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Page &, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, January 15, 1986 Help is available for smokers January 16 to 22 is Na- tional Non-Smoking Week in Canada, according to Irene Mendela of the Stop Smoking Information Bureau in Toronto. Mendela explained in a letter to the News that one of the aims of the Bureau is to generate public awareness about the health risks of smoking. The Bureau has also developed some strategies to help smokers join "the quitting Rossport Notes by Anne Todesco The Christmas holidays are over and everyone is back to work or school but still dreaming over the many Christmas parties they enjoyed and the beautiful services in the different churches celebrating Christ's birthday. Special hymns by the choirs and the cribs built in the churches for the festive and holy season are also remembered. This ° cor- respondent wishes all a healthy, happy, and holy 1986. Ray and Josephine Ken- ney have left to spend the winter in Brownsville, Texas. The Sundlands have team." According to the Bureau's recent statistics, smoking costs each regular smoker over $900 per year. In 1982, Canadian consumers spent $4.4 billion on tobacco pro- ducts. On the average, smokers miss four more working days per year than non smokers. Canadian hospitalization and direct. physician costs Telated to tobacco use in 1982 were estimated to be $1.5 billion, the release pointed out. Heavy smokers use the health care system 50 per cent more than non-smokers. Smoking-related illnesses claimed the lives of 27,500 Canadians during the 1978-1979 period. The detrimental effects of smoking have been well documented, and yet many people still indulge in the closed their gift shop and left to spend the winter at their home in Thunder Bay. Chuck Hutterli held open house Christmas evening for the younger people. Luncheon was served and games and dan- cing were enjoyed. Juris Zdanovski spent the holiday season in Thunder Bay. Camilla Todesco, B.A.M.S.W. has returned to Toronto after spending the holiday season with her mother, Mrs. Anne Todesco. Lor- raine Seppala_ spent Christmas with relatives in Thunder Bay. The New Year's Eve ball held in the Communi- ty Hall was a success, with music by tapes. The bay and harbour are ice bound again, unless strong winds should break it up a second time. Vickey Armstrong and Janice have returned from a holiday in Ottawa. Miss L. Wright of Thunder Bay was a holiday visitor with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Doris Legault. Miss Della Mushqush of Dryden was a_ holiday visitor with her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mushqush. Finally, Miss Ida Wanakimik of Vancouver, B.C., holidayed with her father, Mike Wanakimik. wanted to buy. Deadline P.O. Box 579 PHONE Terrace Bay Schreiber All Classified Advertising is Pre-Paid Paid 25 words 2 weeks $4.00 .20 per word after 25 Household items, pets, sports equipment, appliances, clothing, 25 words 2 weeks $5.00 .20 per word after 25 Automobiles, trucks, boats, motors, recreational vehicles, proper- ty, for rent, motorcycles, child care services, musical equipment, wanted to buy, each item. Cancellations - Corrections Please check your advertisement for corrections. No Credit-will be issued for any cancellations, once an ad is ordered, it is con- sidered to have been published. Deadline for all classified word ads is 12:00 noon Friday preceding publication. Classified ads are paid in advance or mailed to Box 579, Terrace Bay, Ont. POT 2WO or dropped off at the News Office in Terrace Bay or at Fig's Texaco in Schreiber. Mail Order Form Today Mail Cheque or Money Order to: The Terrace Bay-Schreiber News Terrace Bay, Ontario, POT 2W0 oe 6 S86 0 6 0S CpRs eR ody 6 0 ee 8 0 6 bce 6 6 6 8 ee os On ie 88 60 00. 0 8s SE SOO O60 0h 0 6 Fe 0 PES 0 6 oe 0 eee ene 0-9 Re e008. 6-95) 4 ete O04 8 8 ee .85 OO ee 8 0 9-8 6d 8 vee OE 60 oe ae Classified Policy Ad habit due to any number of reasons. The release noted that people smoke out of habit, because they are ad- dicted, to relax, for the stimulation, or a combina- tion of these and other factors. However, there are also many smokers' who recognize the dangers and would like to quit but can't seem to do _ so _ by themselves. The Bureau has realized this and recently came up with a toll free telephone number for smokers who would like to join the quitting team. The number, 1-800-387-0661, is known as the Quit Line and started on Jan. 1. The Quit Line, a short taped message, of- fers immediate support in- formation for Canadians who pledged to quit smok- ing as part of their 1986 New Year's resolutions. The number will operate 24 hours a day in both English and French until Feb. 8, the release added. The Addiction Research Foundation and the Cana- dian Council on Smoking and Health have cooperated in the develop- ment of the Quit Line as part of their ongoing public health education activities. "We recognize that for many smokers, quitting is a difficult challenge,' ex- plained Dr. Lynn Kozlowski, a scientist with ARF. "For some, a New Year's resolution marks the beginning of an attempt to stop smoking. The Quit Line is designed to give this group immediate support."' The tape offers strategies on quitting and gives the caller tips on how to make it through the initial period of withdrawal. Callers are encouraged to set a firm Quit Date and to stop smoking and start spending more time in places where smoking is restricted, such as the No Smoking sections of restaurants. People who want to quit | smoking should remain both optimistic and patient, the Bureau release said. These people should remember that they are not alone in their battle. In 1983, an estimated 40 per cent of Canada's 5.9 million smokers tried to kick their habit. If you can't get through to the Quit Line, an address has also been provided by the Bureau. Write to Stop Smoking, 80 Bloor Street West, Suite 1500, Toron- to, Ontario, M5S 2V1. Are you ( a nail biter? een. can have beauty at your fingertips guaranteed Total Finish acrylic nails for appt. call: > Lenna Mainprize VE 824-2254 . Applications: The North Shore Family Resource Centre MARATHON whose mandate is to provide temporary secure refuge, quality care and counselling to victims of domestic violence requires FULL-TIME COORDINATOR Job Responsiblities: - Pérsonnel management. - Plan & coordinate the implementation of programs for women and children at the Resource Centre. - Property maintenance & management. - Act as a liaison between Board of Directors and Staff of Resource Centre. - Financial management. Qualifications: - Post Secondary education &/or related human services experience. - Previous Supervisory & Administrative experience. - Ability to communicate orally and in writing. Chairperson, North Shore Family Resource Centre, P.O. Box 550, MARATHON, Ontario. POT 2E0 and received no later than January 22nd, 1986. For further information, contact: Mary Burnett 824-3036 Cathie Smith 824-2867 Bert Faragher 229-1280 1986. Ontario Natural Minister Mary Mogford Deputy Minister PUBLIC NOTICE Gravel River Crown Management Unit _ April 1st, 1986 to March 31st, 1991 The Ministry of Natural Resources will be preparing an Operating Plan for the April Ist, 1986 to March 31st, 1991 period on the Gravel River Crown Management Unit. You are invited to review background information per- taining to this plan at the Ministry of Natural Resources' Office in Manitouwadge. If you require further information, please contact Mr. D. Gordon, Ministry of Natural Resources, Manitouwadge - (807) 826-3225. Should you have any concerns pertaining to Timber Management for the April 1st, 1986 to March 31st, 1991 period on the Gravel River Crown Manage- ment Unit, we ask you to participate in the planning process by submitting your comments in writing to the District Manager, Ministry Resources, P.O. Box 280, Terrace Bay, Ontario, POT 2WO by February 12th, Ministry of | Resources Hon. Vincent G. Kerrio Operating Plan of Natural forscesreane fal * Beardmop ge - sho Macdiarmd| re SIMPSON WILSON 1S ES Terrace Bay 1S SLATE IS