Rossport Report by Anne Todesco The members of the St. John Berchmen Altar Society met Thursday evening at. -Beverly Legault's home. The open- ing prayers and scripture reading were given by the Hostess. Gail Bain, convener of the Mother's Day Afghan draw, reported that all tickets had been distributed and -are 'being ~ sold satisfactorily. Mrs. Doris Legault chaired the meeting and reported that the last Home Bingo was the most suc- cessful this winter. 100 dollars went to winner Mrs. L. Legault. The two five dollar lucky numbers went to Maybelle Furlonger and Lester Legault. Accounts were moved for payment and Vianna Bain has accepted the job of church custodian. The Christmas bazaar profits were very satisfactory. The members have decided to donate ten dollars a month to help a young seminarian studying at the Bosco don Mission at Quito, Ecuador for the priesthood. Also a_ six month assistance at 23 dollars: a- month to foster Parents Plan of Canada to help support a small girl. Gail Bain invited the members to her home for the regular monthly meeting. Rev. Father Groulx gave the blessing and led in the closing prayers. Luncheon follow- ed. The members were escorted through Beverly's new renovated home, Pat Beno, treasurer, presented the financial report and Laura Legault, Secretary, read the minutes. Both were passed for adoption. A little mole out- manouvered me Friday afternoon. I was-sitting at the kitchen table going through some newspapers for articles to put in my scrapbook when | heard an odd noise. There was. a mole trying to get under the little broom cupboard door. I grabbed the fly swatter to hit the little creature. For an animal that is supposed to be sightless, it could cer- tainly get about. It kept to the floor and raced along near the wall and hiding spots: under stove, fridge. behind garbage container, but it never darted across the open floor space. I gave the thing several good whacks but it always managed to get away from me. Next the little rascal escaped into the dining and sitting room, under fur- niture, behind books. Finally | managed to hit it a good. wallop. It rolled over on its back but as I reached to pick it up by its short tail to throw it out the door, for ravens and dogs, it bounced back on its feet and got lost in my office. It must have entered the basement drain and started to explore my home. Here's hoping that it left the same way. It was a tough little animal. It pro- vided me with a good chuckle or two when I realized that it had outwit- ted me. Word has been received of the passing of Joseph Molinski in) Vancouver, Be. Mr. Molinski was a former Rossportite who was the owner with his brother William of the Sawmill Company. He was very interested in com- munity affairs and his church. He was the con- tractor who built the Women's Institute Com- Choir coming by. Anne Wilkes The Fort William Male Choir will be making an enthusiastic return to Ter- race Bay this April 25 for a special performance before their visit to Expo 86 in Vancouver, B.C. later this year. The choir, which has won numerous awards in Northwestern Ontario, Manitoba, and at various Canadian Festivals, has for over 50 years been the pride of Thunder Bay and area residents. . In just over.a quarter of a century, the choir has risen. to national pro- minence as Canada's Centennial Choir and then to international status through competition in BLOCK Llangollen, Wales; Lon- don, England: and the United States. The Fort William Male Choir has also performed in Holland, Switzerland, Austria, England, Norway, Denmark, Italy, Germany, ~and Yugoslavia. Prominent British adjudicator Alec Redshaw stated **This choir group would rank well in competition with the greatest male choirs in the world." On April 25 we will welcome "Songs of Spring" presented by the wonderfully talented Fort William Male Choir. Ad- mission will be free for all concert series members, $8 for non-members, and $5 for seniors and students. PARENT 'ALWAYS THERE WITH A HELPING HAND munity Hall and always ready to help others when in difficulties. He was in his 80th year. He was married to Nellie Dunkirk of Schreiber, who survives him as well as his only . daughter. Mrs. Joan Smith and Mrs. Anne Todesco have returned home from McCausland Hospital, Ter- race Bay. Mrs. Frances Campbell is visiting her daughter Mary Claire and family in Palm Beach, Florida. Jason Iddison has arrived home -- from McKellar Hospital and back to school. Ice has formed for the third time in the bay but it would be wise to remain off it at this time of year, as the warm days and winds could weaken it. Joseph Campbell was a business visitor in Thunder Bay during the week. Den- nis Goodchild has returned home from Terrace Bay Hospital. Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, March 12, 1986, page 9 Tourney winners Some of the winners in the 1986 annual Terrace Bay Squash Tournament showed up on March 5 at the Recreation Centre to pick up their awards. At far right is Recreation Committee Chairman Ernie Kettle, who presented the trophies. From left to right are Dean Dubreuil (first place in the A Division), Steve Sechesky (2nd in A), Ted Coupal (1st in B), and Miles Borsa (Consolation in B). \ What this country needs is a good national journal not published in Toronto! Most of our national news media appear to believe that Canada revolves around the big city. Yet, every week, there are hundreds of first-class community news- papers produced by journalists who are just as talented as the high-profile media people whose work is focused and produced in Toronto. Initiated by the Elmira Independent, a small-town weekly in a com- munity where agriculture is still important, a new national journal | brings you an interesting and provocative selection of articles that broaden your outlook and involve you in matters of concern to some of . the majority of Canadians who live outside of the Toronto metropolis. The Independent, National Edition -- Published every other week, The Independent National Edition is a welcome addition to each thoughtful Canadian's Wn a oe ea eae os RR PE a On a sources of information. PRAOVOSS BS ors RE eg haa to on OE I es SS YEARLY: (25 issues) s 1 6 a see Serge Si gal pa ee ae nk POSTAL COGES, Sasa 3s es oa ss publisher: Carol Verdun editor: Bob Verdun Now -- you have an alternative. Yes, I want to subscribe to The Independent, National Edition. Enclosed is my cheque or money order for $16. Mail to: The Independent, National Edition 15 King Street, ELMIRA, Ontario N3B 2R1