By Conrad Felber The Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps have returned to Terrace Bay and Schreiber. Such a corps once existed in Ter- race Bay several years ago, explain- ed the new Corps Commanding Of- ficer, David Schinbein, at one of two organizational meetings held last week. He and the rest of his executive is now attempting to revive the unit. The Corps is a national youth organization for teenagers aged 13 to 19 sponsored by the Department of National Defence, he told a group of youngsters at a meeting held in Schreiber on Oct. 15. A similar ses- sion took place in Terrace Bay on Oct. 14. Local sponsors are Pat Dingwall of North Shore Ambulance Services and Branch 109 of the Royal Canadian Legion in Schreiber, where all future corps meetings and parade nights will be held. Schinbein told the.group that if they join they will learn all sorts of things, ranging from first aid to boating to citizenship. Local cadets may also go to summer camps at which. they will meet other cadets The Terrace Bay-Schreiber area chapter of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps held an infor- mation.session in Terrace Bay on Oct. 14 and in Schreiber a day later. The Corps will hold its first Parade Night probably before the end of the Rossport Report from around the country. "In Sea Cadets we lean towards the sea," Schinbein said, comparing the organization to other groups like Army Cadets. 'There is a camp at Gimli, Manitoba where you could spend the whole summer." He quickly added, though, that '*you don't just join up and then get your ticket...the catch is attendance: You have to be an active member and be willing to learn."' When asked about the cost, Schin- bein pointed out there is no cost to members. '*The Department of Defence pays for everything, including your cadet uniforms,"' he explained, adding that cadets are also able to take courses which could help them to get hired on a ship all summer long. Schinbein said the only criteria to join is the age limit and parental con- sent. Both males and females are in- vited to become cadets. He said he already has his minimum number of 40 applications to start the local cadet corps, which will be named after the appreciated. THANK YOU Thanks to all those who showed their concern for my welfare, by gifts of flowers, fruit baskets, per- sonal visits and get well cards, during my recent stay in hospital. Your kindness is deeply Sincerely; Bob Harris Cadet executive year. Shown above following the meeting in Schreiber are Supply Officer Mary Cashmore, Training Officer Brian Mauro, Administration Of- ficer Kathy Papineau, and Commanding Officer David Schinbein, Lt/(N). : By Anne Todesco It is that time of the year, when a door-to-door canvass is made to raise funds to do research on arthritis, the painful, crippling disease that so many men, women and children suf- fer from. There are over three million peo- ple in Canada suffering from this disease. The only money received to help in this research is from the generosity of business people with their donations--also from social groups, clubs, and individuals. Chairperson Ray Kenney said that so far, the donations look good in the campaign and might equal last year's collection total. The local service board represen- tatives at the conference held in Thunder Bay last weekend came home with data to be used by the Local Service Board. Beverly Legault and Cyril Brassard were elected to report and attend this meeting. William Collinson, the recreation chairman, reported that the Games Night event on Saturday was very successful. The evening was spent by playing darts and cribbage. This was followed by a bean supper. Collinson was pleased with the excellent turn- out of villagers. Mary Burnett and treasurer Judi . Sundland prepared the evening's pro- gram. The next Games Night will be held on Oct. 25 and will be in the nature of the Oktoberfest. Sausages and sauerkraut will be served. Suggestions for other' types of entertainment and games will be gratefully received by the board. Mrs.' Ray Kenney works in many kraft things, such as green stone and amethyst jewellery, knitting, cro- chetting, pickling, jams and jellies and also likes to raise in her garden many of her own vegetables. Her flower garden is an attractive cioht Now she has branched out to see several varieties of potatoes grown in the area. This year she has success- fully grown five types of potatoes: The Burbank, or russet potato; the Banana potato, which has a yellowish flesh and is from the Ukraine; the Kennebec potato is a large type and a heavy producer; the Manitoba with its red-purplish skin and white flesh; and the Yukon Gold, with yellowish flesh and sweet to the taste. Mrs. Kenney has her husband Ray ~ interested in her adventure, and he is often seen working in the potato patch with her. The banana potato is shaped like the banana fruit and is very tasty. The members of the St. John Ber- chmen Altar Society met at the home of the president, Mrs. Eugene Gerow. There was a poor turnout, but following the opening prayers, plans for the Fish Dinner were finalized. The dinner was held on Saturday, Oct. 18. Ray Kenney had offered to fillet the fish for the event. Following closing prayers at the meeting, luncheon was served. The first moose of the season was brought in by Eddie Zwaresch. It was a young bull with a fine and perfect rack of horns. Other successful moose hunters this week were Clay- ton Barber and Paul Krouse of St. Williams, Ontario; William Gulp, Larry Gulp, Jack Gulp, and Jim Berry of Naniticoke, Ontario;-and William Ryequart and Hans Sterner of Toronto. Bridge Duplicate bridge has started again in Terrace Bay. The results from play on Oct. 10 were as follows:. first, Joan and Bram Adey; second, Kath- leen Mikkonen and Anne Dodd; and third, Yola and Paul Cebrario. Colin and Anne Dodd came in first place in play on Oct. 17, followed by Kerry and Anne Powell in second, and a tie for third with Paul and Yola Cebrario, and Bill Houston and Chris Pollard. Major Appliance Repairs -- Servicing done in your own home to ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, fridges, electric hot water tanks and electric heating units. Parts on hand for most makes and models. Bill Campbell Electric 824-2743 or 824-2574 Servicing Jackfish, Terrace my ft: Schreiber, Rossport and Pays Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, October 22, 1986, page 9 Sea Cadets revived for teenagers in area HMCS Protecteur, a Canadian Arm- ed Forces supply ship. However, more cadets are always welcomed. He said the first parade' night could be held as early as December, but it's more likely that the inaugural meeting will take place in January of next year. The time and date for that first session will be an- nounced in the News. he added. Serving with Schinbein on the corps executive are Officer Cadets Brian Mauro (Training Officer), Mary Cashmore '(Supply Officer), Bernie Chasse (Executive Officer), and Kathy Papineau (Administration Officer). Schinbein will act as the Commanding Officer, with a rank of Want to improve your business? call Betty St. Amand 825-3747 Lieutenant (Navy). idveber NeWS photocopying. would be an asset. B. Lalonde Chairperson The North of Superior District Roman Catholic Separate School Board Administrative Clerk Duties include: typing, filing, bookkeeping, mail, Applicants must be well organized and able to work with minimal supervision. Fluency in both English and French Applications: outlining education, work experience and references should be submitted by October 28, 1986. - P.O. Box 730 Requires an G. J. Matys Director of Education North of Superior District R.C.S.S. Board SCHREIBER, Ontario POT 2S0 G. J. Matys Director of Education required. G. J. Matys Director of Education North of Superior District R.C.S.S. Board P. O. Box 730 SCHREIBER, Ont. POT 2SO0 B. Lalonde Chairperson THE NORTH OF SUPERIOR # /X/ *\ DISTRICT ROMAN r j CATHOLIC CATHOLLIC & "/ SCHOOL BOARD REQUIRE A PART TIME TRANSLATOR French-English/English to French. High capability in both oral and written work with a good formal education in French Skills to take and prepare minutes is desirable, but not essen- tial. Work could be done at home. Applications should be submitted by OCTOBER 28th to: G. J. Matys Director of Education ~~ %0, tb NIPIGON & RED ROCK. FRANCOPHON ROCK DISTRICT. PLEASE CONTACT PRINCIPAL. ses 7. THE NORTH OF SUPERIOR F i. ;) DISTRICT ROMAN |' CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD AVIS AUX CONTRIBUABLES FRANCOPHONE DE LA REGION DE MARATHON, TERRACE BAY, SCHREIBER, TOUS LES CONTRIBUABLES FRANCOPHONES SONT INVITES +A UNE REUNION SPECIALE AFIN_D'ELIRE UN CONSEILLER POUR VOTRE REGION QUI SIEGERA AU CONSEIL DES ECOLES SEPAREES AU NORD DU SUPERIEUR. POUR DE PLUS AMPLES INFORMATIONS, VEUILLER CON- TACTER VOTRE DIRECTEUR D'ECOLE CATHOLIQUE. THE NORTH OF SUPERIOR DISTRICT ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD NOTICE TO FRANCOPHONE RATE PAYERS FROM THE MARATHON, TERRACE BAY, SCHREIBER, NIPIGON AND RED ALL FRANCOPHONE RATEPAYERS ARE INVITED TO A SPECIAL MEETING TO ELECT ONE FRANCOPHONE TRUSTEE FOR YOUR REGION TO SIT ON THE SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON ELECTION LOCATION YOUR LOCAL CATHOLIC SCHOOL