The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 6, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 3, 1987 Terrace Bay Recreation Department News Pool News Registration forms for swim lessons at the Terrace Bay Pool have now been distributed through the schools. We urge all parents to fill out the forms and return them to the recreation office as soon as possible. Deadline for July session is June 19, 1987 July session will run from July 6 to July 24. August session will begin on August 3 and end on August 21. Please register early as late registrations will be charged double the price. Fun, Run, Walk May we congratulate Schreiber and Marathon on their success in winning the North Shore Directors' Recreation Participation Challenge for 1987. Terrace Bay had a total of 898 participants. Watch out, Terrace Bay has started making plans already. SHE LIVES AGAIN "Come into my heart and life, Ci). -8=- =e p.-¢ 1. It was raining on the dav. os c That they lay my mom to aeag hold cre And the. tears ran down my cheeks, And blurred my eyes. Ae G My aching heart s put tp the test, For He took the very best sg i ol cD God i in His mercy, took her home, CG BOD For He is wise. c | Chorus: cc F gM fF It was raining on that we F That they laid my mom to Test S But the sun came out and showed the clear side sky. FC Though they put. her in the gfound, F Our blest Lord gave 'us a sian. c 5 5 ete That she lives again, and she will never die. Gc co 2 oe. =o <c Cc 2c was raining on. the day. eS hold CFC That they put mom in the ground. And the j joy with- in my heart, ¢ Had tlown | away. es D For she. hae raised her kids to be, = c glo Independent, strong and free. ge = And how it hur to say good- bye, -- That rainy day. - c..c2-5 e ack was | rai ning on the day, c That we had to say good- bye. Pe CFC And the friends and Neighbors, Came from miles around. = G They came to show how much they cared, For the times that they had shared. bere cFC They came to show that love and friendship, cG Still abound. c CD 6). B= ee 4. tt was raining of the day, c cA oe? hold That my mom was garage a. CFC b feel the loving arms of Jesus, Christ our king. hela G And while well 'Il miss our loved one $0, c oc tt is comforting to know, ee CFC That we can all rejoice with j joy, cG oe 8 0 ¢ As angels sing. c Chorus: es¢ FOF F > ol fF It was raining On that her Se F That tthey laid my mom to Test ae c But the sun came out and showed the clear blue sky. FC Though they put. her in the ground, F E Our blest Lord gave us a sian. c Plog oD = That she lives again, end she will never die. This song, "She Lives Again" is for my loving husband, KEN DOOLEY, whose mother passed away to be with Jesus, on MAY 25th, 1987. It is my prayer, that will touch the heart of everyone who has lost a loved one, and will give them hope of a better life to come. It only takes a repentant heart, and a heart-felt cry of, SHE LIVES AGAIN Lord Jesus." God bless you all. Winners in the challenge con- tests are as follows: Largest number in one family participating- John Falzetta family QMP Recogn Youngest participant- Jamie Brideau Oldest participant- Anderson Stewart ition Award Barbra Hamilton, secretary in maintenance at Kimberly-Clark in Terrace Bay, is shown receiving personal thanks from Jack Lavall a commemorative plaque and et, left, president and general manager of the mill, in recognition of her efforts over the past year in developing and publishing "Contact", the Terrace Bay mill's monthly newsletter. Barbra, been the publication's entire staff- "reporters" in the mill, laying out, for much of the past year, has collecting the stories from her typing and photocopying each issue and ensuring that it gets distributed. FREEDOM F ROM FEAR One in 10 women in Canada their home. FAYE PETERSON REGIONAL TRANSITION Local 625-2647 Transition Houses and Family Resource Centres in Thunder Bay District are there to help you. For informa- tion or emergency shelter call: GERALDTON FAMILY RESOURCE CENTRE HOUSE : Thunder Bay Geraldton Marathon Local 623-6600 Local 854-1529 Local 229-2222 Toll Free 1-800-465-6971 Zenith-81450 Toll Free 1-800-465-3307 COMMUNITY _ BEENDIGEN INC. RESIDENCE NATIVE WOMEN'S Thunder Bay CRISIS HOUSE City of Thunder Bay Thunder Bay Residents call: eee Local 622-5101 is beaten by her partner in NORTH SHORE FAMILY RESOURCE CENTRE School with the most registered participants- Public School ; Organization or group with the most registered participants- Bir- chwood Terrace Minor Ball We wish to inform all those registered for Minor Ball the following important message: If you have not been notified by your coach what team you are on and when you play please contact the recreation office at 3542. Upcoming Events June 11- Disability Action- con- ference room- 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The Terrace Bay Recreation Department would like to thank all people who participated in the Fun Run. Learning to get along at work very important "Mental Health and You is provid- ed as a service of the North of Superior Community Mental Health program. The purpose of these articles is to inform the community about mental health issues. These articles will appear once every two weeks and will cover a variety of mental health issues. We invite feedback from the community at large by writing the News office. Any opinions express- ed are not necessarily those of the management of the North of Superior Community Mental Health program. (Special thanks to Frank Leppanen, the employment assistance counsellor at Kimberly-Clark, who helped me to write this series on work-related issues). By Hadley Koltun For the last several weeks, I have been writing about sleep and dreams- no doubt a very large part of our lives. However, there is another part of our lives that until recently was ignored- work. Think about this; from about 18 years of age until about 65 years of age, we spend, on the average, 8 hours a day, 5 days a week for about 11 months of the year working. Of course, some of us may spend more time at work and some of us less. But it gives us all the idea that work takes a large chunk of our lives. Work can be a very rewarding experience. On the other hand, many of us are unhappy with work. A recent survey showed that at least 10 per cent of the Canadian workforce is unhappy with their present employment. Many workers claim that pro- blems at work are responsible for the feeling of job non-satisfaction. These problems include: 1) getting along with other workers and supervisors, 2) boredom in the job or a need for changing jobs and, 3) unemployment. If we let these problems get to us, they could be the source of mental health problems. Fortunate- ly, there is a lot we can do to pro- tect ourselves against this. Getting along on the job From time to time, we may discover a problem at work that needs to be solved. Part of Mur- phy's er says, '"If something is