continued from page 1 bility is to the environment. Mrs. Pyhtila said that he sug- gested ways that people could be more responsible. He suggested who can help and what can be done to protect the environment. The students can write to their member of parliament and talk to the media to draw attention to their parents to remind them not to pollute. . The Gr. 7 project included a presentation with the end result being a display of their projects. The Grs. 7 and 8 projects. also included complying charts of products, ingredients, food prod- ucts and clothing that come from endangered species. Mrs. Pyhtila told the News that ee FARES GALE pases nnane eases ese Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 17, 1987, page 11 Ministry and teachers assist with Endangered species - subject of school projects endangered plants were also a part of the discussion. She said that a survey was taken with the students to see what they believed is the main cause of these species being endangered. The Gr. &s, Pyhtila said, believed the #1 cause to be hunt- ing. The Gr. 7s believed it to be because of poisons in the environ- ment. Pyhtila said the #1 cause is man destroying his own habitat. THE TOWNSHIP OF TERRACE BAY invited to attend SENIOR CITIZENS on JUNE 19th, 1987 at the LEGION HALL from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. ALL Senior Citizens in Terrace Bay are Thank you. M. Simmer, Acting Clerk-Treasurer. MARATHON, violence The Northshore Family Resource Centre, whose mandate is to provide temporary, secure refuge, quality care and counselling to victims of domestic requires a SUPPORT COUNSELLOR on a casual-relief basis Responsibilities: The Support Counsellor is expected to provide counselling, emotional support and resources to battered women and their children. This will involve shift work. Qualifications: Post secondary education and/or related human services experience. ; Application with resume must be sent to: Personnel Committee, Board of Directors Northshore Family Resource Centre P.O. Box 550 MARATHON, Ontario POT 2EO and received no later than June 24th, 1987 For further information, contact: Gloria Harris, Coordinator 229-2222 Here's a remedy for those busy summer days. Put the enérgy and enthusiasm of students to work for you. Students are willing to do just about any sort of work from part-time duties around the house, to career-oriented jobs. Every summer, students provide a wealth of talent, knowledge and ingenuity that every employer can tap. So, for fast, temporary relief from nagging summer jobs -- put them in the hands of a student! For more information, contact your local Canada Employment Centre for Students, Hire A Student Office, or Student/Youth Employment Centre. ~ Canad | why 9 Government of Canada =a - Gouvernement du Canada Minister of State for Youth Ministre d'Etat 4 la Jeunesse Jean J. Charest Jean J. Charest nee re a