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Programs B.O.0.M. Program- This year's introductory sailing and racing program is scheduled for Maonday, Julay 30th to Wednesday, August Ist. This program is designed for children ages 7 - 13, who are interested in learning how to sail. Registration is limited to 20 participants- 10 from Terrace Bay and 10 from Schreiber. Register immediately to avoid disappointment. A regional regatta will be held in Red Rock on August 2nd. Swimming Program- Please note: The July session for swim- ming lessons was originally scheduled to begin on Tuesday, July 3 but will be delayed by one week, due to staff training. Lessons will now start on Monday, July 9th, and end on Friday, July 27th. Schedules and list will be posted by the pool. Deadline to register: Friday, June 22nd. Summer Playground- This program is scheduled to begin on July 3rd and end on August 24th. the following groups have been set up: Ernie and Bert- ages 3 & 4, Tot Lot- ages 5 & 4, Summer Day Camp- ages 7- 12. Aquabics- Gwen Black will hold this program Monday, July 9th to Wednesday, July 25th on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Registration forms are available at the Rec Office. Deadline to register is Friday, June 29th. Sports Weekend- Chapleau- The Township of Chapleau will host their 1st Annual Sports Weekend Challenge on August 3,4, and 5. Baseball, hockey and golf will be the main events - with a guarantee of 2 games of hockey and baseball and one round of golf. Get a team togeth- er and enjoy a great weekend. For more info, contact the Rec Office at 825-3542. Upcoming Events Wednesday, June 20- Men's Soccer- arena- 7:00. p.m., Ministry of Natural Resources- Conference Room- 9:00 a.m. Thursday, June 21- Northern Affairs- Board Room- 10:00 a.m. Friday, June 22- Employment Canada- Boardroom- 10:00 a.m. Saturday, June 23- Northwest Enterprise Centre- Conference Room- 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, June 26- Ty Kwon Doe- Conference Room- 7:00 p.m. Mainstream Canada Between a rock and a hard tax By Terry O'Shaughnessy Perhaps the best gauge of how opposed the Canadian public is to the widely condemned Goods and Ser- vices Tax is the fact that they believe the heavily criticized Senate has the right to reject the GST legislation. The existence of the Senate has been a sore point for Canadians for many years. Unelected Senators, in their various poses of patronage appointees and party faithful, have often been vilified by a public disgusted with supporting the expensive but -- essentially decorative Upper House. But recent poll results, conducted nationally by the Angus Reid Group on behalf of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, showed that 62 per cent of respondents feel the Senate has-a legitimate role.to reject the GST legislation. (Only 29 per cent of the general public state they do not believe the Senate has this right while 9 per cent state no opinion on the matter). Provincially, respondents in Manitoba and Saskatchewan gave the strongest boost to the Senate, with 79 per cent supporting the right to reject the GST. The Atlantic provinces checked in at 64 per cent support, British Columbia at 61 per cent, and Quebec at 53 per cent. Even Albertans, who have ex- pressed great dissatisfaction with the current structure of the Senate and whose provincial government wants the system changed in order to have stronger representation for their own province, supported to the tune of 65 per cent the Senate's right to kill the GST (results which matched those in Ontario). On a national Multiple Sclerosis SOCIETY OF CANADA supports NATIONAL ACCESS AWARENESS WEEK JUNE 10-16 fa From Diapers to Diploma 2 TBPS grads Uncle Nephew ' 1976 & 1990 basis, Canadians also believe by 64 per cent to 26 per cent (10 per cent stated no opinion) that the Senate has the right to change the GST legislation. Canadians must be very bitter indeed to be invoking the Senate's help. But the fact is, the public obvi- ously feels that the federal govern- _ ment rammed the GST legislation through the House of Commons before adequate discussion had been held on the many questionable aspects of the complex legislation. The poll results back this up show- ing a strong national majority of 76 per cent of respondents expressing the view that the Senate should hold public hearings on the contentious tax. According to Catherine Swift, Vice President of Research and Chief Economist for the Canadian Feder- ation of Independent Business, these findings are very significant. 'There is a strong message here, "' says Swift, "not only for the Senate but for the federal government. Cana- dians are not only displeased with the GST, they obviously feel that cross- country hearings are necessary in order to give the public a chance to be heard on this issue." The bottom line is, regardless of how Canadians view the Senate in general terms, they fully endorse not only the Senate's right to change and reject the GST legislation, they also overwhelmingly support cross- country hearings. But there's no doubt about the fact that, by siding with the Senate against the GST, Canadians find themselves between a rock and a hard tax. CFIB Feature Service By Angie Saunders The News Thirteen cub scouts from Terrace Bay and Schreiber trav- elled to Three Finger Lake near Marathon to participate in a "Cuboree" on the weekend of June 8-10. The Cuboree, which had a western times theme, was attend- ed by 60 cub scouts from Terrace Bay, Schreiber, Manitouwadge and Marathon. - The cub scouts all dressed as cowboys in hats, boots and _hol- sters. All the cubs and leaders slept in tents and were fed in the saloon (cub building). Saddles were hung around the camp to make it appear western- like and there was even a Boot Hill" with boards used as grave markers. Each town of cub scouts were named as ranches. Terrace Bay's ranch was named Wolfhead's Dead Bed and Schreiber used the name Ponderosa. The fun weekend included activities such as steer roping, bronco busting (not real animals), a campfire sing-song, and skits. The scouts participated in a buffalo shoot where they shot BB guns at buffalo-like targets. Panning for gold was another activity the boys enjoyed. The pans seemed to produce a lot of fool's gold but it was fun all the same. : The scouts even did some branding. Each boy put a "Double M 1990 Cuboree" brand on a wooden plaque to remind him of the great time he had on the weekend. From Terrace Bay, Leader Reg Gagg and Assistant Leader MURRAY & COURTIS - TERRACE BAY OFFICE 7 Simcoe Plaza (Lower Level) Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2WO Telephone (807) 825-9379 (807) 825-9395 Facsimile (807) 825-9506 Barristers and Solicitors Ross W. Murray, B. Comm., M.B.A., LL.B. Richard W. Courtis, B.A., M.A., LL.B. Randall V. Johns, H.B. Comm., LL.B., C.A. Bruce I. Leaman, B.A., LL.B. TERRACE BAY OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. THUNDER BAY OFFICE Suite 410 The Chapple Building 101 N. Syndicate Ave. Thunder Bay, Ont P7C 3V4 Telephone (807) 623-7961 Facsimile (807) 623-4417 Warren Pearen brought 10 scouts to the Cuboree. These were: Bradly Slykhuis, Christian Pearen, Devin Pearen, Danny . Derkson, Marc Bilodeau, Cory ™ Savage, Ryan Harris, James Gugelyk, Kenny Ramsay and Paul Gagg. Schreiber Leader Richard Saindon and Assistant Leader Ed James brought scouts Donald Bedard, Travis McGrath and Jim Costa. Fresh smelling sneakers are just a spray away with Scholl Sneaker Treater. A most effective shoe A t for lasting fre Available from Scholl Footcare displays every where. t Scholl Sneaker Treater® pony, % = HOUSE FOR SALE Schreiber | * Ranch style- 2800 sq. ft. - *4 Bedroom * 2 Bathroom *Large livingroom/family room *Situated on 2 large corner lots 100 Centennial Drive Phone 824-2049 or 824-3031 Come & Go In honour of Jack & Avila Richardson's 4oth. wedding anniversary. Saturday June 23, 1990, at 8 p.m. at the Berthelot residence - 103 Ethel Street, Schreiber. Come out and celebrate this special occasion with us. *, Lakehead University 9698 4 Lake & "eR yw 'fA Northern Vision ~ DISTANCE EDUCATION COURSES FALL/WINTER 1990-91 (Subj . (Subject to t and availability of instructors) Environmental Assessment Certificate Program Tourism & Outdoor Recreation Resources Management Certificate Program PILOT OFFER -- _ EDUCATION 4680 YDE Senior Curriculum and Instruction (Additional Basic Qualification - Senior Division) _. Enrollment for the course is limited to 15 registrants Deadline for Application /Registrations: FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1990 Bachelor of Arts (General Program) Courses: History 2301 YDE Philosophy 2571 FDE Political Studies 2201 YDE Psychology 2002 YDE Psychology 2101 YDE Psychology 3001 YDE Religious Studies 2803 YDE Sociology 1100 YDE Sociology 2221 YDE Sociology 2501 YDE Canadian Moral Issues Canadian Government and Politics Introduction to Child Psychology Statistical Methods for Behavioural R h Abnormal Psychology World Religions: An Introduction Introduction to Sociology Criminology Family Sociology APPLICATION/REGISTRATION DEADLINES For all courses except Education 4680 YDE FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1990 (without Late Fee) FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1990 (with $15 Late Fee) -APPLICATION/REGISTRATION PACKAGES May be obtained by calling DISTANCE EDUCATION Tel. (807) 343-8210 Toll free 1-800-465-3909 (within the 807 area code only) Or from the following in Northwestern Ontario: CONTACT NORTH ACCESS SITES LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY OFF-CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES PUBLIC LIBRARIES rN -----* I, Nictance Fducatinn