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Page 6, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 13, 1984 Guide Books for Disabled and Seniors. The Provincial Sec- retariat for Social De- velopment has released two new publications which offer a complete listing of government programmes to assist disabled persons and senior citizens. The "Guide to Pro- grammes and Services for Disabled Persons" and the 'Guide for Senior Citizens', de- scribe the many pro- grammes and services which exist to help On- tario's disabled persons and senior citizens. There are a wide va- riety of initiatives which 'benefit disabled per- sons and seniors and it -is important that these client groups, their fa- milies, and concerned agencies are informed about what is available tothem. . The Secretariat is dis- tributing the guides to individuals, community « agencies, consumer groups, libraries, in- formation centres and Ministry field offices throughout the provin- ce. In addition, the "Guide for Senior Citi- zens" will be automa- tically sent to every Ontario resident when they turn 65 years of age. The number and requirements) *Reservations not required but appreciated weekend with us. (just The Chalet Lodge (situated just off Hwy. 17-11) Now Featuring a Nightly Salad Bar Sunday Smorgasbord 5-9p.m. On your next shopping trip to Thunder Bay, why not spend your 887-3030 over an hour away from your shopping | a Photo First MAIL ORDER FILM DEVELOPING Mail your film along with remittance Plus 7% Ont. Sales Tax to: Photo First Inc. P.O. Box 3195 Thunder Bay, 'a fod a 2 Gay Pay Return Postage diversity of programmes and services available to assist disabled per- sons and seniors has grown considerably over the years, and the guides are excellent ref- erence books for any senior or disabled indi- vidual who wants to make the most of the opportunities which are offered in the pro- vince of Ontario. Anyone wishing to ob- tain a copy of either of these books should write: The Secretariat for Social Development, 700 Bay Street, 2nd Floor, Toronto, On- tario, MSG 1Z6. (--gorrr i PARTICIPATION | G Homes for the Aged monthly report The Board of Man- agement of the Thunder Bay District Homes for the Aged, held their monthly meeting at Birchwood Terrace in Terrace Bay on Fri- day, June ist at 12:30 p.m. Five Board mem- bers attended. On Thursday even- ing, the staff at Birch- wood Terrace held a re- tirement party for the Administrator, Mr. M.J. Vibert. After enjoying a delicious Pot Luck Meal, they presented Mr. Vibert with a Seiko clock, along with an honourary plaque. Operation accounts for the month of April were approved totalling $175,421.57. One resi- dent application was ap- proved for Pinewood Court. 'Isabelle Lindberg, R.N. at Pinewood Court will be honoured with a suitable retire- ment gift on June 30th. The Board approved the repairs of the roof on the storage building at Birchwood Terrace. The Administrator re- ported that June is Sen- ior Citizens month. They will be featuring a va- riety show at the Coli- seum with Joel Aldred as M.C., and over 900 seniors are expected to attend. Free tickets are available by phoning 345-3090. Region 9 is holding a conference on June 6, 7 and 8th and Board mem- bers and staff from each home will be attending. Mr. Tom Gash, the new Administrator will begin working at Pine- {wood Court on June 25th. : The Administrator spent considerable time DAY HAPPY FATHER'S Have we got a swinging gift for the man in your life 25% orF Schreiber 2° Ss7 824 Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 /1:00 p.m. to 5:30 Golf Clubs and Golf Shoes Fishing rods and reels Mens tops, Shirts and Leisure Pants Plus Jackets More in store specials, so drop by. SPECIAL FROM JUNE 13 TO 16 Fri. 7:00 to 9:00 Wa - Same Day In-Plant Service THUNDER Telephone (807) for further information Develop iret: <. films) is . yh detcloaind ; 1 2 filtn " only $349 or less only ogy set 1 2 'disc = only $499 orless | at - set exposure < 24 r film only $699 or ae 'only $498 set exposure 36 film ay $949 orless | only 0 set Regular Prints only 45® noch or 1 0 tor $4.00 Slide Film Enlargements. 20. exposure only me 5 x 7 only 1 * : 36 exposure only *3*? 8x10 only 3 ea. KODAK FILM CTL oD oS oe oe Oo ae). a 5 oo a Se Me Y Seam ge orem PE eats Sy eee Be ae Grandview Mall 640 River St. HI-TECH PHOTO LABORATORY Victoriaville Victoria Ave. E. 622-1587 Green Acres Plaza Arthur & Edward St. Beside Safeway 577-6638 Clinic will be offered Call 824-2413 mornings for your appointment The Hospital for Sick Children Viobile Hearing at The McCausland Hospital July 10th and 11th Early appointments are necessary Your Child's Hearing is Important explaining negotiations that had taken place on May 16th and 21st with the Ontario Nursing Association. The main concern was that the salaries now being paid are lower than the other homes in the area. This has been one of the rea- sons for the heavy turn- over in the R.N. staff in the past year. Both the union and the board will be investigating ways to solve this problem. The next Board meet- ing will be held at Pine- wood Court on July 6th. Superior Hockey Schools Superior Hockey Schools announces four new instructors added to the already fine coach- ing staff. Walt Poddubny of the Toronto Maple Leafs; Mike Tomlak, Corn- wall Royals, Ontario Hockey league; Rob De- Gagne, North Bay, On- tario Hockey League; and George Cava, Ital- ian 2nd Division League, are ready to instruct during the 1984 Superior Hockey School. Poddubny, a Thunder Bay native who played his minor hockey lo- cally had a fine season despite a broken an- kle which sidelined him for most of the season. Walt played junior hockey in Thunder Bay before moving to Major "A" with the Brandon Wheat Kings, and later the Kingston Cana- dians where he was drafted as Edmonton's 4th overall choice in 1980. Walt holds the Leafs record for most goals by a rookie with 28 in 1982- 83. He also had 31 assists for 59 points to help the Leafs to the playoffs. Tomlak had a fine season with Cornwall, leading the team in scor- ing with 88 points and being nominted for player of the year in junior hockey. Mike played minor hockey lo- cally and one season _with the Thunder Bay Junior Kings coached by School Director, Dave Siciliano. It is expected that Mike will sign a contract for the Toronto Maple Leafs and has an excellent chance of joining Poddubny for the 1984-85 season. Degagne, a standout minor player in Thun- der Bay, has played the last two seasons with the North Bay Centennials of the Ontario Hockey League. Degagne had a fine season scoring 61 points while only playing 37 games because of in- juries. DeGagne's sec- ond effort has always earned him high praise and excellent results in every league he has played in. Rob was one of the first counsellors at the school and now graduates to an in- structor. Cava played his minor "continued on page 10