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Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, March 28, 1984, page 11 SCHREIBER -- Brownie - Guide Enrollment Call or write for tuning/repairing, the first week Schreiber Ist Brownie and Girl Guide Packs held a joint enrollment ceremony on Sunday, March 4th at the Schreiber Recreation Complex. In the above photograph are the Brownie Pack (back row | - r) Danielle Dunwoody, Rhonda Harris, Christina Reynolds, Alexis Douglas, Lori Ann McDavid, Katie Gilmore, Jamie Glehoff, Kathy Desilets, Jodie Figliomeni. (front row I. - r.) Carrie Soulliere, Dana Luke, Nancy Garon, Stacey Doucet and Julie Moorey. In the photo below are the Girl Guides (back row I. - r.) Susan Harris, Stacy Shack, Judy Baxter, Bev Birch, Kerry Anderson and Evelyn Reynolds. Front Row - Michelle Dunwoody of May and Denise Labbe. Congratulations Girls! 446 Northern Ave. Thunder Bay, P7C 2V6 1- 622-8878 Ge comasiears 4 continued from page 5 ation procedures. This programme to be ac- companied by a mini- mum of twice yearly practice drills." Sub- committee recom- mendation: "That the Board strongly sup- port this recommenda- tion. That the Board move as quickly as pos- sible to implement this requirement within its own jurisdiction."' The committee also suggested "that the Trustees of the Board endeavour to respond by their regularly sched- uled meeting of April, 1984." The materials used by the Ad Hoc Transportation Sub- Committee are on file at the Board Office. Addi- 'tional information is available at the "NEWS"' office. GLAD TO } 'MEETCHN | The most buyers meet the best sellers in the Want Ads. Cash for Your Tax Refund 85% of your refund given 20 N. Cumberland St., Thunder Bay, Ont. 344-5474 $03 Simpson St., Thunder Bay, Ont. 623-3622 ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TENDER MAINTENANCE OF PICNIC SITES Sealed tenders on forms supplied by the Ministry will be received by the Manager, Administrative Services until 1:30 p.m. local time: Wednesday, May 2, 1984 for the maintenance of picnic sites (garbage collection, grass cutting, toilet upkeep, etc.) at various locations in the Thunder Bay District. Specifications, tender forms and envelopes may be obtained in person or by mail from E. G. Reguly, Head, Purchasing and Supply, Walsh at Mountdale Avenue, P.O. Box 1177, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7C 4X9. Telephone 807 - 577- 6451. When requesting tenders, please specify Tender Number 60-84-01. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. Ministry of Transportation and Communications There'salot for oun peop in Ontario. Find out Young people in Ontario can take advantage of a number of excellent programs and services offered by the Government of Canada. If you're interested in any of the ones described here or in knowing more about others that are available, just use the coupon below to find out. Youth Opportunity Fund The continuing strength and vitality of our nation rests with its young people. Thats why the Government of Canada has attached such great importance to creating jobs for Canadian youth. In the last federal budget, $150 million was added to the $1 billion Youth Opportunity Fund. The purpose of this fund is to help young people, including students, to learn new skills and find jobs in private industry and the voluntary and public sectors. Training for Youth Haven't found the right job yet? On-the- job training is one of the most practical ways to gain valuable work experience. The Govern- ment of Canada's General Industrial Training program allows you to earn while you learn. Meny employers have already used this pro- gram to help give young people a start in life. Your employer may be reimbursed for nearly all of the training costs. As well, the Government of Canada will, in most cases, pay the employer half of your wages during the training period. Training may last from a few weeks to a year. To learn more, use the coupon below. Career-Access could open doors for you A lot of young people know what kind of career they want and may even have pre- pared for it by studying at high school, univer- sity or training at vocational schools or community colleges, Even so, once they start looking for jobs in those fields, they may not be able to find what they want. That's when the Career-Access Program can help. It was de- signed to encourage employers to hire these people so they can gain valuable experience in their chosen careers. The encouragement for employers is that the Government of Canada pays part of the wages while the person is gaining needed experience. Specialized Services Because they have no job training or trade, lots of young people find it difficult to get jobs. So there are special programs designed just for them. For example, Specialized Youth Units (SYUS) are staffed with people who cooperate with community agencies and Outreach projects to place these young people in suitable and rewarding jobs where they can increase their skills. Theres a SYU branch in Scarborough where Ontario young people can apply for help. Planning now for future Job security Modern technology keeps changing - the ways we work and the jobs we do. Canada's National Training Program includes a plan that will make sure people are trained now for the kinds of skills that will be very much in demand in the eighties and after. The Skills Growth Fund encourages public training institutions and private non-profit organizations to teach modern technical and related skills and to de- velop the facilities for this work. The easiest way to find out more about training is to ask at your local Canada Employment Centre. Get involved in Katimavik Katimavik is a popular and successful national youth program for single people from 17 to 21. If you participate, you will be involved for nine months, travelling in groups to differ- ent regions in Canada and working on commu- nity projects. The work is rewarding and varied, from the restoration of cultural artifacts to the clearing of trails and waterways in munici- pal parks. While you don't get paid as you work, there is a $1,000 honorarium at the end of the nine months. Some Katimavik projects here in Ontario have involved a companionship and home care program for seniors, establishing day care centres for single mothers and a drop-in centre for teens. Or, you could find yourself building a fishermen"s wharf on Cape Breton Island or staffing a community cablevision station in British Columbia. This year, 5,184 participants will be needed for over 400 projects in cities and com- munities across Canada. It could be a great' way for you to develop new skills, meet new people and learn a lot about yourself and your country. Interested? Find out! Canada Works Canada Works is a job creation pro- gram that provides funds to community organi- zations, municipalities and businesses, helping them to hire staff for special work projects and activities. If you have been unemployed for eight weeks, you could be eligible to work on a Canada Works project. The jobs last from six to 52 weeks and give you experience and contacts that might help you find a long-term job. Your Canada Employment Centre has information on the Canada Works jobs available in your community. Te eC: , Returnthis couponto: '| Publications Canada, PO. Box 1986, Station B, Ottawa, Ontario KIP 6G6 Please send me the publication(s) entitled (Opening Doors to Jobs (Youth () Katimavik Publications to be supplied in E) English (J French Name: (Please print) Address: City: Province: Postal Code: | l | | | | | | | | pocttccren