber on Tuesday, Oct. 18 to visit our friends at the Chimo Club where they always have a nice time. Time again for another attempt at that "Prize for writing;' some joke, but I can dream can't I? We had our monthly Birthday party on Oct. 20. Our hostesses These past few days have been so nice with bright sunshine. F guess that's what is known as__ were the Ladies for the Anglican "Indian Summer." Church in Schreiber. After our Sorry our bridge friends could@*cake and coffee, we enjoyed a not make it this week due to ill- game of bingo. ness, so we hope they will be here The cake was special for one of next week. They were missed by Our 'Birthday Kids'. It was choco- our residents. late, which is her favourite. We only had two Birthday Kids this month; Blanche Speck and Joe Eyschen, so to them we say "Happy Birthday." ~ We would like to wish the new owners of the local jewelry store good luck, and we hope you will have a long stay with us. Besides talk of elections on t.v., we are watching with pity the saga of the three whales trapped in the ice way up in Alaska. It seems the whole world is aware of this case, Let us hope they will be rescued soon so they may swim out to sea. Aguasabon Chamber of Commerce 1st Annual Christmas Dinner & Dance Saturday, November 26th, 1988 For ticket information call: 825-3747 This time, in Cochrane Superior LEN WOOD * For Jobs and Development * For our Children's Future * For a Better North WANTED Babysitter for 1 1/2 year old Tuesday to Friday A.S.A.P. I am happy to see so many big dogs are now on a leash and being walked by their owners. It is so much better for the dogs -- to say nothing of their safety. There are, however, a few more dogs at large, so let's hope their owners will take care of them and wil! not let them run loose. We are not far from Hallowe'en, a time children look forward to, so please make sure it will be a safe holiday, and make sure the little ones can see well through big face masks. As well, drivers are asked to please watch out for the wee ones who are so excited that they won't always check to make sure it's © safe to cross before doing so. Enjoy yourselves, and above all use caution. Well, until next week I'll close with this: Question: What's something warm and mushy that a man can whisper into his girl's ear? Answer: "Oatmeal" Rossport ramblings By Anne Todesco Winter is just around the cor- ner. The harbour is slowly being 'emptied as owners are either pulling their boats onto skidways, or taking them home to spend the winter on supports in the back- yard. A few ducks are still in and out of the harbour. At the time of writ- Schreiber Winnie's short scribbles By Winnie Campbell Mr. and Mrs. M. Perreault of Renfrew, Ont. are here visiting friends and relations. Muriel Stewfelt and Dale Harten of Echo Bay spent Thanks- giving with Marg Newsbitt and family. Mrs. Helene Leblanc visited A CERTIFICATE IN TOURISM AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, or A GENERAL BACHEL of ARTS DEGREE thréugh OUR DISTANCE EDUCATION PROGRAM ENROLL NOW for our 1989 Winter term courses: O.R. 1110 WDE - introduction to the Recreation/Outdoor Recreation (half course) Prerequisite: None E.A. 1110 WDE - Introduction to Environmental Studies {half course) Prerequisite: None General Science 2330 WDE - Astronomy II (half course) Prequisiste: General Science 2310 Sociology 1100 YDE - Introduction to Sociology (fullcourse) Prerequisite: None APPLICATION/REGISTRATION DEADLINES Friday, November 25, 19888 (without late fee) Friday, December 9, 1988 (with $15 late fee) COURSE COMMENCEMENT DATE TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1989 Further information on our program and application materials may be obtained from the Contact North Site Coordinator in your area Your local public library or by contacting SIGNAL NORTH Department of Continuing Education Lakehead University Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 5E1 Tel. (807) 343-8713 toll free 1-800-465-3909 SIGNAL NORTH Residents are reminded to set clocks back one hour at 2:00 a.m. on Sunday, October 30, 1988. Kapuskasing her daughter Carol in Thunder we 335-2311 Call Carol = Gordon Mcadam of White ; 824-3381 or Rock, B.C., and Mr. and Mrs THENTEW DEMOCRATS Manitouwadge Rick Mi i fE E ° h = tS NEO-DEMOCRATES 826-4614 825-3833 Visiting the 'Mcadam's family and .Authorized by Emile Dumaresq Official Agent for Len Wood friends. a Lakehead University _ "| =) The Corporation of The eee ee i a Township of Terrace Bay EARN EOS A CERTIFICATE IN ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT, NY LES IN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ing, I didn't ascertain their breed, but I think they could be Sawbills. An odd gull pays us a visit once in a while. We welcome them even if they are quite noisy and go clumping about our roof tops. It sometimes sounds as if a heavy animal is up there. Some sport fishermen slip out on a calm day to have a last fling at trolling and do actually catch two or three trout even if the fish are supposed to be spawning The moose hunt has been very successful for tourists and local hunters. Locally, the women are busy canning the winter's meat and fish and packing it away in their freezers. Partridges are put in water and frozen, ducks and geese are cleaned and stored. All this meat is welcome for winter eating. Even moose headcheese is made; I wonder how many people have eaten this; which is known to be quite a delicacy. It is supposed to be made by the same method as pork headcheese. Couple will be missed Mr. and Mrs. Legault have left to reside in Thunder Bay. The vil- - lagers were saddened to see them leave. Lester was born and raised here, and Doris is a former resi- dent of Jackfish. They. were very kin to neigh- bours and newcomers to our vil- _lage. If ever a couple deserved to "receive an award for their many achievements accomplished for their hometown, they do. We will miss this thoughtful couple, and we wish them the best in their new home at the Lakehead. & CONFEDERATION COLLEGE - CONTINUING EDUCATION cg GS 026 - ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING: This program will be led by a qualified assertiveness _ training leader and will take place in Schreiber during a week night. ZX 071 - INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMFUTERS: Three 3-hour sessions for the new computer owner. This program covers MS-DOS, directory commands, software, etc. Computers is offering in Terrace Bay/Schreiber are provided. Tuesday evenings. Instructor: D. Halcrow SA 407 - INTRODUCTION TO WORD PROCESSING AND KEYBOARDING: This program will acquaint the student with the word processing concepts while teaching basic typing (keyboarding) skills. Wednesday nights. ZA 808 - SMALL MOTOR REPAIR: Only four more students are required to start this program, which covers the fundamentals and functions of small engines. Participants should provide basic tools and have a 2- or 4-stroke engine available. Monday evenings. FEE: $67.50 Schedules are set according to the consensus of students and the availability of instructors. For more information on registering for these and other CONFEDERATION COLLEGE programs, call 229-2464 or call toll-free ae 465-3364. FEE: $45.00 FEE: $45.00 FEE : $67.50