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PAGE 16 we WwW "THE OWL'S HOOT" KIMBERLY CLARK PLANT TOUR On Tuesday, October 21, students from grades eleven and twelve visited the Kimberly Clark Pulp and Paper Company in Terrace Bay. We were accom panied by Mr. Dukes and Mr. Lawlor who are both teachers at Schreiber High School. At the mill we were formed into three groups. In group one there were Isobel Crook, Suzanne Dzioba, Linda Fontaine, Peggy Fournier, Karen Hiebert, Joyce Mushquash and Susan Dimmery. Group two was composed of Katie Kastilek, Toni Desaulniers, Monica Frommann, Valarie Boyd, Diane Singleton, Dave Bailey, Ron McBride and Rob Hiller. Finally, in group three there were Candy Neely, Estelle Chicoine, Kris Chepelsky, Lori Nickoluk, Edie Relph, Anne-Marie St. Jean, Linda Power and Phyllis Wiznuk. Mr. Weppler explained the payroll division where we saw the actual two week payroll summary which involved about $25,000.00. The calculation of work hours, the Insurance and Income Tax deduc- tions; along with the corresponding reports were all part of the payroll. In the accounting room, Mr. J. Heenan showed us the practical applications of accounting, includ- ing costing, inventories, sales, invoices, purchas- ing, shipping and receiving. Mrs. Kay Weppler, in the steno pool, explained to us the operations of such machines as the dupli- cator, the photographic or photocopier machine, the Gestetner and the addressograph. At the other end of the room we saw the postagemeter, the tel- etype machines, the typewriters and the calculator. For the guided tour, we were arranged into two groups. We saw how the wood comes from the wood yard into the woodroom on conveyor belts and is then fed into drum barkers. From there it goes to the chippet machine and then through screens to eliminate chips which are too large." It is fed into chip bins and sent to the digesters and cooked with liquor. If turns into a sort of black mush. From there it goes into a blow tank over table washers into a screen room to the bleachery. It is changed from brown to white under this treatment. The mush is then pressed and dried. The final work involved is the baling of the paper and from this area it is shipped to the various:finishing plants TERRACE BAY NEWS NOVEMBER 6, 1969 ° of Kimberly Clark. This completes our tour of the Terrace Bay Pulp and Paper Company. The trip was. quite beneficial as we saw the actual applications of work studied in bookkeeping and data processing. Susan Dimmery . DR. A. MOORE AND MR. A. MOSS VISIT SCHOOL On Tuesday, October 28th, Dr. A. Moore and - Mr. A. Moss of the Addiction Research Foundation in Thunder Bay spoke to the Grade 12 and 13 stu- dents. Dr. Moore is the Centre Director of Medical Services and Mr. Moss is the Director of Community Services for the Foundation. Prior to their visit two films, "What Time Is It Now?", a film developed by youths on the subject of alcohol, "Drugs and the Nervous System," had been viewed by the students. Both speakers spoke frankly with the students in answering the numerous questions presented to them. They stated that there are no simple answers to the problems of drug and alcohol addiction, although many positive steps are being taken towards youth education on the topics. A few of the topics in- cluded in the discussion were" the dangers of taking drugs; the similarities and differences of drugs and alcohol; the various types of drugs; the legalization of drugs; and the implications of the use of drugs in the future. Pat McParland thanked Dr. Moore and Mr. Moss' after the Grade 12 Session and Susan Graham thank- ed them after the Grade 13 Session. PARENT - TEACHER INTERVIEWS Parent-teacher interviews will be conducted at Schreiber High School on Monday, November 10th from 2.30 p.m. = 5.00 p.m. and from 7.00 p.m. - 9.30 p.m. Parents of Schreiber High School stu- dents who are not obtaining "passing" standards in one or more subjects should plan to meet the par- ticular teachers either during the afternoon or evening sessions. However, all parents are welcome If further information is required regarding these interviews, contact the principal by phoning 824- 2555. By the time a man finds greener pastures, he can't climb the fence.