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Schreiber Scribbles _ by WINNIE CAMPBELL The Women's Institute met in the town Hall for their January Meeting 8th Jan. Mrs. Slater Presided in the abscence of Mrs. Dora Weaver. Mavis welcomed the Membets. The Ode & Mary Stuart Collect was recited, Thought for the day by Marion Yates as follows: Don't put off today what you could do tomorrow. The Motto by Winnie as follows: How to do you feel at the start of the year, Are you happy? or sad? Well however you feel if you're down at the heel. NOW you can start a fresh move. Current events were many - Steve Fonya still on his hike & very cold weather. Dr. Mortengella & abortions. Big fires & etc. Mrs. Eirene Harness read the Minutes of the last meeting. All approved. Mrs. Todesco Treasurer read her report also read a paper of old timers which was very interesting. Card report by Winnie b'days & get well & thank you. A contest was held & won by Winnie. Plans were made for the 1985 New Year's baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gordon which everyone is invited in the town hall Feb. 12th. A Touch & Take table will be held. The Meeting closed with the Queen & lunch was served. Jo-Anne & _ Reg 'McCullough from Sudbury spent Christmas with her "MOM? Mrs. Mary Sparks and other relations. Muriel &( Gary Shewfelt from Echo Bay spent Christmas with Marg. & Dave Nesbitt & family. Get well, to Marg. Gerow & Wes. Miller, Mr. Smart, Johnny Spillane in hosp. & Mrs. Baxter. Mr. Terry Lindberg from Fredericton N.B. is. visiting McLellans & relations. Mrs. Saimi Willoby has Library News New Books: Getting to Know the General by Graham Greene; Laughter- Silvered Wings by J. Douglas Harvey; Loving Each Other by Leo Buscaglia; Ride a Pale Horse by Helen MacInnes, The Talisman by Stephen King; So Long, and thanks for the Fish by Douglas Adams; Proof by Dick Francis; Since Daisy Creek by W.O. Mitchell; Not Wanted on the Voyage, by Timothy Findley; San An- dreas by Alistair MacLean; The Raj Quartet by Paul Scott. New books for young people: Nobody Asked Me by Elizabeth Brochman; Hold Fast by Kevin Major; The Ghost Horse of the Mounties by Sean O'Huigin and Winners by ° Mary Ellen Collura. The library has a Commodore 64 computer available for public use in the library. We have a selection of pro- grams to choose from and the librarians will assist you. Students may register for half an hour and adults for one hour. Come in and take advantage of our many library services. We look forward to seeing you in. 1985. returned from Bracebridge and other points. The regular Chimo meeting will be held at the club room Friday 18th Jan. Let us welcome our new president 'Geno Caccamo'. Mrs. Reg. & Kay. Cor- bett & children Ryan & John from Thunder Bay are visiting Mrs. Eleanor O'Connor. 4H News Three zone 4 playdowns took place on the weekend of January 4th, 5th and 6th, 1985. At the Terrace Bay Curl- ing Club, teams from Schreiber, Manitouwadge, - Marathon and Terrace Bay competed in the Ladies Zones with Terrace Bay coming out on top (3 wins - 0 losses). This team con- sisting of Mona Dakin, skip, Bille Bagdon, vice, Denise Derosiers, 2nd and Daryl Davis, lead. They now go on to the District Curling Championships in Nipigon Jan. 17-20, 1985. At the Hornepayne Curl- ing Club, both the Junior and Senior Men's Zone Curling Playdowns were held. Teams from Terrace Bay, Marathon, Manitouwadge and Horne- payne competed. The Manitouwadge Juniors emerged victorious in their division with a 3-0 record and the Terrace Bay Seniors came out on top with a 3-0 record as well. The Seniors consisting of Bob Roberts, skip, Ken Johnson, vice, Scott Chalmers, second and Paul Malashewski, lead, now go on to the District Curling Championships in Marathon Jan. 17-20, 1985. Prevent poisoning Did you know that more than 50,000 chil- dren under five years old will be poisoned this year in Canada? Common household items, which are often within easy reach, are. the most frequent causes of these poison- ings. Furniture polish, lighter fluid, household cleaners and shampoo are only a few of the many poisons in your' home. Prescription drugs, over-the-counter drugs, such as aspirin, ointments and large quantities of vitamins are also harmful when swallowed by young children. Household garden plants are another common source of poisoning. To protect your child and young visitors: © Keep all poisonous substances well out of reach of children. Do not underestimate a young- ster's ability to reach, climb and open cup- boards. Children are ex- plorers. Provide a safe locked cupboard for household cleaners. © Buy products with child-resistant caps. Ask your pharmacist for all medicines in child resis- tant containers. These containers do make a. difference. Store all medicines in a locked cupboard. © Keep workshop sup- plies, such as paint and paint thinners, in a locked storage area. © After use return all products, medicines and alcoholic beverages to locked cabinets. ® Keep all products in their original containers. ® Get to know your plants; and, do not keep poisonous ones in the home. If in spite of your ef- forts a child swallows a poison take the follow- ing steps. ® First, call your local poison control centre and follow their advice. Keep a list of emergency phone numbers beside your telephone, so you will be able to dial help without delay. Time makes a difference. © When you go to the hospital make sure that you take with you the substance, medicine or pleat ingested. Keep a bottle of Syrup of Ipecac in your locked medicine cab- inet and use as directed by your poison control centre. Make sure your bottle of Syrup of Ipecac is up to date as it may deteriorate with time. A "'poison proof" en- vironment will reduce the chances of a child swallowing a _ poison. Remember though, children's abilities change as they learn and test new skills every day. Attentive super- vision is the best pre-, vention. Canadian Institute of ° 'Child Health, 17 York Street, Ottawa, Ont- ario KIN 5S7. the birth of their first child (Wf [oe e V- Hospital. BIRTH Gerry & Lucille Boutilier are pleased to announce JESSE MORGAN on Dec. 28/84 at the McCausland Proud Grandparents are Phyllis & Aubrey Boutilier of Terrace Bay and Mr. Ed St. Denis of Terrace Bay. Special thanks to Dr. Lau and the Nursing Staff. 273-20-11/84 Terrace t Bay-Scheelbor News, Wednesday, January 16, 1985, page 7 Recreation News Terrace Bay Computer Course To enable the committee to offer computer courses to the community we must find out what you want. There will be an open meeting Jan. 24th at 7:30 in Room 104 at the High School to listen to what you would like to learn about computers. Mr. Dale Cooper of the High School will be in attendance and has agreed to conduct courses in Terrace Bay this winter. Please plan to at- tend and express your wants. Cross country ski lessons: Youth & Adults We have found a qualified Cross Country Ski Instructor that has agreed to offer a Youth and an Adult Introductory Clinic to cover Wax Technique, Maintenance and actual Cross Country Ski Instructions. For those who do not have skis but would like to participate skis will be available. The dates for clinics are: Adults Feb. 2 & Youths Feb. 9 from 10-1 p.m. Registra- tion will be accepted until Jan. 25th. Maximum registration is 15. Call 3542 today to register. Dance Fitness With Babysitting Service For Moms who would like to participate in 2 1% hour sessions Monday Thurs. from 1:30-3:00. Sessions are held at the Recreation Centre as well as babysitting service. The service is handled by the participants. Each partici- pant must agree to give up .2 maybe 3 of her twelve sessions. The deadline to register is Jan. 17th so call today. Call 3542. Dancersize for Kids We made an error in the cost of the course as adver- tised in last week's paper. The cost remains the same as last year. There is no 100 per cent increase. There are still vacancies and we have extended the deadline to Jan. 18 to enable you to register your youngster. Your instructor is Cathy Stachiw and the program runs Wednesday 6:30 - 7:30 beginning Jan. 23-to Feb. 27. 6 weeks. Let's hear from you today. Quilting by Machine This course is very popular and we remind you that the maximum registra- tion is 15 therefore please register early to avoid disappointment. The course is scheduled for Tuesday 7-9 beginning March 19 to April 23 (6 weeks). Chain Saw Filing We are taking registra- tion for anyone interested in learning how to clean, sharpen the blades and general maintenance for chain saws. This course will take place April 13. The place and times are yet to be determined. Tapestry This course was adver- tised to take place on February 1, 2 and 3rd. We Schreiber Winter Carnival The 1985 Winter Car- nival will be held from March 9th to 17th. The Recreation Department is asking for volunteers to form a Carnival commit- tee. Anyone or any group who has ideas or who would like to assist with the carnival in any way should contact the Recreation Of- fice at 824-2317. Winter Programs Paper Quilling The Paper Quilling course willbe held Friday, February Ist and Saturday February 2nd under the in- struction of Shannon Riley. The course will run Friday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 and Saturday 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00. There are still a few openings in this course. Anyone interested should contact the Recrea- tion Office at 824-2317. Fitness' and Weight Training Course The final arrangements JUMP IN THE CAR ... IT'S NOT FAR ... Ski Thunder have been made. The course will be held Satur- day, February 23rd starting at 10:00 a.m. Instructions will be given on the use of the different equipment as well as the areas of the anatomy that it helps develop. If enough interest is shown in setting up in- dividual fitness programs we will schedule individual time on Sunday, February 24. Aerobics Due to the hall floor reconstruction only the evening aerobics sessions will be offered. The classes will be held at the High School Gym on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8:45 to 9:45. Anyone interested in taking the classes must be registered at the Recreation Office _ by Tuesday, February 22nd. continued on page 10 must know as soon as possible about registration . in order to have the looms made. Register today by calling 3542. Assertiveness Training Please accept our apologies for the error made on the deadline for this course. It should read deadline January 30th. There is still room for more registrations in the following courses. Personal Management January 22nd to February 26th Tuesday 7-9:30 p.m. Pre and Post Natal Fitness January 21 to March 14 Monday and Thursday 7-8 p.m. Ceramics for Beginners January 21 to March 25 Money Mondays 7-9 p.m. Ceramics for Advanced January 23 to March 25 Wednesday 7;9 p.m. . , Ceramics Workshop -- January 24 to March 28 Thursday 7-9 p.m. Sewing for Beginners January 24 to April 4 ~ Thursday 7-10 p.m. Belly Dancing January 14 to March 6 Monday 7:30-9:3Q p.m. Crochet for Beginners March 18 to April 22 Monday 7:30-9:30 p.m. Beginner Bridge January 23 to March 28 Wednesday 7:30-9:30 p.m. Squash Lessons for Youth. and Adults February 7, 8, 9. Racquetball Lessons April 11 to May 2 Thursday 4-6 p.m. BIRTH: Falzetta: Tom & Ariane are pleased to announce the long awaited arrival of their first child HEIDI JOANNE at The ee ey Hospital Pee 5/85. ; nee First grandchild of Charlie and Charlotte §. "td Kneipp of Jackfish. Sky Number 8 for John and Evelyn Falzetta of Terrace Bay. Special thanks to Dr. Wilkes and the nursing staff at The McCausland Hospital. i Flowers n' Things FRESH CUT _ FLOWERS for all occasions, ARRANGEMENTS by PROFESSIONAL DESIGNERS: Annette & Cathy | Bs come by and see us . OF give us a call WE DELIVER Scotia St. Schreiber 824-2743 SCHREIBER WINTER CARNIVAL | MARCH Sth to 17th, 1985 Organizational Meeting Wednesday, January 23rd, 1985 Meeting Room, Recreation Complex Persons interested in sitting on the Carnival Committee or any groups or individuals who may have ideas for the Carnival are invited to attend. © Thanks, WEEKEND PACKAGES Thunder Bay Ontario accommodation & lifts $540 Q adult quad occupancy *CHILDREN STAY FREE IN PARENTS ROOM LIFTS ® Option to ski any of 3 resorts! HOTELS @ All 5 & 4 star with pools, saunas, restaurants and more.. TOLL FREE 1-800-465-6950 79 N. Court St., Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada P7A 4T7