Page 2, News, Tuesday, May 19, 1992 Community briefs -- Physical Fitness is impor- tant to all of us in helping to develop and maintain a healthy heart and cardiovascu- lar system. Jump Rope for Heart is an excellent activity to improve agility and cardio- vascular fitness levels for Jump rope for heart Students at Terrace Bay Public School managed to raise $5,338.78 through their "Jump Rope for Heart" cam- paign. This unique program pro- motes physical education and cardiovascular health, while those who participate. raising funds for the Ontario Heart Foundation. (The McCausland Hospital Board of ) Governors will hold their Annual Meeting on Wednesday, June 24, 1992. The Nominating Committee of The Board of Governors respectfully requests the citizens of The McCausland Hospital Catchment Area - Pays Plat, Rossport, Schreiber, Terrace Bay, Jackfish - to con- sider becoming members of The Board of Governors. By becoming members of The Board of Governors, you are volunteer- ing to ensure that the policies and regu- lations of the Hospital are such that the health care needs of the catchment area are met. If you would like further information on the duties and responsibilities of this positon, please contact the Chairperson of the Nominating Committee - Mr. David Kaizer - 825-3689 or Mr. Clem Fewer, Chief Executive Officer - 825-3273 = Schreiber-Terrace Bay Community Futures Organization ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING to be held Thursday, May 21, 1992 at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Terrace Bay Recreation Centre Prior to the event, students solicited pledges for two hours of jumping. Then they oe were broken up into teams of 3-6 students, and took turns jumping. Woodrow Ellsworth secured the most pledges, while the class with the most pledges was Mr. Jowitt's grade five class. The top fundraisers for each class were: Kyle Brend, grade three; Aimee Capy, grade four; Bryan Tremblay, compiled by Darren MacDonald grade five; Josh Papineau, the Community Church in grade _-- Six; Woodrow _ Terrace Bay. Ellsworth, grade seven; and Shannon MoQuin, grade «The Catholic Women's eight. League meets every second Monday of the month in the Community basement of St. Martin events calendar = Church at 8 pm. *Alcoholics Anonymous : meets each Monday and *The Chimo Club meets every Thursday evenings at 8 pm at aa ad of the month at CIBC centralizes accounts continued from page 1 problems and delays with paperwork and having to wait a few weeks for answers --things like that." Before, when decisions were made locally, Glad says loan approval or rejection could be made usually within one or two days. "With commercial lending going to Thunder Bay, it makes it much more difficult than just being able to go next door," she says. But CIBC spokesperson Joe Barbera says that the Thunder The McCausland Hospital's Cash Calendar Winners Week: Twenty May 11: Cooperman's Auto Body, Terrace Bay, $10 May 12: C. St.Jean & Joe Chiraski, B.C., $10 May 13: Gordon Doucet, Terrace Bay, $10 May 14: Linnea Maenpaa, Terrace Bay, $10 May 15: Cooperman's Auto Body, Terrace Bay, $10 May 16: E. Glad, Schreiber, $50 May 17: Fernande Bilodeau, Terrace Bay, $10 This space donated by The Terrace Bay Schreiber News proud of. 824-3242. Rain date Sunday, May 24. TOWNSHIP OF SCHREIBER To wrap up Pitch-In Week, the Township of Schreiber and E.A.G.E.R. will be hosting "Community Clean-Up" on Saturday May 23, 1992. Bring your cans for recycling and pick up a trash bag. Then let's all pitch in collecting loose garbage around town. You could find one of three golden bricks hidden among the litter. Each golden brick can be exchanged for a prize donated by a local merchant. Afterwards join us for hot dogs and pop. All activities will take place in front of the Public Library. Can drop off will _be from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and barbeque will begin at 12:30 p.m. Let's all help to make Schreiber a community to be For more information call Lola at 824-2707 or Lori at Bay office can more than han- dle the volume of New Venture loans in Schreiber and Terrace Bay. "If we were making 17 New Venture loans a month out of the Terrace Bay branch, it might have made a difference," says Barbera. "But 17 in two years? That's just not a big undertaking for us. "If we can't have someone from Thunder Bay come down there at least once a month to service the needs with appoint- ments with people, and if our branch manager can't take the information and pass it on--and we have an overnight courier system within the bank--then we shouldn't be in business." "Nothing is being taken away," says CIBC District Manager Mike Thomas. "'Ser- vice will probably improve rather than diminish." Thomas says that CIBC has been moving toward using spe- cialists to service different kinds of customer needs for a long time, and centralizing commercial accounts in Thun- der Bay is part of that process. "A few years ago, a bank manager could basically offer all the services the bank has," says Thomas. "But because of the competitive nature of the business we're in, our cus- tomer needs consistently increase. So we've had to leave the job of looking after our commercial clients to special- ists." Thomas says that specialists can't be placed in every branch, so they have to be cen- tralized where most of the business is. In this case, that's Thunder Bay. "These accounts aren't being centralized in Winnipeg continued on page 7 ASS ae we DG) Soy 7 Li > Nei THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TERRACE BAY Business Display Space Available Please contact Tourist Information Centre before May 30th. For further details call 825-9332. Promote your business. We need your brochures. Assistance and information available upon request. x i GET A HEAD START ON SUMMER ! Dawn's Hair Studio has a tanning bed so you can get your summer Till June 30th, you can get 8 tanning sessions Call 825-9694 and book your sessions today!!! glow early. for $40.