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

Page 12, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 1, 1987 If you're unemployed you're not alone Mental Health and You is provided 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. We invite feedback from the community at large by writing the News office. Any opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the man- agement of the North of Superior Community Mental Health Program. : fs . The Township of Terrace Bay hosted a social Social evenin attended by many residents including the ones above Lusk). g from the McCausland Hospital. From left, front, evening for all senior citizens on June 19, at the Jack Patterson, Lorrette Solly, Jim Smart, and back, Legion Hall in Terrace Bay. The event was well- By Hadley-Koltun Unemployment: We are never alone! Unemployment occurs for many reasons. Some of us leave our jobs and just cannot seem to find a new job right away. any of us are "laid off" hop- = = Nancy Smeltzer and Connie Bryson. (Photo by Ken IN CELEBRATION OF A CLASSIC 1937-1987 JOIN THE CROWD AT THE ROSSPORT FISH DERBY FRIDAY JULY 3 Dance - Community Hall ADVANCED TICKETS Available only on TUESDAY, JUNE 30th, from 7-9 p.m. in the ROSSPORT COMMUNITY HALL! Please drive slowly ing management will see better times and hire us back. Regardless of the reasons, unemployment makes many of us feel upset and alone. After awhile, many of us just stop looking for work and we become apathetic- we get a feel- ing of "do-nothingness". - Many of us begin to think that we are failures and that we will never find another job. The worst part of this is that these feelings all feed into them- selves and they just make matters worse. Unemployment is a difficult situation for many to deal with. There is not one way of coping with this problem that works for everyone, but here are some sug- gestions that may make things a bit easier. ; Firstly, talking to someone about how you feel may help. When people lose their jobs, they feel quite sad, upset and alone. Many people are surprised when they discover someone else _ is experiencing the same kind of feelings. This allows people to come together to discuss different ways of how they can help themselves. _ It may help to find that you are not alone. By all means, talk to relatives and friends who have also experienced these times of unemployment or "lay off". Secondly, by avoiding a feel- ing of apathy or "do-nothing- ness", perhaps you can get into a better frame of mind. Keep yourself busy by involv- ing yourself in all sorts of activi- ties. If you feel that you must look for work, take those first steps by writing a resume. By involving yourself in activity, you become too involved to think about "feel- ing blue". These are only two sugges- tions to help people to cope with the problems of unemployment and lay off. Unfortunately, these sugges- tions may not help you to get back your job, but they may help you to keep a positive frame of mind until you get back to work. You can contact the Community Mental Health work- er in Terrace Bay at 825-3238 or in Schreiber at 824-2597. SATURDAY, JULY 4 Fishing begins 8:00 a.m. Food booths open to 1 a.m. Hospital- ity Gardens open 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Weigh-in Time 4 to 7 p.m. FREE bus transportation available from Derby grounds at 1:30 a.m. sharp returning to Schreiber and Terrace Bay. SUNDAY, JULY 5 Food booths open noon to 5 p.m. Weigh-in time 2 to 5 p.m. / 'Presentations of prizes. anywhere in town - during the weekend! Bike awards it is now the second week of the Terrace Bay Police department's Bike Safety Program. This weck's recipients are Melissa Kenny, left, and Lisa Prusky, right. The program, which runs until August, will give awards to a maximum of two kids per week each week. They receive the awards for showing proper bicycle safety. At the end of the pro- gram, all children who have received a weekly award will be eligible for the grand prize of a 2 brand-new bicycles. Two children will LAKE SUPERIOR SCOTTISH REGIMENT CONCERT BAND PLAYING IN AFTERNOON receive the grand prize. Grey Goose bus chase continued from page 10 Constables Rolland and Anderson were then called to form the roadblock while Burton co-ordinated the effort from the Schreiber office, in conjunction with the Nipigon detachment. The decision was made, in consultation with the detachment sergeant of the Thunder Bay OPP, that a section of road be chosen in : the: detachment. area that. would slow a large vehicle down. The spot chosen was Jackfish Hill, east of Terrace Bay. Since the bus was travelling at high from about 6 a.m. until about 1:30 p.m. the same day when he was transported to Thunder Bay. When asked if it was an excit- ing operation, Burton replied, "It was just another day" and "all in a day's work."