Terrace Bay News, 25 Apr 1984, p. 2

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Page 2, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, April 25, 1984 Terrace Bay Recreation News Art for Beginners (Suzette Downey in conjunction with Con College) We are hoping to re- ceive a few more names in order to offer this workshop at the end of April. Oil and acrylic paintings, mixing col- ors, tints and shades, landscaping self-ex- pression, and possibly abstracts, dry brush techniques and the use of medium will be ex- plored. Dates for this course are Friday April 27 (7-10); Sat. April 28 (9:00 a.m. - 12 noon and 1-5); and Sunday, April 29 (9 a.m. - 12 noon and 1-3 p.m.), at the high school in room 110. Deadline for registra- tion is Friday, 20th, so if you are inter- ested, please call and let us know. Paper Tole (beginners and ad- vanced): Bette Hasting in conjunction with Con- federation College) Last fall we ran a successful workshop for April. beginners Paper Tole. On Saturday May Sth we are hoping to offer a combination beginner's and advanced workshop. Paper Tole is an old art form dating back to the 18th/19th century Eur- ope. It is a three dimen- sional picture created by cutting three or more identical prints and lay- ering them together us- ing silicone. The student will be cutting each print apart in -a_ different manner and sculpturing and layering them to produce a dimensional effect. Beginner's 'will learn all basic princi- ples and complete a pro- ject. Those who have taken the course pre- viously will learn advan- ced and new techniques and will complete a dif- ferent project. This is a 6 hour workshop and times are from 9 a.m. - 12 noon and from 1-4 p-m. Please call the recreation office if you Maybe we can help Thunder Bav. Ontario Hearing aid ina drawer? Why isn't it in your ear? are interested. Phona (807) 623-1646 The Canadian Hearing Society No. 203 - 135 N. Syndicate Avenue Open Bowling - Cancel- lation 'On Wednesday, ' April 25th Open Bowl- ing at the T.B.R.C. will be cancelled. Men's Slow Pitch Soft- ball An important meet- ing of all interested citi- zens who are consider- ing participating in this year's Men's_ Slow Pitch League is sched- uled for Thursday, April 26th at 7:00 p.m. in Multi-Purpose Room. An election of an executive as well as rules for the upcoming season will be dis- cussed. Mixed Slow Pitch We are hoping to have another session of Mixed Slow Pitch this summer. An open gen- eral meeting will be held on Thursday, April 26th at 8:30 in the Multi- Purpose Room of the Recreation Centre. All interested teams or persons are asked to attend to discuss form- ing an executive to run this year's program. organizations. Township of Terrace Bay ||4=[2_ CITIZEN OF THE YEAR AWARD The Citizen of the Year Committee is now taking nominations for the recipient of this special award. We welcome nominations from groups, individuals or Please forward your suggestions to: The Citizen of the Year Committee, Box 579, Terrace Bay, Ontario. POT 2wo. Deadline for all nominations is May 30, 1984. | | coxa] "Ladies Night'? Fitness Room "'Ladies Night" in the fitness room has -prov- ed to be very popular and we are quite pleas- ed with the response. This' activity, will con- tinue and we hope to see more ladies out for the sessions. There is no charge for members and a small charge for non- members. Dates and times are Monday 7:00 p-m. to 8:30 p.m. and Wednesday from 8:30- 10:00 p.m. Keep up the participation girls! Flea Market The second Annual Flea Market is sched- uled for the Arena May 6th from 12 noon to 4:00 p.m. There is space for half ton truck or 8' tables. Call 3542 today to register your space. Minor Ball It is almost the sea- son again for Minor Ball to commence. We hope to run the Minor. ball season from the middle of May to the end of June. We will be accept- ing registration for Minor Ball at the Rec- reation Office. The registration form will be available by April 30th. This year we will be once again asking the parents or anyone inter- ested in helping with our Minor Ball to contact the Recreation Office. There is no charge for the participants to play ball and the age groups are from 5 to 7, 8 to 10, 11 to 14, and 14 to 16 years. This sport is open to boys and girls. Minor Soccer This sport will take place during the first week of July and end on August 31st. Minor Soc- cer is open to any boys or girls eligible for the age groups of 5 to 15 years old. We will have more information on this sport at a later date. Go To Blazes Day The annual Voya- geur Hiking Trail clean- up day will be Saturday, May 12th, 1984. Every- one is welcome. The trail is between Ross- port and Terrace Bay. To participate and get some fresh air and exer- cise, please call Heather at 824-2110 (evenings) or at 824-2413 (days). Mainstream Canada _ A breath of fresh air across the land by W. ROGER WORTH Somehow, many Canadians discount small business. They tend to think of the little companies and_ in- dividuals that produce, buy, sell, import, export and market products as being small timers. Nothing could be far- ther from the truth. A few well chosen thoughts may help dispel such drivel: . The major depart- ment store chains have been laying off employees, downgrading service and cutting costs as they attempt to maintain profit levels or limit losses. The reason? Smaller firms with top- notch service have been openly competing with the conglomerates on price, quality and service. The nation's big manufacturers have for years been paring staff and eliminating Cana- dian employment, par- ticularly during the recession. Yet big com- panies such as Chrysler, Massey-Ferguson, Maislin Transport and a great many other con- glomerates easily Ac- cepted government sub- sidies and support to off- set huge losses. Indeed, many of the companies actually fought for the taxpayer dollars. Meanwhile, smaller firms that were forced into bankruptcy or receivership got little support from governments. TERRACE BAY MENS CURLING CLUB--~ ANNUAL MEETING 7:00 p.m. April 26, 1984 at the Curling Club Lounge Prizes - Executive for 1984 - set-up format for next year's curling. " All members should attend" - all furnished P7E 5P5 623-4455 Nicol Island Cottage Lots Invest in a cottage lot located on Lake Superior in the picturesque village of Rossport. There are only 16 lots left with. Lake Frontage. Proposed completion of Causeway by end of June 84. Commerical Building in Terrace Ba - 5000'sq. ft. of showroom space - 5000 sq. ft. of cold storage - Located on Mill Rd. . Apartment Building in Marathon e bedroom apartments - located downtown - good return on investment Contact Juris Z. 824-2933 R.E. Belluz Realty Limited 2821 Arthur Street E. Thunder Bay, Ontario Box 40, Township of Terrace Bay Please forward your nominations to: The Bicentennial Medals Committee, Township of Terrace Bay, BICENTENNIAL MEDALS The Office of the Premier of Ontario has announced that some 2,000 individuals will be awarded this special medal in 1984 for their volunteerism. and community service. The Township of Terrace Bay would appreciate suggestions and nominations from groups, organizations and individuals, in order to assist the Committee to make their nomination to the Office of the Premier as to who will receive this Bicentennail medal. Terrace Bay, Ontario. POT 2wWo. The deadline for all nominations is May 15, 1984. _ Suddenly, though, over the last year or so the bureaucrats and politicians who had little time for small business have been forced to change their ways. The reason: a study by the 64,000-member Cana- dian Federation of In- dependent Business in- dicated that all the country's net new jobs were being created by smaller firms. The in- formation was backed by respected economists and other business organizations. The effect of the new information? Politi- cians asked bureaucrats whether it was true, and the mandarins were forced to concur. So, gradually, the politi- cians started to ask for policies that would let them spend money on the small business job creators, rather than bailing out their big business counterparts. Among the sudden policy shifts: - . In its latest budget, Newfoundland lowered ~ the provincial corporate tax on smaller firms to 10 per cent from 12 per cent. . British Columbia has set up a task force to investigate the detrimental effects of payroll and other taxes on small companies. . Saskatchewan in- creased the corporate 'tax on large companies, while maintaining a lesser level of taxation for smaller firms. In ad- dition, the provincial government announced plans to provide a varie- ty of other programs that will help the pro- vince's small firms. In Ontario, the government continues its corporate tax holiday for smaller firms. . In Nova Scotia, a sectorial study outlines the problems faced by . smaller firms, and assistance will hopeful- ly be forthcoming. . In Alberta, there are no major tax increases for the sector. . The federal govern- ment also seems to have gone out of its way to be more even-handed with the million or more firms that are involved. . What's more impor- tant than anything, perhaps, is the fact that more governments now seem to recognize that our smaller companies are not only important, but the key to a more prosperous, full- employment future.

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