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Wednesday, September 20, 1989 TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Page 9 Busy night in Parish Hall | St. Martin of Tours regular monthly meeting held Monday, September 11 in the Parish Hall preceded by the rosary. The meeting opened with the League Prayer with the intentions being offered for the Success of our Endeavors. Marg read Psalm 48 followed by a short reflection. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Marilyn followed by Diane's treasurer's report. A letter was received from Father Bob McDougall, asking for our support for the T.V. show "Food for Life." In other correspondence a Thank You from Josi Carniato, Diocesan President was read also urging members to support Campaign Life. Talk about. the Rights of the Unborn Child. Write letters to local M.P.s and the Prime Minister. The convenors reports were then heard; Luigina reporting we now have 93 members. A letter from Heather Oshlec for United Nations reminded us 1990 is The Year of Literacy and urged everyone to support Catholic Teachers Groups. Father Pottic asked members to have special Mission Awareness in October to the Holy Childhood. A Thank You from Margaret - Tipping to St. Martins School Children for their generous sup- port of the Holy Childhood. Dolores read an article from the August 26 issue of the Toronto Star; she also urged members to keep up the letter writing. Pray for a change of- heart for Dr. Morgentaler; the abortion issue. Sharyn our Historian asked members to look for pictures for the scrap book. Kathleen said the beautiful back ground of flowers and our Motto for the Float in the Canada Day Parade was made for us by the people at Birchwood Terrace. A beautiful job, Thank You. The booth at the Fall Fair was well attended. Plans for the Bazaar on October 21 are well underway. Ladies get busy and turn in your work to the convenors. Father Campbell asked all who are able to attend the Parish Mission taking place at St. . Martins Parish October 28 to November 2. Following the close of the meeting Gertrude Cotton and Elizabeth McClean for the Disability Action Group and Marg Gander for the McCausland Hospital Auxiliary were our guests. They gave a short presentation on Lifcline and everyone present were very impressed. The ladies were thanked for sharing their films with us. A delicious lunch was served by Dolores and her committee. Fish can be great pets By Alice Scott Over the years we have had many different types of pets in our home. Our first pets were two kittens that my husband and I got from the local S.P.C.A.. I liked the little black and white one, and he like the tabby, so we compromised and got both Bowling news Continued from page 7 For newcomers let me give you an idea of our bowling lanes here. The lanes house three adult leagues, a Youth Bowling League (ages 6 to 18), a Smurf League (age 2 to 5) and a seniors club (under 100 club). If you're inter- ested in any of these contact the Recreation Centre and they will give you a name of someone to call. The bowling lanes are sanc- tioned and all adult members are card holders of the Canadian 5- pin Bowling Association. The children bowlers are YBC mem- bers and those seniors who wish to be are members of the Golden Age Club. Bowling has become a popular of them. They were great companions for our children but as our girls grew older they wanted a dog. Our excuse (not a very good one) was we lived in an apartment. That worked until we bought a house. Two months later, "Titan", a chocolate Lab puppy arrived. This was only the tip of the sport. Let's get our numbers here to reflect the trend. Bowling is a game of skill (so I am told. My game is more luck than skill) therefore it gives you a challenge to increase your games. It's fun to be with other people. Sometimes the laughter is heard rolling out of the bowling alley throughout the recreation centre halls. As a last note, I'd like to inform the men's team that was cited by the Dubin commission for steroid use that their recent tests were negative. So they may bowl this coming scason but they will be asked to provide periodic samples for testing (ha ha). Yours in bowling, Shelley. Enjoy the charming eee of a 100 year old Railroad Inn. Comfortable overnight accomodations. -- ROSSPORT INN EST. 1884 "Open ,oeven Days Steaks, Seafood & Fresh Local Fish Licensed Dining FOR RESERVATIONS WRITE OR CALL: Ned & Shelagh Basher 824-3213 Rossport, Ontario These three kids sit down to take a break pens the Fall Fair. Sixty-one exhibitors were on hand to display their wares this year. iceberg. Our menagerie grew over the years. We have had everything from white mice, hamsters to a rescued budgie that my mother pawned on us. We now have three dogs, a cat and fish. Not everyone is able to have a cat or dog, but there are many alternatives. One of the most enjoyable pets are fish. It has been proven scien- _ tifically that watching fish can lower your blood pressure and stress level. Once your tank is established it is easy to care for. The fish do not have to be boarded out when you go on holidays. You also do not have to use a pooper scooper with them or change kitty litter. To start your aquarium is quite easy. Luckily we have an excel- lent store in our area, "Phil's Pet Bird and Fish Supplies", to pur- chase supplies. Decide what type and size of tank you would like. You can have, a small 10 gallon tank or if you would like larger fish, such as an "Oscar".a 40 gallon tank. Buy your tank a week before: you buy your fish. Treat your water to remove the chlorine and run your tank so that you can establish a good ecosystem. Buy a book on types of fish and the diseases they can get. Ask questions when you are purchas- ing your fish such as: What types of sone to feed your fish? What is the life span of each type? Which fish are compatable since many. fish are aggressive to be together with other types. So, if you're thinking of a pet, and can't have a dog or cat, think fish. Photo by Paul Marcon Guess who's 50? King of the North Happy Belated Birthday The Ministry of Transportation Dr. Mark Woldnik Dr. Mark Woldnik wishes to announce the opening of his medical practice at The McCausland Hospital Medical Centre. Office hours: 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. For an appointment call: 825-9133 has the following items, surplus to its needs. Interested parties may submit a bid on any or all of these items. TENDER NO. 60-89-77 -|1- 1960 Weir Scale, 1013 model, + Greyhound Caneateae .-) & & 1 CLIP AND SAVE Terrace Bay Depot Se SO NO BR SO Greyhound Tickets & Parcels "STEVE'S USED GOODS" New Hours Monday - Saturday ; 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. : - Storage - Consignment Goods accepted & Sold For more information call 825-9308 sopesenassaaesecanesss 4- 500 Gal. Bituminal type tanks 1- 1965 Eastern Murphy Scale, 10x12, 30 ton 30 ton 1- 1967 Eastern Murphy Scale, 3030, 30 ton 1- 1965 Eastern Murphy Scale, 10x12, 30 ton 1- 1973 Weir Scale, 10x12, 30 ton The above items may be vicwed at, The Ministry of Transportation, Walsh at Mountdale, Thunder Bay, Ontario. 1- only 1959 McGinness Trailer, model 30, 30 ft long, tandem axle. McGinness Trailer may be vicwed .at, The Ministry of Transportation, Terrace Bay, Ontario. TENDER CLOSING DATE: Oct. 3, 1989 '|by the Ministry will be received Sealed tenders on forms supplied by the Manager, Administrative Services until Wednesday September 27, 1989, 1:30 p.m. local time. Tender forms and envelopes may be obtained in person or mailed from R.S. Miller, Regional Head of Purchasing and Supply, Walsh at Mountdale, Ave., P.O. Box 1177, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7C 4X9. Telephone (807) 473-2000 Ext. 2109. PLEASE. SPECIFY TENDER NUMBER WHEN REQUEST- ING FORMS Ministry:of 4 try rationand