hr2IEWS Notice of meeting The regular meeting of The North of Superior District Roman Catho- lic Separate School Board will be held on Saturday, November 19th at 10:00 a.m. in the Holy Angels School, Schreiber. Safety Engineering meeting The Canadian So- ciety of Safety Engineer- ing, Northwestern On- tario Chapter, will hold their regular November meeting at 5:15 p.m., Thursday, November 17th at the Prince Ar- thur Hotel. Featured speaker is Mr. Lorne Firman, a lawyer with the firm of Weiler, Maloney and Nelson. Mr. Firman will discuss the problems of confidentiality in mat- ters of health and safety records. community Age of Majority Cards Attention local resi- dents ages nineteen and over. The Schreiber Parks and Recreation Committee in conjunct- ion with the Schrei- ber O.P.P. will be offer- ing an "Age of Majority Card" service as fol- lows: Date: Thursday, Decem- ber 8, 1983 time: 7-9 p.m. Location: Recreation Complex, Meeting Room / Art Room Bring: birth or baptis- mal certificate Fees: contact Recrea- tion Office Please note that as of January 31st, 1984 Age of Majority Cards will be a mandatory require- ment for any licenced Community Hall func- tion. Do not be caught without your Age of Majority Card. Energy grants still available Grants to assist cul- tural and recreational facilities convert from oil to alternate fuels are still available, accord- ing to Susan Fish, pro- vincial Minister of Citi- zenship and Culture. "Since these grants were announced in January of this year, only 21 applications have been received,' said Fish. "This is a special energy program and money is still avail- able for various projects that could have long- term financial bene- fits." Grants of up to 50 per cent for eligible. project costs, to a maximum of $10,000, are available toward conversion of existing oil-consuming equipment to fuels such as natural gas and elec- tricity. Assistance is also available for energy saving projects such as insulation and heat- ing and = air-condition- ing systems. Museums, art gal- leries, theatres, cul- tural centres, YM- YWCA's and various sport clubs belonging to .incorporated non-profit organizations are among the facilities and groups which may be eligible for funding assistance. "Energy prices have been rising rapidly and continue to rise, with oil leading the way," said Fish. "Fuel costs are becoming a sizeable budget item to many facilities. and organiiza- tions. This program was 'tions and Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 23, 1983, page 5 created to reduce such costs and to contribute to Ontario's and Cana- da's goal of energy self- sufficiency."' Applications will be accepted until mid- December. For applica- information organizations interested should contact: Mike Pietkiewicz, (416) 965-0322, Ministry of Citizenship and Cul- ture, Grants Manage- ment Branch, Energy Management Program, 77 Bloor Street West, 4th Floor, Toronto, On- tario, M7A 2R9. Nutrition Series completed with results The three part Wo- men and Nutrition Series sponsored in Ter- race Bay by the North Western Ontario Wo- men's Health Education Project resulted in some excellent discussions and the planning of in- dividual strategies to ob- tain better nutrition. Held at the Terrace Bay Recreation Cen- tre, a total of 25 women attended the three- part series which con- sisted of a film, a pre- sentation by the district Nutritionist and a work- shop exploring nutri- tional controversies. Some of the varied out- comes of the Nutrition series were plans to do co-operative shopping, to_be more aware of additives contained in food products, and to avoid the expense of convenience foods that can be easily assembled from scratch. On the subject of obtaining be- subject of obtaining bet- ter food quality for their dollar, participants de- Terrace Bay Minor Hockey Pool ° SCOREBOARD Pool for: November 12th The winner was: ELIZABETH ZBOROWSKI Sponsored by the Terrace Bay- Schreiber "NEWS" termined that orange juice is more nutritious than powdered crystals and regular cheese is superior to processed cheese food. The next event plan- ned by the Women's Health Education Pro- ject is a workshop en- titled "Cabin Fever Part II" which will explore stress and small town living. It will be held in late January of 1984. For more information please call Donna Mike- luk at 824-2745. ing. THANK YOU Thank you Ray for services rendered last Monday even- Karen CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC BUICK [| SPADONI | ASK FOR COVERAGE FROM: SPADONI BROS. "The Better Attitude Dealers" 824-2043 824-2304 Peace of mind is having the only car or truck repair plan backed by GM. The Continuous Protection Plan that's backed by GM. Now offering 5 years or 100,000 km protection. For only pennies a day, the GM Continuous Protection Plan covers you against most major mechanical and electrical repairs. Provides emergency road service. Gives towing and car rental allowances. A 60 day trial. Even lets you transfer the Plan. And because of GM's huge dealer network, assures you service almost everywhere in North America. Best of all, this is the one and only plan that's backed 100 per cent by General Motors. Now that's security! So when you buy your new GM car or truck, ask your sales- man about the GM Security Blanket. GET THE GM SECURITY BLANKET. Continuous iseanae AWORLD LEADER IN DIESEL.