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e Page 2 'TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Wednesday, September 20, 1959 Ambulance attendants were on hand durin Belair criticizes Free Trade Continued from page 1 which will result in lower opera- tion costs. Belair cites the example of MacDonald Douglas, whose air- craft plant is located in Malton, ONtario, but parent company resides in the United States. The company is threatening to move Death Notice Goodfellow (Lorna) At Wellesley Hospital on September Ist, 1989. Lorna, dear sister of Russel Skinner of British Columbia. Cremation. _ Ashes were interred in the family plot in Schreiber. 2 the Canadian plant to the U.S., if Canadian workers do not accept a wage freeze and inferior working conditions. Belair quotes from the report, "this may be the opening shot at trying to impose U.S. style labor practises" on Canadian workers. Belair also said that Michael Wilson's first post FTA Budget is an indication that the Government of Canada is laying the ground- work for the upcoming negotia- tions on the definition of a "sub- g the Fall Fair to take free blood pressure readings. Gerow In loving memory of Bill Gerow who passed away Sept. 20, 1987. Precious memories Reep you near. Sadly misses by wife, Marg, daughter, Mary-Ellen, son-in-law, Dennis and granddaughters, Corinne & Kristin aa Photo by Paul Marcon sidy". The Finance Minister has proposed cutbacks in social pro- grams, namely, Unemployment Insurance, Old Age Pensions, Regional Development Programs and transportation (VIA Rail). Belair added, "it is obvious that the government is preparing to undermine our established social programs in order to com- ply with the conditions of the FTA. This is only the beginning of a series of. changes that will have adverse repercussions on the Canadian economy in the future." The M.P. also reiterated his election campaign platform that we maintain control of American investments in Canada and of reinvestment of American profits in Canada. He concluded, "this way, we would be sure to control our eco- nomic destiny and ensure our sovereignty." ¢ Tammilyn Leslie, 13, of Millgrove, for quick thinking and presence of mind to promptly shut off a machine when her sister became trapped on a conveyor belt and for helping breathe life into her until police arrived. Ontario Junior Citizens are hard work and concern - of someone their age. young people who show initiative, young people who reach out to others and do more than is expected Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program One of the eleven individuals and one group of four, to receive the 1988 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year award. The award recipients were either involved in worthwhile community ser- vice, able to overcome physical or psychological limitations or performed acts of heroism. 1989 NOMINATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED Canadiz= a joint community project of Canadian Airlines International CONTACT THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS ontario cn communit J Revseaeels NOMINATE A WORTHY YOUNG PERSON TODAY! Every nominee receives a certificate and up to 12 individuals and one group will be the recipients of a plaque presented by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, $200.00 and a family portrait with the Lieutenant Governor. Women of Moose meeting report Terrace Bay Chapter #1426 Women of the Moose held their Chapter night meeting on September 10. Senior Regent Shirley Laing chaired the meet- ing with 15 co-workers present. College of Regents chairman Alma Hart was in charge of Chapter night program. Recorder Sadie Benko gave the financial report which was verified by Treasurer Jean Bozec. Letter was read from Mooseheart informing the chap- ter that we had earned the Award of Achievement for 1988-89. Patricia Maenpaa agreed to be liaison officer between the chapter and the Loyal Order of Moose. 'A cheque was presented to the men at the family pot luck supper on Saturday, Sept. 16. Mooseheart chairman Heather Sechesky will be in charge of Hallowe'en party for ' children on Oct. 29th. Co-workers were in favor of holding a breakfast date to be finalized at next meeting. Pot of gold was won by Lorraine Clark. Penny auction took place following adjournment. Lovely lunch-was served by Collegian Alma Hart. Next meeting on September 24. Coming or going, Anne's keeping tabs By Anne Todesco The Don Tychoniak family have returned from a holiday at Ear Falls, Kenora and Sioux Narrows. Miss Camilla Todesco B.A., M.S.W., has returned to Toronto after spending two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Anne Todesco. Other guests with Mrs. Todesco was a Surprise visit from her cousin Zelda Gilmour and her husband Sparky of Indian River, Mich. U.S:A. There is a shrine of the Stations of the Cross in their home town. Francis Campigotto of Thunder Bay was another sur- prise visitor. Also Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris and family of Webbwood, Ontario all in one week, The Pierre Lemeirs spent the weekend at Thunder Bay with friends. I have heard the expression that it was raining cats and dogs but this one of frogs. A strong southeast wind accompanied by heavy rainfall blew baby frogs out of the small stream near where the curling rink old site. They were leaping across the street by the dozens in every direction. Dogs, gulls and some children were having a great time. Some of the little creatures were destroyed by cars. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bain, Viana and Bramem have returned from visiting the Lionel Hubelit at St. Joes Island near the Canadian Soo. Owing to inclement weather, the village was very quiet over the holiday weekend as well as few tourists. Mrs. Todesco received word of the passing of her 97 year old aunt Irene, Mrs. Glen Cravath of New York on the 21 of August. Funeral services were held Thursday. Mrs. Hilda Mushqush is open- ing an ice cream, bar, candy, nuts, novelties, smoked and fresh fish in the lower floor of her home at Pays Plat Reserve. Also pop and fruit drinks. I, Murray Dodick Optometrist 1119 Victoria Avenue Thunder Bay, Ontario i ~ P7C 1B7 1-622-7726 Funeral McBride, Fleurette Funeral services were held in Holy Angels Church, Schreiber, August 29, celebrated by Monsignor Rev. G. H. Bourguignon with Father Campbell and Father Rademaker in the Sanctuary. Prayers were offered by Father Rademaker on Monday evening. Many friends, neighbours and relatives attended the service. Active pallbearers were Russell McBride, Chris McBride, Michael Gerlach, Dean Lemieux, Sten Lif and Brian Duncan. Honorary pallbearers George Fisher, Harry Prescott, John Mikus, John Falzetta, Joe Caccamo and Wayne Wilson. Internment in Schreiber cemetery. Attending from out-of-town - Tody Hass, Hamilton; Dolly Moffatt, Owen Sound; Pam Johnston, Regina; Sharon and Sten Lif, Dryden; Brian and Lenore Duncan, Wawa; Monsignor Rev. G. H. Bourguignon Thunder Bay; Simone Connelly, Midland; Bern Whent, Florida; Helen Krizan, Canmore, Alta.; and relatives and