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Page 10, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, October 26, 1983 Schreiber Recreation News Piano - Music Lessons Attention Parents! The Recreation Depart- ment would like to offer Piano-Music Lessons for children ages 6 to 14 years. The program would be of interest to both beginner and ad- vanced student, avail- able at both private and individual sessions., Should you be interest- Toddler Car Seats - It's now the Law! Small children are particularly vulnerable in a car, especially in a sudden stop or crash. And who hasn't seen cars whizzing by with youngsters standing on the seat, hanging our the window or lying on the back window shelf? Well, as of November Ist, these potentially dangerous situations should have curtailed some 90,000 toddlers now travelling unres- trained in a motor ve- hicle, to be placed in car seats designed to hold them safely and secure- ly. ed.in enrolling your son/ daughter please contact the Recreation Office by Monday, October 31 (824-2317). Aerobic Dance Good news! The Rec- reation Department will be offering a second set of Aerobic Dancing both afternoon and evening sessions. Ladies are re- As of November Ist, toddlers between 9 and 18 kg (20-40 Ibs.) must be in an appropriate, ap- proved car seat while travelling in their pa- rents' or legal guard- ian's car - or in a lap belt if in someone else's car. They must be restrain- ed in a front-facing seat, preferably in the back of the car, with the harness straps done up and the seat secured by a lap belt and _ tether straps. *The tether strap pre- vents the seat from pit- ching forward or side- ways in a sudden stop or Pin an award on a kid who deserves ite Ontario's community CP Air, co-ordinator and patron of the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program, are seeking entries for 1983. Recipients will receive a Junior Citizen lapel pin, plaque, $200 and a family picture with the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Nomination forms are available at this newspaper. Deadline: November 30, 1983 Terrace Bay Schreiber NEWS Box 579, Terrace Bay, Ont. 825-3747 Junior Co-ordinator: Karen Park newspapers and minded that Department Policy requires registra- tion prior to participa- tion; "pay before you play". Registration deadline is Monday, No- vember 7 at the Recrea- tion Office. Join the fun! Also note that an after- noon baby-sitting ser- vice may be offered. Flash Dance Program Attention girls ages crash. It also requires a bolt to be securely fast- ened into the back win- dow shelf or floor, directly behind the child seat. For parents looking for a car seat, there are different kinds available in a variety of stores and all meet federal stan- dards. It's good to look for an approved car seat, since other seats de- signed for use in the home are often availa- ble in the same location 12 to 16 years. The Rec- reation Department is _ making offers to offer a "Flash Dance" instruct- ional program. Learn to dance like the dancers from Fame and Flash Dance. Excellent exer- cise and a lot of fun. If interested make cer- tain to contact the Rec- reation Office by Friday, November 4 (824-2317). in the store. However, such seats which are usually cheaper than a car seat, are not de- signed as car seats and do not provide the necessary protection. The appropriate car seat can only be chosen by the parents after careful consideration as to which best suits them and their child. The \seat must fit easily into the car and harness buckle must be conven- ient to do up and undo. Major Appliance Repairs Servicing done in your own home to ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, fridges, electric hot water tanks and electric heating units. Bill Campbell Electric 824-2743 or 824-2574 Servicing Jackfish, Terrace Bay, Schreiber, Rossport and Pays Plat. Hallowe'en Party The Recreation De- partment is staging a Childrens Hallowe'en Party on Saturday, Octo- ber 29, Community Hall, 1-3 p.m. See children's Hallowe'en Party for more information. Schreiber Youth Group Any local youth inter- ested in becoming a " member of the Schreiber Youth Group are encour- aged to contact the Rec- reation Office. Program Ideas Any local residents with an idea or suggest- ion for a Recreation Pro- gram are encouraged to contact the Recreation Office at 824-2317. Microwave Cooking Schreiber Parks and Recreation in conjunct- ion with Confederation College will possibly be offering a Microwave Cooking in January or February if enough in- terest is shown. Please call the Recreation Of- fice for more informa- tion and to leave your name. If the buckle is a strug- gle,- parents may not take the time to buckle their child in properly. Seats also come in a variety of widths and heights so it's well to remember young- sters spend many months in bulky snow- suits and choose ac- cordingly. Choosing an appropriate seat is im- portant is following the manufacturer's in- structions as to instal- lation and use. Lives have been lost because these seats have not been used properly. For over a year now, the newborn, infant to 9 kg. (20 Ib.) have been required to travel at all times in a rear-facing infant carrier or the infant position of a con- vertible seat designed for both infants and tod- dlers. Infants must be fastened into their seat using the total harness Pon ON ee NO W ° A N_D HO W approach works" approach proach Once and for all we'd like to clear up a few misconceptions about fitness None of the following approaches rep- resents a sensible way to get fit 1. The "drive yourself til you drop" 2.The "more it hurts the more it How not to get fit it works 3. The "make up in an hour for what it took you ten years to lose" ap- The plain fact is that exercisé does not have to hurt before it is doing you some good. Real gains start long be- fore you reach the pain barrier If you want to get fit, you have to get active. Do it...but don't overdo it. This is the sensible approach to fitness. And Can you get fit without struggle, without strain, without pain? AND HOW! PARTICIPAC: 8 1984 SUZUKI 4x6 Quad Runners LT50, LT125, LT185 * ++ * Check Out All The 1984 Quad Runners From Prices $699" - $2,199° a SPORTS 939 Tungsten Street LT125, LT185 reliable 4 stroke engines featuring reverse gear extra low pulling gear 4 wheels for extra stability With Any Purchase Of LT125 or LT185 Bring in this ad and receive: FREE-FRONT RACK Oct. 26 - Nov. 31/83 (Value 99.95) 623-2635 strap and the seat must be securely anchored by a lap belt. Preschoolers, be- tween 18 and 23 kg. (40-50 Ibs.) must be se- cured by a lap belt. If they prefer to be raised so they may look out the window, preschoolers have the option of using a properly buckled up booster seat. Drivers are respon- sibie for ensuring that all children up to 16 years of age, are either in an appropriate child seat or properly buckled up in lap belts or full seat belts. Older teen- agers and adults are responsible for buck- ling themselves in. Now everyone from newborns to senior citi- zens are covered by Ontario's child restraint and seat belt laws. Buckle up .... it's worth your life! Unicef Safety Rules for Hallowe'en Night Hallowe'en, children and UNICEF are three words that are closely linked with the month of October. October is a time for ghosts, witches, cos- tumes and parties, and for thousands of child- ren across Canada, an opportunity to help other children around the world through UNICEF' s Hallowe'en fundraising campaign. Canadian support of UNICEF at Hallowe'en is the highest in the world, and this year thousands of Canadian children will be out once again Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF. Because UNICEF is concerned with your child's safety, this year you will see Trick- or-Treaters wearing the new UNICEF Hal- lowe'en "'vest", design- ed to be worn over a Hallowe'en costume. Provided by Sears at no cost to UNICEF, the "'vest" is made of clear plastic and is trimmed with the retro-reflective material, Scotchlite, which has been especial- ly designed to reflect light and is considered the best material for visibility after dark. In order to make this Hallowe'en safe and fun for everyone, UNICEF's Safety Rules are provided as a public service by UNICEF Ca- nada and your provin- cial UNIEF Committee. The Safety Rules are: (1) Never trick-or- treat alone. Go with a friend or in a group. Adults should accom- pany young children. (2) Parents should set a curfew and bounda- ries within familiar neighbourhoods. (3) Youngsters should be advised against en- tering the house or apartment of a stran- er. (4) Children should show parents treats when they arrive home - especially unwrapped candies and fruits. (5) Avoid trick-or- treating late at night. Wear light coloured, flame-resistant cost- umes and carry a flash- light. (6) Wear the new UNIECF Hallowe'en "'vest" over your cos- tume so that you can be seen easily. w) THE FORT WILLIAM MALE CHOIR Conductor - Kendall H. House Selkirk Sing-Along Smorgasbord February 23, 24 & 25, 1984 Da Vinci Centre, 6:30 p.m. for the 1983-84 Season "Prelude To Christmas" Dec. 1, 2, & 3 Auditorium presents - 8 p.m. Season Tickets Adult * $18:00 Sen. Citizens & Youth $16.00 Christmas Concert Only Adults $6.00 Sen. Citizens & Youth $5.00 'Smorgasbord Only Adults & Sen. Citizens $14.00 For Tickets Call: G. Hosegood 622-3453 L. Schultz 577-2636 No Reserved Seats Avoid disappointment. Order your tickets early. M. Probizanski 345-7268 or contact any member of the Fort William Male Choir Youth $13.00 Robert Gee 344-8886