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SUMMER PROGRAM Attention Schreiber Youth!! The"Summer Fun" program started Officially on Monday, July 4. The program operated from the Schreiber arena Monday through Saturday throughout the day. The "Summer Fun' pro- gtam will offer fitness, recreational and- sport activities to local youth of ages 4 to 18. Please note. the regu- lar daily schedule: TIMES AND ACTIVITIES Monday - 10-12 noon, Badminton, 12-2 p.m., Youth Crafts (8-12 years), 2-4, Playground - optional, 10-4, Drop In Sports'- Table Games. | Tuesday, 10-12 . noon, basketball, 2-4 Tot Drop In, 2-4 Basketball - Pub- lic School. Wednesday, 10-12 noon, Floor Hockey, 2-4, Play- gtound - optional, 10-12 noon, Junior Crafts Thursday, 10-12 noon Badminton, 2-4, Tot Drop In, 2-4, Baseball - Public School. Friday, 10-12 noon Floor Hockey, 2-4 Playground. Saturday, 10-4 Drop In Sports, 12-4 Play- ground. 4 The "Tot Drop In'"' program caters specific- ally to younger children. The program encompas- ses arts/crafts, movies, nature hikes, field trips, and play activities. Par- ents interested in having their children _ partici- pate, should drop in: at the "'Summer Fun" office, Schreiber Arena. Let's have a fun sum- mer!!! AQUATICS PROGRAM Lesson Session One began on Monday, July 4. The instructional pro- gram operates from the Travel Rest Pool, and features Red Cross/ RLSS lessons, adult les- sons and a Mom and Tots program. Should you be interested in registering for the Les- son Session Two, then please note that regis- tration will be from July 18 to 21 at the Recrea- tion Office Only. MILERS CLUB Due to the success of last summers 100 Mile Club the Parks and Rec- reation Dept. is happy to announce the "Schrei- ber Milers Club". The concept of recording the distance you as an indi- vidual walks or jogs throughout the summer has not changed. How- ever, the program has been expanded to allow individuals to apply miles jogged this sum- mer for the 1984 sum- mer and so forth. The pfogram is based on a_ self-administered approach, whereby you phone in or bring in weekly results every Fri- day at the Recreation Office. We will supply you with participation log. The Schreibers Milers Club members progress will be announced in the Terrace Bay Schreiber News, and will be post- ed on the Club Progress chart at the Recreation Complex. Fit Fivers can use their walking and/or jogging for their Fit Five Levels. SENIOR BALL HOCKEY Senior Ball. Hockey standings to date are as follows: Wins _ Losses Morgan 9 3 Krause, 7 5 Trichilo. 2 10 GF = GA . Points 129.85 18 113 97 14 66 117 4 Anyone males ages 15 and. over interested in joining the league are encouraged to contact the Recreation. Co-ord- inator as soon as possi- ble. All area hockey fans are cordially invited to come out and watch league games, Tuesday and Thursday. evenings 7-10 p.m. at the Schrei- ber Arena. TOWNSHIP HATS The Recreation Com- mittee needs your help. To help offset costs of installing the Drum- mond Street Playground Equipment, the Com- mittee is selling attrac- tive Township Hats. Perfect for baseball, -- fishing and just for everyday wear. If you have not yet purchased your hat, then please consider doing so. Hats also make great gifts. Thanks for your support. TENNIS COURT NEWS All tennis players are reminded to take note of the following Tennis Court rules. 1) please respect school and school children. 2) please help keep courts clean. 3) tennis permitted any- time throughout the day. 4)first come basis for playing, courtesy rule will apply. 5) any problems contact the recreation office. The Recreation Department will be staging a Tennis Tourn- ament open to all local Tennis Players. Addi- tional information will soon be available. SMALL CRAFT SAFETY DISPLAY The swim staff in conjunction with . The Canadian Red Cross Society will be offering a Small Craft Safety. dis- play at Whitesand Lake Thursday, July 7, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Anyone inter- ested in attending this practical learning ses- sion should make plans now to be at White Sand lake. See you there The Swim. staff are offering a Recreational Water Polo Program for youth ages 10 to 16. The program will be high- lighted by a Regional Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 6, 1983, page 9 Schreiber Recreation News Jamboree in Terrace Bay August 6. Drop in at the pool for more infor- mation. Have a safe and fun swimming summer. ROLLER SKATING Attention all Roller Skaters!! The Schreiber Roller Skating Program begins Monday July 11. All roller skaters are reminded that Friday, July 15 7-9 p.m. is FREE NIGHT, providing you have the summer bro- chure coupon. Roller Skating will feature music, concession, and a roller skating ref- eree. Join the fun. FIT FIVE The Fit Five personal fitness program contin- ues to attract new partic- ipants each day. This program awards individ- Teacher retires continued from page 5 early days of her career, From Englehart, Mrs. Mikus moved to White River where she met her husband, John. From there, the couple moved to Terrace Bay and Shir- ley taught in Schreiber Public. School. After a break to-raise a family, Mrs. Mikus returned to teach at Terrace Bay Public School: in 1966 where she has. been on staff ever since. Following dinner, Mr. Don Davey, acting as president of the Lake Superior District of the Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation, presented Shirley with a gift as a 'thank you' for her years of federation- related work. Earlier in May, Shirley was honoured by her fellow members in The Lake Superior Women Teachers' Association (Federation of Women Teachers Associations of Ontario). Mrs. Joan Nugent, Trustee pre- i = sented Shirley with an engraved silver tray on behalf of The Lake Superior Board of Edu- cation. Mrs. Nugent thanked Shirley for her dedicated service to the Board and to students of Terrace Bay. The group. then moved to the Mikus home (traditional site for the June windup) and Shirley was surpris- © ed and pleased to see her rec. room decorated with tributes from every class in the school! All assembled took great delight in reading the students' work. The staff then had her open a very well-travelled suit- case which contained many reminders of school activities includ- ing an engraved "pass to the school". Shirley then opened a beautiful gift of luggage from her fellow teachers. The contributions of Mrs. Shirley Mikus to the education of young people in Terrace Bay will be greatly missed. Shirley and John are wished a long and happy retirement. W:iNDOWS We manufacture Windows & Thermal units 245 Hardisty DAWN-LITE WINDOWS GLASS & HOME IMPROVEMENTS St. N. (across from Laskins on Simpson St.) Ld SIOOAWEEK' From Ontario,To Hel p You Hire A 623-4160 Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 10:00-1:00 uals who maintain an active level of personal fitness or participation in recreational sports. All that is required, is for you to pick up a Level One brochure from the Recreation Office, and you are on your way to. the road towards per- sonal fitness. Get involv- ed in this free rewarding program today. Congratulations to the following individual for having sucessfully com- pleted within the pro- gram, and to all other successful participants: {an Billich - Level One Keep up the Good Work!!! NOTICE Community Resource Office will be closed July 4 thru Aug. 10, 1983 Terrace Bay "Jeune Cinema. | 825-3771 pw Thurs. 7, Fri. 8, Sat. 9 The first movie that puts you in MBA 4 REMAN Sun. ae Mon. 11 Eatin Sag COMEDY Tues. 12, Wed. 13 It's no laughing matter. "KING bh 22eSiraement Showtimes . . . Sunday 8:30 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 8:00 p.m. Fri. 7:00 & 9:00 Sat. 8:00 p.m. The Help You Need. *The YOUNG ONTARIO CAREER PROGRAM is designed to help businesses hire young people; and help young people starta career. It subsidizes the salaries of eligible young employees by $2.50/ hour up to $100 a week, for a period of 20-26 weeks. ELIGIBLE EMPLOYERS: are private sector companies who have been in business for at least one year by July 1, 1983 and certain public employers such as hospitals. ELIGIBLE JOBS: are new positions which would not have existed without program funding. They must provide at least 25 hours per week employment for a minimum of 20 consecutive weeks and must contribute to an employee's vocational development. in the program or ELIGIBLE EMPLOYEES: must be over 20 but not yet 30 years old (by July 1, 1983), eligible to work in Ontario and not related to the employer. They must be either: e unemployed for 3 months prior to enrolling © have graduated from at least a one-year program of a recognized post-secondary educational institution between Jarr1981 and Dec 1982, and do not hold a permanent job related to their qualifications. YOUNG ONTARIO CAREER PROGRAM Ontario, Helping You Hire The Help You Need. TOLL FREE 1-800-387-1290 ERE Le ONTARIO Ministry of Municipal Affairs and < YOUNG ONTARIO CAREER PROGRAM Ministry of Municipal Affairs & Housing Subsidies Branch Queen's Park, TORONTO (ONTARIO) M7A 2R8 Frank Miller, Treasurer Claude Bennett, Minister William Davis, Premier