raee 12, INCWS, Wednesday, January 6, 1988 2 Page 8, News, Wednesday, January 6, 1988. Schreiber Recreation Mixed Volleyball The recreation department is trying to get a mixed volleyball league started. Anyone interested in playing recreational volley- ball one night per week should contact the recreation office at 824-2317. The league will not commence play until January, 1988. Learn to skate The recreation department will run a second Learn to Skate session beginning on January 12, 1988. Classes are open to all ages and run Monday and Thursday from 10-11 a.m. or 1:30- 2:30 p.m. in the afternoon. Space is limited (maximum of 15 for each class) so register early. To register or for more information contact the office at 824-2317. | National Coaching Certification Level 1- Theory Coaching Clinic The Schreiber Parks and Recreation Department will be sponsoring a Level 1 theory clinic on January 22, 23 and 24. The course is 14 hours long and will be held at the complex. If you wish to register contact the office at 2317. Fundraising workshop The Schreiber Parks and Recreation Department and the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation will be conducting a Fundraising Workshop on Wednesday, January 13, from 7-9 p.m. This workshop is a must for any organization wishing to increase its revenues through well-organized fundraising events. Some of the areas that will be addressed during the workshop are sources, types, strategy development and unique new ideas. If you or your organization is interested in attending this workshop, contact the office at 824-2317. : Olympic Torch Days Plans are in the final stages for the arrival of the torch on Monday, January 11, at 4 p.m. Some of the events already planned are: children's play day, a contraption race; a moccasin dance, a bonfire and torch light parade, ice sculptures, an Olympic curling bonspiel, dances, suppers and much more. The torch ceremonies will take place at the recreation com- plex parking lot. This is our opportunity to get involved with the Olympics! Let's really make ita bit event. Watch for the two-page spread in this paper on Jan. 6th. Teen Drop In Centre There is now a Teen Drop In Centre operating out of the games room and meeting room 3. If you are looking for a place to just meet your friends to sit and talk, come out to the recre- ation centre on Friday and Saturday nights from 7-11 p.m. Community Calendar The calendar will assist in keeping the community better- informed of local happenings as well as helping our new resi- dents in familiarizing themselves with the community. This column includes the name of the group contact person, 'date, place and time of their meetings as well as any special events they are planning. Any groups wishing to have their meetings or special events published on a regular basis should contact the recreation office at 824-2317. If you would like to offer suggestions for future programs Or have a skill or hobby you would like share with others please contact the office and we will do our best to organize it. Winter Events Calendar The 1987-88 Winter Special Events Calendar is now ready. For your copy stop by the office anytime between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Teen & Children's Aerobics- Debbie Tremblay, one of our aerobic instructors, is presently explaining the possibility of organizing a teen and children's aer- obics program. If you are interested, contact Debbie at 824-2026 or the recreation office at 2317. Computer Course- this course will run in January, 1988, if enough interest is shown. The recreation office is still taking registration. Future Programs If you have a desire to participate in a specific program or wish to conduct a craft or hobby course, please contact the recreation office at 824-2317. Olympic Torch Contraption Race The Schreiber Fire Department will be sponsoring a Contraption Race as part of the Schreiber Torch Days. Get busy and build that unique contraption and be ready to race!! If you are interested or require more information contact the office at 2317. The race will be held on Saturday, January 9 at 3 p.m. Teams should consist of 5 people with one person riding the contrap- tion. , The race route is from Sears corner to the recreation centre. Races will be held for both men and women with a trophy being awarded along with individual prizes to the winning teams. All participants will receive an Olympic Torch souvenir. Please contact the office for more info. Aerobics This session of Aerobics will be commencing on Jan. 12. The afternoon class will run for three days per week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1:30-3:30 p.m. under the instruc- tion of Debbie Tremblay. The evening session will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays. To register please contact the recreation office at 824-2317. Tae Kwon Do Due to the great response of this program, Joe has agreed to run a club out of Schreiber. Instruction will be held each Tuesday and Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. until the end of July 1988. This is a very exciting sport and is open to anyone ages 10 , See Pere 20 years of research to develop a system to reduce spread of rabies After 20 years of research and field testing, Ontario has devel- oped a system to reduce the spread of rabies outbreaks in rural wildlife populations- and the first full-fledged control program will be launched next year in eastern Ontario. Work on the system began in 1965 when Ministry of Natural Resources and Connaught Laboratories researchers started developing a vaccine and a method to distribute vaccine in a bait over a specific rural area. Wildlife, especially skunks and foxes- the main rabies carriers in Ontario- that ate the baits, would not be infected by existing rabies carriers, thus lessening the chance the disease would spread into neighbouring areas. Since then, Connaught has developed a vaccine and MNR has worked out the aerial distribu- tion of baits from low-flying air- craft. This fall, the ministry will determine in field tests whether or not the bait should be in a plastic bag when dropped. Researchers are still analyzing rabies data to pinpoint the best location for next year's bait drops within the boundaries of the Ottawa-Carleton Region and counties of Leeds and Grenville. Rabies has been a problem since the 1950s when the disease appeared in southern Ontario. In 45hrs. 4u5hre. u5hre. 30nrs. 45hres. U5hnre. 30hrs. TO REGISTER: please call! CONFEDERATION COLLEGE. 'a CONTINUING EDUCATION orfers the following courses in 7 Terrace Bay or Schreiber 1988: GS 115 - CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH (Intermediate) Fee: $56.25 Text: TBA FO OR IOK CS 317 - EFFECTIVE BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS I Fee: $56.25 SHOOK IK A ZA hat - TYPING (non-postsecondary program) Fee: $56.25 Text:$12.75 FOO OK SA 125 - WORD PROCESSING CONCEPTS Fee: $37.50 ORO I CIO GS 106 - YOU AND THE LAW Fee: $56.25 SH CHE A ZA 527. - ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE aoa Fee: $56.25 FOR IH I IE eT: 100 >> FUNDAMENTALS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Fee: $37.50 RHR IO Contact David Zub at 1-800-465-3364. be received before your registration is are not limited to those listed - if you CONFEDERATION COLLEGE - YOUR CURE FOR CABIN FEVER! ! Fees must complete. courses have suggestions, 1986, a record 4,212 Ontarians were treated for exposure to rabid animals. Scarborough skunks get the point How do you vaccinate a skunk? "First, you live trap them, then cover the cage with plastic sheeting," according to Dr. Rick Rosatte of the Ministry of Natural Resources' rabies research unit. "Then you push a smaller live- trap cage into the first cage, gen- tly squeezing the skunk down to the end. "Remove the plastic sheeting, and simply vaccinate the skunk with a hand-held syringe. "Apparently skunks in a con- fined area don't have enough room to flex muscles that control their spraying equipment." That's what MNR researchers have been doing in a trap-and- release program to vaccinate skunks and raccoons against rabies in a 60-kilometre square see page 9 Buying or Selling Check the Classifieds 825-3747 "® December 21, 1987. AND DO YOU KNOW: TOWNSHIP OF SCHREIBER DO YOU KNOW: That upon receipt of a "traffic ticket" you may , within (48) hours, exclusive of Saturday, Sunday, or Holidays, make voluntary payment at the Schreiber Municipal Office, in the amount of the fine shown on the ticket. DO YOU KNOW: That failure to make such payment, will result in a "SUMMONS", under the Provincial Offences Act. That the registered owner is ultimately responsible for outstanding traffic tickets, issued against the vehicle registration number. A. J Gauthier Clerk- Treasure | BURTON Donald Selwyn James Mr. Donald Selwyn James Burton, aged 50 years, died sudden- ly at McCausland Hospital in Terrace Bay, Ontario. on Monday, Beloved husband of Patricia (nee Perry); dear father of Randy and Doug all of Schreiber; and Joanne (Mrs. Roland Crevier) of Terrace Bay; dear son of Lillian Burton; pre- deceased by his father Selwyn; dear brother of Dorothy Pieurnek; also survived by several nieces and nephews, all of Ottawa. Don joined the Ontario Provincial Police in 1958 and served 1 1/2 years in Thunder Bay, trans- ferred to Longlac in 1961, where he served 10 years and then was posted to Schreiber in 1971 where he spent his remaining years until the time of his death. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Terrace Bay and affiliated with the Masonic Lodge in Geraldton. He was a past-president of the the North Shore Minor Hockey Association for 1973-74; the present coach for the Bantam hockey team here and for many years coached the Schreiber Pee Wees.. He loved all forms of sports and was an avid walker. For a short time he was a trustee on the Lake Superior School Board. Funeral services were held on Wednesday. December 23, at 3 p.m., 1987, at St. Andrew United Church, Schreiber, with Rev. E. Hunt offici- ating. Internment was held in the Schreiber Cemetery. Members of the Ontario Provincial Police formed the honour guard. Ron Christianson, Community Service Branch, G.H.Q., Toronto, of the Ontario Provincial Police, piped "Amazing Grace" during the ser- vice. The Honourary pallbearers were Schreiber-Terrace King Bantam hockey team. The pallbearers were: Paul Cebrario, Bart Cebrario, Cpl. Bud Sauve, Const. Grant Myers, Const. Don Anderson and Const. Darren Rolland. Husband, Father, Brother, Uncle, Friend to all, we are glad you came our: way and we will miss you in the happy memories of the very large part you played in our lives. The Burton Family |