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Attention. all Schreiber residents. The Schreiber Parks and Recreation Com- mittee in conjunction with the Schreiber Kinsmen are sponsor- ing the Annual Cana- da Celebrations. This year's activities will include a dance, beer gardens, children's amusements and games, an_ outdoor barbeque, and a spe- cial surprise fea- ture! Details of the Cele- brations can be found in the summer bro- chure as well as on posters, CFNO and the next editions of this newspaper. Stay tuned. You will not want to miss the fun. Summer Program The Summer Pro- gram Brochure will be available as of Mon- 'day, June 20. The brochure will include a variety of informa- tion and a special rol- ler-skating coupon. Make certain you re- ceive your copy. Schreiber Milers Club Due to the success of last summer's 100 Mile Club, the Parks and Recreation Dept. is happy to announ- ce the "Schreiber Milers Club". The concept of recording the distance you as an individual walks or jobs throughout the summer has not chan- ged. However, the program has been ex- panded to allow indi- viduals to apply miles jogged this summer for the 1984 summer and so forth. The program is based on a self-ad- ministered approach, whereby you phone in or bring in weekly results every Friday at the Recreation Of- fice. We will supply you with a participa- tion log. The Schreiber Milers Club members progress will be an- nounced in the Ter- race Bay Schreiber News, and will be posted on the Club Progress chart at the Recreation Complex. Fit Fivers can use their walking and/or jogging for their fit five levels. Distance 100 miles - award T-shirt; 200 miles - certificate; 300 miles - certificate; 500 miles - certificate; 1000 miles - medal. For additional in- formation please con- tact the Recreation 'Office at 824-2317. Paper Tole Workshop Paper Tole is an old art dating back to the 18th-19th century Europe. It is a three dimensional picture created by cutting three or more identi- cal prints and layering them together using silicone. The student will be cutting each print apart in a dif- ferent manner and sculpting and layering them to produce a dimensional effect. The course takes place Saturday, June 18, 1983 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. under the instruction of Bette Hastings. Hilda's Fixins Supper Dish (with leftover meats) 2 qt. casserole, oven at 350 F 2 Ibs. leftover meats -~ (any kind) 1 cup gravy Y%' cup chopped on- ion 1 tsp. salt % tsp. pepper 1 cup canned toma- toes 1 tablespoon butter 3 slices dry bread Grease casserole, cut up meat finely. Simmer meat, gravy, chopped onion, salt and pepper in 2 qt. saucepan about 15 minutes. Add canned tomatoes and bring to a boil. Transfer into greased casserole. Butter bread, and cut into 1 inch cubes. Place with buttered side up on top of meat mixture. Bake. Serve over buttered noodles. Household Hints When there's ice on the road, always keep a newspaper in your car. When- your wheels spin, several thicknesses of the newspaper under the rear wheels will give you traction. A simple way to get knots out of jewelry chains, is to put a drop of vegetable oil on top of said knot, then use a straight pin to work the knot out. B & D MATEEV CONSTRUCTION Invites you to Build your Home with Us. We have a wide selection of house plans with free estimates. "Renovations" Call Us At: Please contact the Recreation Office 824- 2317 for more inform- ation and to register. Fit Five The Recreation De- partment has had tre- mendous success with the Fitness Ontario Fit Five personal fit- ness program. Fit Five is "an easy-to- use personal guide to fitness and physical activity. You can choose from over_50 activities in complet- ing levels within the program. Congratulations are extended to the fol- lowing individuals for successfully complet- ing levels within the Fit Five Program. Lise Bilec - Level One Debi Fummerton - Le- vel Three Gerard McGrath - Level Two Linda Costa - Level Three To become involv- ed drop in at the Rec- reation Office today. Baseball News The Schreiber Parks and Recreation Department over- sees a number of baseball leagues pro- grams. Each week this column will fea- ture news regarding these activities. Mixed Adult Soft- ball League The world famous, internationally re- nowned Schreiber Mixed Adult Softball League has_ begun. Players of this league have rejected con- tract offers from major league base- ball clubs just to play softball in this fun and entertaining local league. Game results thus far as follows: Recreation (10) vs. C.P.R. 1 (13) - Stray Cats (20) vs. Cliff Siders (14) All fans are cord- ially invited to catch the action. Your sup- port will probably help these world class athletes demonstrate their expertise and skills. Minor Schedule All local residents, and especially parents of Schreiber Minor Ball players, are to take note of the Minor Baseball Schedule. Unless stated, the Holy Angels and Public school dia- monds will be open for public use. Your co-operation in keep- ing the diamonds clean and in proper order is appreciated. T Ball - 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday - Holy Angels Tyke Girls - 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday - Holy Angels Tyke Boys - 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Monday and Wednesday - Holy Angels Junior Boys - 8-9 p.m. Tuesday High School; 6-7 p.m. Friday High School Junior Girls 6:30 - 8 Tuesday High School; 6-7 Thursday High School High School Base- ball Diamond Sched- ule Men's Fastpitch 6-9 p.m. Monday Recreation Programs 6-9 p.m. Tuesday Men's Fastpitch 6-9 p.m. Wednesday Angels 7-9 p.m. Thursday Mixed Adult 7-9 p.m. Friday Mixed Adult 5-9 p.m. Saturday Baseball Angels 7-9 p.m. Sun-. day Tennis Court News Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 15, 1983, page 11 Schreiber Recreation News The Schreiber Com- munity Tennis Courts are now open for pub- lic use. The Recrea- tion Department re- minds people that tennis playing must not disrupt school ac- tivities. The newly formed Schreiber Tennis Club is seeking additional members. The club will assist in tourna- ment organization and special events. If interested please con- tact one of the follow- ing individuals: Betty Ann McKenna, Pavio Pellegrino, Debi Fum- merton Senior Ball League The Schreiber Sen- ior Ball Hockey League officially started Tuesday, May 31. The league con- sists of three 15 member teams. The league features ex- cellent sport action and can be watched by any interested ind- Hockey ividuals. League standings as of Thursday June 9 are as follows: Morgan, 3 wins, 2 losses, GF 52, GA 37, 6 points Krause - 3 wins, 2 losses, GF 47, GA 44, 6 points wou welcome. Immunization Clinic offered by the Thunder Bay District Health Unit June 28 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Schreiber Clinic (00 scotiast. June 29 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS DAY AT BIRCHWOOD A Western Days B-B-Q Games Afternoon Evening Bonfire with a Sing-A- Long, around the fire. Wear your Cowboy Hat, Boots and have a Stomping Good Time. All Senior Citizens in the area are Trichilo - 2 wins, 4 losses, GF 37, GA 57, 4 points. A note to all play- ers to pay their league registration fee imme- diately. Also as of Tuesday May 14 no new players can join league. Terrace Bay Clinic (McCausland Hospital) Anyone interested in updating their immunizations are encouraged to attend these. clinics. Please bring your immunization record if available. For further information please call 824-2413 weekday mornings. This is the last clinic until fall. Meet Your Customers Canada sells four times as much pulp, paper and paperboard as it uses. Without a healthy export business, Canada's in- dustry would be about a fifth of its pres- ent size and provide many fewer jobs. Ocean freighters laden with the world's finest forest products set course to world markets to earn pounds, francs, pesos, yen and dollars. Forest products alone earn more foreign currency than exports of minerals, agricultural products, petro- Dn Pulp and Paper Reports: leum and automobiles...combined. The economic recession has been worldwide. It has greatly affected our customers, and our competitors. It has been difficult to make sales, even harder to make them profitably. Competition has been tougher than ever, and will con- tinue to be, even as the economy recovers. Pulp and paper is Canada's largest manufacturing industry. And the forest industry as a whole accounts, directly or across Canada. H3B 2X9. indirectly, for one job in every ten in Canada. When times are bad in Venezuela, Germany and India, the effect is felt in forest industry communities For more information, send for '"New E Challenges', a free booklet from Public Information Services, Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, Dept. 3, 23rd Floor, 1155 Metcalfe Street, Montreal, Quebec,