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Page 6, News, Tuesday, June 9, 1992 Students recognized for VIP efforts In recognition of the work they have put in, Terrace Bay Police Chief Wes Fenton presented the grade six class at Terrace Bay Public School with VIP buttons and hats. The VIP Program, which stands for Val- ues, Influences and Peers, is a joint effort between the police and the school board. The main liaison officer for the program is Const. Brian McCracken. For their part, the students were given talks on a number of topics, including the dangers of peer pressure, what are good and bad influences, and the kinds of things soci- ety expects from them. They were also given a couple of lectures intended to prepare them for junior high school. When Canadians work tog ether we can. take on the world and win. To succeed in today's world, Canadians must be able to com- pete because our jobs directly depend on it. Preparing ourselves through training will help us to compete and secure the prosperity Yes we can. +4 We've got the ability to build on our Successes. We have a history of working Schreiber Council treats senior citizens to dinner and dance by Darren MacDonald The News Schreiber Councillors and their spouses, as well as mem- bers of the Recreation Depart- ment and other volunteers, served up a lake trout dinner to local senior citizens June 3 at the Recreation Centre. "All the senior citizens in Schreiber were invited, and 130 of them showed up," said Schreiber Reeve Bob Krause. Krause organized the dinner, which he says was intended to recognize the contributions senior citizens have made in building Schreiber. "As far as I know, this is the first time this has been done," says Krause. "June is Senior Citizen's Month in Ontario, and we felt we should do something to rec- ognize their contributions to our community." In addition to lake trout, the seniors were served strawberry shortcake for desert. After the meal, there was a dance for those who wished to stay. "We started serving them at 7 pm, and by 7:05, everyone was eating," says Councillor Ted Speziale. "We really hus- tled (to get everyone served.)" "In the letter I wrote to the seniors when I ran for election, one of the things I said we would do was recognize them during senior citizen month,'" says Krause. "And I did it." He also says that this year's event was so successful, they plan to do it again next year. "It's going to become an annual event," says Krause. "T'm sure of it." CONSIDERING RELOCATING TO THUNDER BAY? Family & Children's Services of the District of Thunder Bay will offer free housing; food and we want for ourselves and our children. We have to invest in ourselves and be a country that says ... yes we can. COREL SYSTEMS CORP., This Ontario Askcol Foe cap- _tured 50% of the world market with CorelDraw, a software _ graphics program for IBM and compatibles. It exports 90% of its | products to Europe and the U.S. and attributes Free Trade to the | fact that it can operate so success- fully from Canada, using Canadian talent and initiative. Yes we can. Weve got the proof. Canadians are succeeding every day. Many individual and business successes exist... with real benefits for individuals, the com- munities they live in and for Canadian industry. Hundreds of Canadian compa- nies are achieving remarkable international success. They' re cre- ating jobs, developing new skills and opportunities for thousands of Canadians and creating markets around the world for Canadian products. COMMUNITY TALKS developing | : lend 2 | Comneun _ Throu igh a series alk in co-operation with others for world-class achievements in peacekeeping, medicine and space exploration. Now, with business, labour, governments, academic and social groups working togeth- er, we can achieve prosperity through international competitive- ness. But there is one more critical factor: Canada's ultimate potential depends on the commitment of individual Canadians to being the best. Yes we can. We've got the people. It's time to focus our energies on our most important economic challenge yet ... and prepare ourselves for a more prosperous future. Yes, we can! Canada living allowances for interested couples or individuals with parenting or child care skills. We will provide training for applicants to become foster parents for children 12 years and older. If interested, please call: Ginny Saelens or Bill Romanowski at 343-6100 TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-465-3905 Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TENDER NOTICE Waste Disposal Site Maintenance Tender No. TER 03/92 The Ministry of Natural Resources is inviting tenders for the maintenance of four Waste Disposal Sites located at Pays Plat, Selim (Rossport), Killala (Neys Provincial Park area), and Heron Bay. The term of the tender will run from June 29, 1992 to March 31, 1993. For further information please contact: Ken McWatters, Senior Lands Technician Terrace Bay Area Office, Telephone (807) 825-3205 Tenders must be submitted on the prescribed forms available at the Terrace Bay office. Tenders must be received by the Terrace Bay Area Office before noon on June 24, 1992. Tenders will be publicly opened at 1:30 p.m. on June 24, 1992. LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. A fin d'obtenir de l'information en francais, veuillez communiquer avec: Roxanne Belliveau au (807) 825-3205. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources