Wednesday, April 5, 1989 TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Plan for retirement 8-CL. Ladies -- By Dave Chmara "Look at retirement as a career change. You could be retired for as long as you worked," said Don (Chick) Thompson at the final day of his Retirement Planning course which was held through the Terrace Bay Recreation Centre. Thompson noted that many people take on a second job when they retire either to supplement their income, or simply for the enjoyment. Many retirees upon retirement Start a new career, take school courses, teach or travel to keep them occupied in their new found spare time. For those deciding to continue their education by taking a school course, Thompson said, "if you don't pass the course it doesn't matter. You're just taking it for the enjoyment." Nowadays people are retiring at an earlier age. To retire at the age of 55 or 60 is not uncommon although some decide to work right up until they are 65. Thompson believes that even- tually there will be no such thing as mandatory retirement which will enable people to continue working for as long as they wish. With the baby boomers falling between the ages of about 35 to 50, Thompson noted that these people are pushing people who are older out of jobs. But he said it will be interesting to see what happens when the baby boomers themselves retire as their will be fewer people to take over their positions. Somebody commented, "maybe the retirees will have to go back to work." In order to get a first hand idea of what it's like to be retired, Roger and Addie Beaulieu were on hand to share some of their thoughts on retirement. Roger has been retired for eight years now. He said he planned planned to retire at 60 years of age and that he and Addie discussed their retirement plans for five years before he actually retired. When the time actually came, he was somewhat reluctant to retire and it took him two or three years to get used to being retired: He said while planning his retirement he looked for informa- Self- Managing 4 Money Development -Education Spiritual Well-Being tion regarding various benefits and annuities to be fully prepared when the time came. "You have to live with the pension you get. It doesn't increase so that's something to think about and you have to live with it," Roger said. "You can't retire just on a company pension. You have to have more than that." He also mentioned that bills must still be paid, and money continues going to the govern- ment in the form of income tax, school tax, property tax and so on. Continued on page 8 New Career or Work Fitness and Sport Political Action Community Volunteer Managing Health The final seminar on retirement planning was held last Wednesday. The course was taught by Don Thompson through the Terrace Bay Recreation Department. Participants were told planning is something that must be done = ASER THER APY AS SEEN ON £ a Vv prior to retirement and time should be occupied with liesure activities. Auxiliary monthly meeting The regular meeting of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 223, Ladies Auxiliary, was held on March 28, 1989 and presided by president Shirley Love. Minutes were read and approved. Shirley reported on the District Meeting which she attended in thunder Bay on Monday, March 4. Reports were read by con- venors. The ladies will cater to the J. Beddard Bonspiel on Friday 31 (which was postponed from March 17). Wool was available for knit- ters for the fall bazaar. Members are asked to call Marge Graham if you are able to knit. No volun- teers yet for general convenor of the bazaar. A home made quilt has been made available and tickets will be sold from now on and raffled at the bazaar in November. Lil Bellevieau will look after the tickets. Other things that came up for discussion were: - catering for the K.C. Pensioners meeting, April 27 - auxiliary birthday party, April 7 - Video to be ordered (related to Peace Gardens) - expansion of hall A joint executive with the branch was suggested so we would be aware of how things are progressing. Pot of Gold was won by L. Bellevieau. Next meeting will be held April 24. GUESS WHO'S 64? HAPPY BIRTHDAY LOVE ME Thank UYou Paula & Myles Goodwin would like to thank the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary of Schreiber for arranging the New Year's baby shower. Many thanks to the businesses and people who donated gifts. Paula, Myles, Tiffany and Clayton Major Appliance Repairs Servicing done in your own home to ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, fridges, electric hot water tanks and electric heating units. Parts on hand for most makes and models. BILL CAMPBELL ELECTRIC 824-2743 or 824-2574 Servicing Jackfish, Terrace Bay, Schreiber, Rossport and Pays Plat Photo by Dave Chmara In loving memory of BETTY BAXTER who passed away April 10, 1988 Sadly missed along life' way, Quietly remembered every day, No longer in our life to share, But in our hearts, you're always there. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Wayne, Lynda, Wendy & Cindy Funeral Notice Lemieux: Funeral service for the late Giovana (Jennie) Lemieux - age 76 years of Schreiber who passed away in the Port Arthur General Hospital in Thunder Bay on March 24, 1989. The funeral mass was held at Holy Angels Church on Monday March 27, 1989. Rev. Jan Rademaker officiated. Interment was in Schreiber Cemetery. The active bearers were Brad Lemieux, Dean Lemieux, Jack Milani, Robert Wally, Rick Brazeau and Len Crockford. The honorary bearers were Bill Weaver, Pat Guina, Bobby Tiboni, Albert Tiboni, Milton Winters and Gino Caccamo. From out of town attending the funeral were grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces and nephews from Thunder Bay and friends from the neighboring towns. °o °o ° Lo Laser is the most modern therapy Soft laser is painless, harmless, no negative side effects Soft laser stimulates points, you lose desire to smoke Diet and withdrawal points included 85 per cent success rate Complete diet program now available Please ask about our franchise opportunities $100 One day only in Terrace Bay Thursday, April 13 1-800-663-6828 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY LASER LINE INC.