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Page 3, News, Tuesday, October 15 1991 Look who's running continued from page 1 Schreiber Council *Ron McBride eLorraine Huard °Ted Speziale *Ed Borutski (four positions) Terrace Bay Council Clement Fewer eMike King Chris Joubert eMary Cashmore *John St. Amand Bill Houston (four positions) School Board Trustees: Schreiber «Connie Elkin--L. Superior, Public (one position) eDeborah Fummerton--L. Superior, Separate (one posi- tion) -Joseph D. Figliomeni eCosimo M. Commisso --North of Superior, Separate (one position) Terrace Bay eJon Ferguson *Joan Nugent *Robert Bagdon *Marilyn Chapman --L. Superior, Public (two positions) *Rita McBride--L. Superior, Separate (one position) Danielle Salesse--L. Superi- or, French language (one position, combined with Schreiber) ePaul Paradis--North of Superior, English Language (one position, combined with Marathon) *Lise Roy, North of Superior, French Language (one posi- tion, combined with Marathon) Hydro Commission (Schreiber) *Bill Howard (one position) ¢ Advance poll on Nov. 2 and 6 eRegular poll on Nov. 12 Former resident visits Africa "While they lack basic necessities, I could see the richness of their culture." A former Terrace Bay woman has had an eye-opening experience in Africa. "Now that I have met Africa's poorest people, I can see the world more realistical- ly," says Brittan Fell, 18, who now lives in New Glasgow, N.S. : "While many lack the basic necessities of life, I could still see the richness of the culture." As two of Canada's top fundraisers in World Vision Canada's 1991 30-hour famine, Brittan and 16-year-old Dana Grant, of Unionville, Ont., gained the opportunity to wit- ness some of the world's suf- fering firsthand. The experi- ence changed both their lives. "I've gained a lot of pride for our country, because of the quality of life we have in Cana- da. But in Africa their strong Dana Brittan, right, sits with a Somalian family she met when she visited Africa recently. faith and pride in their country enables them to survive," says Brittan. Brittan raised $664 -- the most money collected by a Nova Scotia high school stu- dent -- when she took part in the 30-hour famine in February. She joined forces with 100,000 people across Canada who went hungry for 30 hours and raised $1.8 million. The money will be used to improve living conditions for the world's poor, such as the Somalian refugees who Brittan met in a Kenyan camp. "World Vision doesn't just give people food," she said. "It helps them make their own food. I thought it was incredi- ble. World Vision gets in and gets to know people. It gives them ideas and helps them develop. " Brittan and Dana competed in an essay-writing contest with eight other provincial finalists. The grand prize -- two plane tickets -- enabled them to spend 17 days touring opera- tions in Kenya, including a Somalian refugee camp, a Masai development project and a child sponsorship project. Brittan returned to Nova Scotia, and is starting her first year at the Nova Scotia School of Art and Design. fe} W u A! ° ip) ¢ SOS) Y MY UOUICA ILLS re] ° a Make your move. Not wearing your seat belt? October is seat belt month. Buckle up. Ministry Transportation Ontario catheters ; VASSIZIEDS THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TERRACE BAY CORRIDOR STUDY MASTER PLAN AGUASABON GORGE UPDATE PUBLIC MEETING A draft of the Corridor Master Plan has been prepared for public review and comment. The plan deals with future improvements to cover the following areas: 1. West Entrance of Trailer Park to East Entrance of the Mill Road. When finalized, the Master Plan will be used by the Tourism Committee and Council to guide the future development of Tourism Promotion and Service in Terrace Bay. 2. The Aguasabon Gorge Development Project will be updated. All interested residents are invited to attend a public meeting to discuss the plan's recommendations, which will be pre- sented by the consultants. We look forward to seeing you at the meeting on: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1991 AT 7:00 P.M. CONFERENCE ROOM RECREATION CENTRE RESPONSIBLE OWNERS STORE FIREARMS SAFELY ...and take time to teach safety to others A message from the concerned sportsmen of Ontario... P.O. Box 2800 gh ONT: Ontario KJ BLS (705) 748-6324 Fax: (705) 748-9577 Royal Canadian Legion Terrace Bay Branch 223 REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Cenotaph, Terrace Bay 11:00 a.m., Monday November 11, 1991. +, Formation will be at the Municipal Office, Simcoe Plaza at 10:45 a.m. PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND! Libraries: for the environment ONTARIO PUBLIC LIBRARY WEEK OCTOBER 14-20, 1991 WHAT'S AVAILABLE AT THE LIBRARY? PRINTED MATERIALS AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS INFORMATION SERVICES October 15 & 17 Class visits all day with contests and prizes October 16 9:30 - noon. Seniors visits, video, refresh- ments, display of local history and materi- . als for the visually impaired. 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Story Time program for 3 & 4 year olds (please register) 2:00 p.m. Paul Haslam musical variety concert at St. Martin's school (children 8 years and up). October 18 & 19 Annual Book Sale There will be a fine amnesty period all week. Contest winners will be announced Friday afternoon and a Patron of the Year will be chosen. Visit your library this week and throughout the year. Call us at 825-3819 for the information. ea ae Oe oe aes '