The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BELLUZ Realty Ltd. Simcoe Plaza Box 715 Terrace Bay Ontario POT-2WO Jurls Zdanovskis Broker 1 ~807-824-2933 TERRACE BAY -- SCHR NeW: d Nf OMz on eno 'Ava SOV INO rosary oF TAN rs whe NaLOO SUPERIOR SHORELINE INSURANCE LTD. 825-9492 825-9646 : -- Gord Moorey The North Shore Insurance Specialists! Vol. 43, No. 24 - Wednesday, June 15, 1988 40 cents Ends peacefully March seen as 'show of solidarity' By Greg Huneault the News Amid cries of "Yankee go home" and "Don't.blow your nose in Kleenex," between 200 and 300 Kimberly-Clark striking woodlands workers and their families lead a peaceful march through Terrace Bay last Saturday in a show of soli- darity. The woodlands employees have been on strike since May 9 over the issue of job security. The members of Local 2693 of the International Woodworkers of America set up picket lines m Nakina, Geraldton, Longlac and Terrace Bay after management and union representa- tives failed to reach an agreement. Workers from those four com- munities met in the parking lot of the Shell station in Terrace Bay on the morning of June 11 to initiate a protest march through residential streets and Highway 17. Those from out of town had chartered school buses for the return trip. The march got underway at about 11.15 am and proceeded ~ down Simcoe Plaza before crossing the Highway. The course then snaked around Lakeview Drive before eventually returning to See "Picnic" on page 14 Students looking for summer employment can get a helping hand from Johanne- Bolduc. Johanne is the new placement officer with the Canada Employment Centre (CEC) for Students. The centre officially began operating on June 6 and is intended to match employers with appropri- ate students looking for steady summer employment or casual labour. Under that broad mandate, the definition of an 'employer' can vary from a homeowner who needs some yard work or basic repairs done to the traditionally sought- after jobs with the large local employers. Students may register at either of the two branch offices run by the CEC for students. The Terrace Bay office is located in the Terrace Bay Recreation Centre's Multi-purpose Room and will be opened Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8.30 am to 5.00 pm. Students living-in the Schreiber area can register and receive assis- Looking for that summer job now a bit easier tance at the Schreiber Recreation Complex on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8.30 am to 5.00 pm also. "I'm here to place students," says Johanne. "I'm going to talk to employers, and I'll find as many students as necessary that are capa- ble of getting the job done." As of Thursday, June 9, there were 36 student placements, which bettered last year's total June place- ment of 32. Positions presently listed include postings for student researchers, ski hill labourers, baby sitters and activity assistants. Johanne said that secondary and post-secondary students should take advantage of the employment services. She expects a surge in registrations when the high school year finishes at the end of June. She invites students and employers to contact her at the Terrace Bay office by phoning 825- 9231, or the Schreiber office at 824-2427. lal On the march: Pictured above, Frank Gallant, Longlac resident and striking Kimberly-Clark employee, is concerned about his future. By Anne Wilkes Special to the News During the 1987-88 year, the Auxiliary to the McCausland Hospital continued to raise funds in their effort to improve patient care in our hospital. Various fundraising events included the yearly mem- bership drive, raffles, bake sales, a fashion show and a Tea-by-Mail project. Besides raising funds, the Auxiliary tries to brighten a patient's stay in the hospital. With the cooperation of many school children, songs, plays and colour- ful artwork add a cheerful change. The Auxiliary decorates the hospital at Christmas, presents per- sonalized gifts and remembers the birthdays of our long-time patients. Newborns.are presented. with "They took the wood close to Longlac. Now it's far and they leave us behind," Gallant says. Many others in the protest voiced his concerns. photo by Greg Huneault Hospital auxiliary raises $13,000 to_ fund local projects woolen bootees and infant car seats are available on loan. This past year the Auxiliary pur- chased a wheelchair valued at $695 for the hospital and a Phototherapy Unit for the Nursery at a cost of $2,160. The Auxiliary is presently donating funds towards the pur- chase of a Video Endoscope System worth $11,560. Members of the Auxiliary would like to thank everyone who contributed to our May Bake Sale and top the many other projects throughout the year. Our special thanks go also to the knitters and the many volunteers who work in the Hospital Gift Shop each after- noon and eyening. At the May. Annual. Meeting, President Elaine Mannisto (now Regional Vice -Chairman) wel- comed incoming President Marg Gander. The new Executive consist of Marg Gander - president, Vicky Boucher - lst vice president; Monica Baldwin - 2nd vice presi- dent; Sheila Cassie - secretary; Elaine Mannisto - treasurer; Anne Hara - corresponding secretary. The next meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held Monday, June 20 at 8.00 pm in the Pentecostal Church basement. A special June meeting has been planned with guest speaker Mrs. Fran Krasnichuk, regional chair- man of Hospital Auxiliaries District 12. Tea and desserts will be served. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to bring along a friend.