Page 6 TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Wednesday, February 28, 1990 Schreiber Rec News Winnie's Scribbles Server Intervention Program The Recreation Department will be sponsoring a Server Intervention Program (S.I.P) This program is deigned to give participants a solid grounding in the responsible service of alcohol and thereby operate a safer activi- \y for both the sponsoring organi- zation and the people participat- ing. The program is scheduled for Sunday, March 18th at 10:00 A.M. For more information or to register please contact the recre- ation office at 824-2317. Gymnastics Due to the increasing numbers we are in a position of having too many participants and not enough . gym time. In order to help allevi- ate some of the pressure, the next Kindergym program will be held on Tuesdays from 6:00 to 6:45 P.M. at the Schreiber High School gym. The recreation program will continue to operate out of the Terrace Bay High School gym on Monday and Wednesday evening. Deadline to register for the next session is Friday, March 9th. We suggest you register as early as possible. Ballroom Dance The Adult Ballroom Dance Program has been rescheduled to April 7th and 8th. Classes will be held both days from 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. Here is your chance to learn some of the exciting dances you only get to see on T.V. It is alsoa great chance to get some exercise. Registration deadline is Friday, March 30th at 4:00 P.M. Aerobics Some changes will be taking place in the next session of Acrobics. The afternoon classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 1:30 WELCOMES Sponsored by REGAL CAPITAL PLANNERS LTD. (Canada's Largest Independent Investment Fund Distributor) Mr. D'Arcy Wilson 438 Fort Garry Road P.O. Box 656 Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2W0 (807) 825-3708 To the Regal Team of professional financial planners for 'the TERRACE BAY, SCHREIBER and MARATHON areas. DYNAMIC FUND MANAGEMENT REGISTRATION MEETING 1990 SPRING/SUMMER COURSES to 2:30 and the evening classes will be held on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30. This session is scheduled to begin on Monday, March 5th with the deadline for registration being Friday, March 2nd at 4:00 P.M. Classes will run only if sufficient registration is received. We are continuing to accept names for the "Over 40" Aerobic program. If you would like more information please con- tact the recreation office at 824- 2317. Babysitting Course There are still a few openings in the Babysitting Course. This program is available to anyone in grade 6 or older. This is a must program for anyone looking after young children. Contact the recreation office for more infor- mation. Schreiber Winter Carnival Don't forget the last few days of the "Peel Off Winter" Carnival. There are still a number of excit- ing events to take place. Watch the next issue of rec news for a list of all the winners of the vari- ous events. Upcoming Arena Events March 3& 4 -Pcewee Eastern Zones March 10- Times News tiny tournament March 16 & 17- Midget Invitational Tournament (tenta- tive) March 23- 25- Midget Districts March 31 / April 1- Figure Skate Club Carnival Mrs. Sharon Barton ot Port Perry, Ont. and Ritchie Deject of Hamilton, Ont. visited the R.McAdams. The "Chimo Home Bingo" was won by seven lucky people. Another one will start for March. Jeanette Rong and Arlene Warder from Haywood, Wisconsin visited Ethel Nesbitt and Bertha Miller. Laurie Furlonger from Ottawa i! here visiting Darcy and Mom. Our sympathy to Mrs. Marg Kragero and Family on the pass- ing of Robert Kragero. The Holy Angels' CWL meet- ing was held on Sunday, February 11 with 12 members present. -- Sherry Bourke, Georgette Cebrario,Leona Fournier, and Mary Huard were thanked fc doing the floor in the parish cer ter. Nita Cook, Rita Scott, an Mary Fummerton were thanke for doing the First Friday tea fc seniors. The World Day of Prayer wi be held Friday, March 2nd at 7:3 p.m. at Holy Angels. Everyone i welcome. A bursary committee was chc sen to choose a student from Lak Superior High School to receiv the CWL bursary. Because of concerns with th fall donations for the Penn Auction then Bazaar, it wa decided to hold our penny auctio: in the spring from now on. W will hold it this year on May 27th OPP News Release 09 Feb 90 (Toronto) - Snowmobilers are dying at an unprecedented rate this winter, compared to last win- ter, chiefly duce to carelessness and unseasonably warm weather. In January, following the crash of their snowmobiles through unsafe ice, 11 people died. Last ycar, during the same month, one person died when his snowmobile fell through thin ice into frigid water. In the majority of fatal accidents, alcohol was a signifi- cant factor. So far this winter season 1 december 1989 to current date), 22 people have died in 18 sepa- «te snowmobile incidents from wil causes including crashing \hrough the ice, hitting hidden objects and traffic accidents. Last winter season (December 1988 to spring 1989), from all causes, 30 died in 27 snowmobile accidents. OPP officers across the province implore all snowmobil- |. Murray Dodick Optometrist 1119 Victoria Avenue Thunder Bay, Ontario P7C 1B7 1-622-7726 A registration meeting for courses to be offered in your community during the 1990 Spring/Summer Session will be held in the following: Centre: Terrace Bay Date: Tuesday, February 27, 1990 Time: 4:00 P.M. To ensure the courses you want may be offered all students are urged to attend. Minimum enrolments for courses should be reached at this meeting. Distance Education Registration packages will be available at this meeting. For further information contact our off-campus representative: Mrs. Barbara Spadoni 824-2761 - Home or Continuing Education Lakehead University 807-343-8133 'Visiting Thunder Bay? _ Shopping? Skiing? Find comfort at Paradise Motel * Very clean rooms at Budget rates * Close to all major attractions * Variety of family restaurants within one block * Reservations - phone ahead (807) 475-8628 Dianne Koivumaa (mgr) 221 W. Arthur Street (Highway 11-17B) Thunder Bay. Ontario i P7E 5P7 * NEW Telephones in.rooms ers to check ice conditions on a bodies of water this winter befor venturing out. Tips for Survival (Toronto)-- Snowmobilers whose snowmobiles cras| through the ice face four deadl: threats to their lives: SHOCK of falling into ic: waters can induce an involuntar gasp called the "torso reflex". | the snowmobiler's mouth i underwater when this gas] occurs, drowning is not only pos sible but probable. If tim allows, the solution is for snow mobilers to cover their faces wit their hands and to hold thei breath. HYPOTHERMIA, associate with unexpected immersions inti frigid waters, is another majo factor in the deaths of snowmo bilers (and motorists) whose vehi cles plunge through the ice Because cold water chills 2! times faster than cold air, lif expectancy is measured in sec onds. Get out of the water imme diately. Do not remove we clothing, which will retain somé body heat, until shelter anc warmth is found. PANIC, in water both summe and winter, when combined with the fourth deadly factor, ALCO HOL, can be lethal. CHECK THE ICE; © IF YOU DON'T KNOW-- DON'T GO! Terrace Bay - Schreibe COR REAVATE Ua SrOPPERS 623-TIPS 1-800-465-6844 Accounting Services Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Contact Valerie Knuuttila 825-3871