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The next issue of the Terrace Bay-Schreiber News will be on Jan. 7, 1987. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from the News. POT 2W0 C.G.7. Fy. Ter ruce neyo Schreiber Wednesday, December 24, 1986 Vol. 41 No. 51 Serving Terrace Bay, Schreiber and Rossport The community outreach project went as planned, and according to the Community Church Minister, Ernie Hunt, was a great success. Hunt said that $650 was received as well as lots of food, clothes and toys. The food, clothes and toys have already been distributed to Terrace Bay, Schreiber, Rossport, Pays Plat and Thunder Bay, and plans are now underway to disperse the money, he said. Couldn't accept money Hunt went to the Resource Cen- tre in Marathon to donate some money, but they wouldn't accept, he said. They can't accept the cash because they are not incorportated. They would accept other dona- tions and they said they are short of $s Bos Boss Ws WE WE WE Bs Ws Ws Ws Is Be we Be Wwe we we we we we Hs WE WE The week of Dec. 15 to the 19 had schools in Terrace Bay and Schreiber staging Christmas concerts throughout the day and Community outreach a success LEA AS @ Christmas concert blankets. Blankets totalling $150 will be bought for the Resource Centre in Marathon, $100 will go to the Faye Petersen Transition Home for Bat- tered Women in Thunder Bay, $100 will go to the Christmas Cheer Fund in Thunder Bay, $100 is going to the St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Soup Kitchen in Thunder Bay, and $100 will go to the Emergency Shelter in Thunder Bay. : Huge amounts The donations received were main- ly sorted and checked at the fire hall and at the Community Church. The pool table at the fire hall and the Church basement were stocked generously with an assortment of canned goods, every toy imaginable and clothes of all styles. Co-ordinator, Peter Vanderkam, said that there were huge amounts of night. Above are students from Schreiber Public School acting the audience on Dec. 18. (Photo by Ken Lusk). food, toys and clothing. He said that there are always peo- ple on hard times, and those who receive the donations might be single mothers, people who have been laid off or on long-term disability. They may also be people receiving small pensions, who haven't had a job in a long time or are on welfare. "'We have them around,"' he said. Vanderkam noted that the sup- plies left over for Thunder Bay were picked up and transported there free of charge by Lakehead Freightways. He said the local schoolchildren really helped out. When they came to the fire hall, they were pulling their sleighs full of food and money. The communities should be prais- ed for their efforts to help those in need during this season and the whole year. Hopefully this season will see many smiling faces. SY Survival plan completed in mill- Lavallet Jack L.. Lavallet- has announced that there are no more surprises in store for the mill in Terrace Bay, said UPIU President, Don Lavigne. A 'clear the air' meeting, called by the Ministry of Northern Develop- ment and Mines, was held in Geraldton on Dec. 17 and was at- tended by Lavigne, representatives from several ministries, including Northern Development and Mines, Natural Resources and Labour, representatives of Indian Bands from the North and representatives from the Lumber and Sawmill Union. According to Lavigne, Lavallet said that 50 per cent of the survival plan is in place, and there is 50 per cent left to go. Lavigne then questioned Lavallet about what's left for Terrace Bay and he replied that the survival plan is finished for the mill in Terrace Bay and the remaining 50 per cent of the plan is for the Woodlands operation. Lavallet said that nothing more is going to happen in Terrace Bay- there will be no more layoffs, reported Lavigne. Approximately 40 people attend- ed the meeting. Talks between Woodlands and Kimberly-Clark are tentatively scheduled for the second or third week in January. Lavallet could not be reached for comment. 3 =What's inside "= tion director has been here a month ~ :-now. He likes the town and is eager "to settle in. =Pg. 5- Local schoolchildren have ": written to the News telling us what Christmas means to them. = Pg. 7- Here is a list of programs sand information from the recrea- tion departments of Schreiber and "Terrace Bay. ; =Pg. 8- In the continuing articles on McCausland Hospital, this Pg. 3- Terrace Bay's new recrea- week X-Ray Technologist Sylvia McCullough informed the News about aspects 'of her job.