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An estimated 200,000 Canadians suffer from il- eitis and colitis, inflam- matory bowel diseases which strike most frequent- ly in the prime of life, bet- ween the ages of 15 and 35. 20 to 3%of all of the vic- tims are children or teenagers, and the in- cidence of these diseases is increasing. As it stands now, gastrointestinal diseases occupy more hospital beds than all car- diovascular and respiratory diseases combined. The biggest tragedy is that medical science does not yet know the cause or cure for ileitis or colitis, but there is still hope for those who. suffer from these diseases. That hope is in the form of the Canadian Foundation for Ileitis and Colitis. (CFIC) Since 1974 the CFIC has fought inflammatory bowel diseases by providing ser- vices. such as medical research, education and in- formation and _ support services. The CFIC has commit- ted $8.4 million to the establishment of Intestinal Disease Research Units at McMaster University and the University of Calgary, the funding of over 50 medical research projects and the training of research personnel. CFIC education pro- grams provide up-to-date, accurate Inflammatory Bowel Disease information ' for medical professionals, patients and their families and the general public. The CFIC encourages each chapter of their organization to develop support programs to res- pond to patient needs. If you would like further in- formation on the CFIC or ileitis and colitis, please contact Betty Tate-Pineau, Box 223 Schreiber, On- tario 824-2020. fm A VOLO SN ioe oe It's family reunion time and all the relatives are finally together. You have a roll of film you've just taken, with what you think are great pictures of everyone, especially the kids. Wouldn't it be conve- © nient to send Grandma and Grandpa home with some nice prints? This isn't a scenario for a Polaroid commercial. It's a perfect example of why one would use one of the one-hour photo labs that have been popping up across the country during ~~ eyPE RIO, es fo, ae cx at an Re i$ ? & NE se panate ~ aes NOTE: B. Lalonde Chairperson Holy Angels School Schreiber 1985-1986 School Year SCHOOL OPENING AND REGISTRATION Classes for all students from Grades 1-8 begin: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1985 Registration for Students not previously registered, will take place: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1985 between 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Senior Kindergarten Students will report to school on Wednesday, September 4th, 1985 at 9:00 a.m. Junior Kindergarten Students will report to school on Wednesday, September 4th, 1985 at 1:00 p.m. G.J. Matys Director of Education call 825-3253. 1985-86 THE LAKE SUPERIOR . BOARD OF EDUCATION | TERRACE BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL REGISTRATION . Registration 'for new students who have not already registered and who will be attending Terrace Bay Public School in September, 1985, will take place at the following times: Wednesday, August 28 through Tuesday, September 3 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. weekdays School opening will be at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, September 4 and this will constitute a full school day. For further information, the last five years. In fact, one-hour photo labs now account for 14 percent of the yearly photofinishing volume in the U.S., with much of this growth happening at the expense of the photo kiosk. Family reunions are on- ly one reason people are turning to one-hour photo. Many businesses have found that the labs answer the problem of tight deadlines. And shoppers find it very convenient to drop off a roll and pick it up an hour later. But the highest percen- tage of one-hour photo customers is the serious amateur photographer who wants to see his work fast and knows enough to recognize quality color prints. If you've never used a one-hour photo lab, or didn't get as good results as you had hoped for, it may be because you haven't found a good lab yet, or because you don't know how to take full advantage of its services. A one-hour photo lab has several advantages over a high volume photofinisher. The most obvious advantage is speed. Sometimes, you ab- solutely need your prints back fast; other times, it's just very convenient. What might not be sc obvious, is the personal service you get at a one- hour photo lab. One-hour labs are in a position to cor- rect any prints you don't like on the spot, usualiy within an hour or so from the time you request the changes. With other types of processing reprints take longer since they must be sent back to the lab for corrections. Furthermore, if the trou- ble is at your end of the photographic process, there may not be any photographically knowledgeable people around when you get your prints back. At a-good photo lab, an informed staff can alert you to any equipment pro- blems, suggest a more suitable type of film, bet- ter lighting, etc. How to find a good lab Because they can give close attention to each print, do reprints over quickly and give you per- sonalized consultation, one-hour labs can deliver prints that are as high in quality as those produced by- a ~_large "scale photofinisher. However, every one- hour photo lab is different, depending on the equip- ment and personnel. To find a high quality lab, make sure it is in line with the following guidelines: 1) To produce quality prints, the lab must use quality equipment. One test, is to ask if they have a computer-controlled in- tegrated printer. Another piece of important quality control equipment is the densitometer - used to check the chemicals and/or equipment. Some of the more simplistic labs don't use them and, without this type of equipment, it is hard to have consistently high print quality. 2) Ask beforehand what the lab's reprint policy is. A sign of a lab with high standards, is a lab that will Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, August 28, 1985, page 5 lleitis and Colitis One hour photofinishing offers -- ontheincrease more than just speed happily do over prints you are not completely satisfied with. 3). Fs = the-* staff knowledgeable? One-hour photo labs are usually a lit- tle higher priced than large scale _ photofinishers. Though, with price comes service. Besides good prints and speed, you should be able to get good advice when you need it. 4) Is the lab neat and orderly? A one-hour photo lab consists of computeriz- ed, highly technical equip- | ment and chemicals to pro- cess the film and paper. It takes a tidy, well-organized staff to keep the machines running at an optimum level. A little close obser- vation can give you a feel as to how well things run. If things look chaotic and unkempt (especially if you notice a lot of dust which can end up on nega'ives), find another one-hour lab. One-hour labs work on the same principle and use the same chemical process that large | volume photofinishers use, only on a smaller scale. Film is attached to a pro- tective leader, then is automatically drawn through the developing chemicals, coming out of the processor dry and ready to print. The processed film is then printed on long rolls of photographic paper which are developed into a positive color image, dried, spliced into individual prints, sorted and packag- ed, ready to go back to the customer. One-hour photo labs are different because they work on a demand basis. That is, if demand is only for one roll of film at a given moment they can process it immediately. The large centralized labs receive hundreds of rolls at a time and process them during production runs that are scheduled at fixed times of the day. When you find a good one-hour photo lab, it can be almost as good as being on a first name basis with a custom lab, minus the premium prices. If you're serious about the pictures ypu take, it can be well worth the time in- vested to find a competent one-hour lab, and then communicate with the lab operators to get back the hightest quality prints possible. NOTICE PHOTO PRINTS WILL BE CLOSED August 30th, August 31, and September 2nd for The Labour Day Weekend REOPEN on Tuesday, September 3rd. ae: Perthis DRYCLEANING SERVICES PHOTO PRINTS -- TERRACE BAY TRAVEL REST -- SCHREIBER Sizz Tin Summer Sales to August 31st Heavy Sleeping bags Bedspreads Blankets winter coats and parkas : 54 492 249 NOW , PHOTO PRINTS - Simcoe Plaza, Terrace ai TRAVEL REST Highway 17, Schreiber 825-3776 824-2617 Terrace Bay Terrace Bay Terrace Bay Terrace Bay Terrace Bay Manitouwadge Manitouwadge Manitouwadge Manitouwadge Manitouwadge Marathon Marathon Marathon 1985 August 29 MNR Office Sept. 5 MNR Office Sept. 12 MNR Office Sept. 19 MNR Office Sept. 26 MNR Office August 29. MNR Office Sept. 5 MNR Office Sept. 12 MNR Office Sept. 19 MNR Office Sept. 26 MNR Office Sept. 6 High School Sept. 13 High School Sept. 27 High School MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES HUNTING LICENCE EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. A fee of $3.00 will be charged for a hunting licence ex- amination. All first time hunters, born after December 31, 1954, must first complete a course in Hunter Safety Training from a qualified instructor before being allow- ed to write the examination. An appointment must be made at one of the above- mentioned offices and the examination fee paid in ad- vance of any examination date. An examination will not be held if there are no appointments made IRE any of the dates noted above. In Marathon, appointments may be made through the Northern Affairs Office. Phone 229-1153.