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Aerobic Dance The Recreation De- partment will be offer- ing both afternoon and evening Aerobic Dance classes in the New Year. Classes will begin as of Tuesday, January 3, 1984. Registration must be received at the Rec- reation Office prior to your participation. Come out and join in on this excellent fitness ac- tivity. Microwave Cooking The Recreation De- partment would like to offer a Microwave Cook- ing Course in the New Year. Should you be interested in participat- ing in this course please . contact the Recreation Office at 824-2317. Note that additional details will be made available soon. Winter Program The Recreation Win- ter Program (January to March) will include the following programs and courses: e Microwave Cooking © Bread Dough Art © Cake Decorating e Computer © Youth Gymnastics e Ladies Aerobics e Mom and Me e Art Club e Fitness Room Instruct- ion e Senior Ball Hockey e Music Lessons e Adult Volleyball © Adult Badminton e AND MORE For additional de- 'tails 'contact the Rec- reation Office. Public Skate Attention Public Skaters!! The Schreiber Public Skate times are ca Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, January 4, 1984, page 9 Schreiber Recreation News as follows: - Monday 1-4 p.m. Wednesday 1-4 p.m. Friday* 1-4 p.m., 7-9 p.m. Saturday* 1-3 p.m. * Please note that weekend hours are sub- ject to change in ac- comoodating Tourna- ments and Special Events. All afternoon skaters are reminded to Schreiber W.I. by: Anne Todesco The Schreiber Wo- men's Institute organi- zation met at the town hall for the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. The presi-. dent Mrs. Dora Weaver chaired the meeting and welcomed the mem- bers. . Following the re- citing of the W.I. Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect, Mrs. Mavis Slater presented the thought for the day - "Do good to all as we -- the opportunity to lo." Roll call was respond- ed to relating their plans for the holiday season and an exchange of Christmas cookies. The Motto for the month was given by Mrs. Patsey Campbell - "That kind- ness is a virtue that shows a beam of sun- shine to everyone at Christmas Time."' The current events period had many news items for discussion. among them were the safe landing of the Columbia shuttle and crew; the promised crack-down of holiday drunk drivers; the dis- armament: study; Mrs. Walesa accepting the Nobel Peace Prize for 1983 on behalf of her husband; the death of "Charlie Brown" who the comic strip 'Pea- nuts' was based on; laws to curb obscene litera- ture; errors in the com- puter system; Prime Minister Trudeau's peace mission and many other items of the news media. The minutes of the previous meeting and the financial report were passed and adopted. Outstanding accounts were moved for pay- ment and the card sec- retary reported nine cards mailed the past month. Under new business a discussion was held by the mem- bers pertaining to the T.V. advertisements of women's intimate health aids. It was unanimous- ly agreed that a resolu- tion pertraining to this embarassing advertise- ment be sent to the dist- rict level to have this sort of advertisement withdrawn from the net- works. The members de- cided to purchase a Kin- nette Calendar with date and times of our meet- ings on it; also that a new teapot be bought Pension Plan... continued from page 6 when the children be- come 18 years of age, when they marry, or when they cease to be in full-time attendance at school or university. Eli- gible children can re- ceive this benefit up to age 25 as long as they remain unmarried and continue to be in full- time attendance at school or university. When a recipient of the Canada Pension Plan Disability Pension reaches the age of 65 years, the pension is automatically convert- ed to a retirement pen- Recreation News... continued from page 2 "Ages. 10-15 winners were Mike Duhaime and Terry Singleton. Video Game Challenge winner, ages 6-15 Hot Dogger game was Karen Fournier; Pac Man Game winner was Neil Zwaresh. There was only one entry for the ages 15 and up and Ford Langford was the -unchallenged winner. sion. For further informa- tion, please contact your local Northern Affairs Office located on the lower floor, Peninsula Building, 2 Gilbert Street, Marathon or phone 229-1153 or Zenith 33160. for the club. The Or- ganization decided to adopt the method of mailing cards to an un- known friend as a pal, offering kind thought and wishes on birthdays and anniversaries. Four convenor papers were heard owing to a backlog of them due to illness or the cancelling of a meeting. Mrs. Mavis Slater, convenor of Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries chose for her subject, the "Pesti- cide Industry' and the use of the chemicals on plants, insects and weeds; also the use of computer forces in the growing of roses. Mrs. Harness, con- venor of Citizenship and World Affairs, reported on the rate of the inflow of immigrants to Canada and the expelling of the Libyan and Cubans from Grenada; the lifting of the ban on _ Soviet flights; and Margaret Thatcher's visit to Ca- nada. Mrs. Nieme, conven- or of Family and Con- sumer Affairs, stated that all should be aware of frauds and profes- sional con-artists and suggested certain rules to follow. Her paper also related to the results of © the use of drugs, cigarettes, coffee, as- pirins, that causes lung and heart diseases, can- cers, strokes, etc., and how people absorb most of the caffeine from coffee, pop and choco- late. Mrs. Todesco, con- venor of Education and Cultural Affairs, spoke on the importance of obtaining as much edu- cation as possible as we 'will depend on it in the upcoming years. Grants and bursaries are offer- ed for the financing of further education. Edu- cation today may be de- fined as a set of pro- cesses designed to transmit knowledge, skills and to develop our mental abilities. It is known -that developing nations advance through education. Many edu- cational institutions are available today for ad- vancement in education. There are the schools, colleges, universities, libraries, publishing houses, operas, etc. Following adjourn- ment and the singing of God Save the Queen, a coffee break was held. The members then went to the Voyageur Restau- - rant for the annual Tur- key Banquet after which they adjourned to the Chimo Club Room for an evening of fun and carol singing. Cookies and tea were served. apply at Recreation Of- fice before skating. Shinny Hockey Attention Hockey Players! The Schreiber Shinny Hockey times are as follows: Monday - 9 a.m. _ to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Shinny Hockey play- ers are reminded to pay . at Recreation Office be- fore playing. Midget. North Shore Tourney The Schreiber "Mid- gets" and the Schreiber Minor Hockey Associa- tion will be hosting a North Shore Midget Tournament on January 7 and 8, 1984. The tour- nament schedule is as follows: Saturday, January 7 1:00 p.m. Schreiber vs. Manitouwadge 3:00 p.m. Marathon vs. Terrace Bay 5:30 p.m. Marathon vs. Schreiber 7:30 p.m. Terrace Bay vs. Manitouwadge Sunday, January 8 8:30 a.m. Manitou- wadge vs. Marathon 10:30 a.m. Terrace Bay vs. Schreiber Come out and. sup- port our players!!! Schreiber Bantam Hockey Tournament The Schreiber Bantam Kings and the Schreiber Minor Hockey Associa- tion will be staging their 2nd Annual Bantam In- vitational Tournament on January 14, 15, 1984. North Shore and North- western Ontario teams will be pitted against one another in this ex- citing hockey event. The Bantam Kings cor- dially invite all Schrei- ber residents to come out and support them. More details in next edition. Also note that the Schreiber Bantam Kings will be in Terrace Bay January 7, 8, 1984 parti- cipating in~a North Shore Bantam Hockey Tourney. The players in- vite all parents and hockey fans to support them. Interment was Donations to Cemetary, Sudbury. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT YZICANIN - Dr. Richard R., 64 years, on Thursday, December 29, 1983 at the Sudbury General Hospital. Beloved husband of Emma (Strba) Yzicanin of 1573 Agincourt St., Sudbury. Loving father of Mrs. Gary (Irene) Gresdal of Sudbury and Ernest, attend- ing medical school in Vienna, Austria. Dear Grandfather of Dean was laid to rest at the Lougheed Funeral Home, Sudbury. Funeral services were held in St. Andrew's United Church, Sudbury on Saturday, December 31, 1983 at 2 p.m. in the Parklawn the Sudbury General Hospital Medical Equipment Fund. Now. Ontanes Wiis SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES Hosts /Hostesses for 1984 season Toronto Ontario Place Corporation 955 Lakeshore Blvd. West Toronto, Ontario M6K 3B9 Att: Mrs. S. Bodanis Ministry of | Northern Leo Bernier, Minister David Hobbs, Deputy Minister -- STUDENTS -- Student applicants must be available for the entire Ontario Place season commencing May 1, 1984 and closing September 9, 1984. The Ontario Place Corporation requires approximately 15 students to work at Ontario North Applicants are urged to submit applications as early as possible in the New Year for consideration for interviews. Applicants selected for interviews will be contacted directly, with interviews to be held in Northern Ontario. Applica- tion forms may be obtained in Northern Ontario at the nearest Ministry of Northern Affairs office or by writing: **In order to assist successful northern candidates with travel expenses, the Ministry of Northern Affairs is providing a travel allowance to those students whose prime residence is in Northern Ontario and who are enrolled in and intend to return to post secondary education, and who successfully meet all Ontario Place Corporation conditions of employment. For further information contact your nearest Northern Affairs office. Vv /