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. RRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEV. THAT'S HOW MANY CANADIANS ARE RINGETTE PLAYERS Apnat! oP oe PaRTICIPAcrion " MAZZY'S MUSIC Coes "Now expanding from Marathon" high energy dances professional DJ. and equipment for quotes call (807) 229-0151 Birth Anno Kacie Lynn Lussier would like to announce the safe arrival of her new baby sister KALLIE DAWN Born December 16, 1989 weighing 6 lbs. 10 ozs. Proud parents are Dave & Aggie. Proud grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Kasey Iwanczyk of Oshawa and Mrs. Marg Lussier of Longlac. Thank you to our terrific nursing staff for taking good care of mom & sister. And a SPECIAL THANK YOU to Dr. Wilkes and Mary Shack for their help in bringing my little sister into this world!! Geom ' Thank you. The residents and staff of Birchwood Terrace would like to say thank you for all donations, gifts and entertainment during the Christmas Season. God Bless and . ALL the Best in 1990 THAT'S HOW MANY CANADIANS ARE SQUASH PLAYERS McBride In memory of Casey McBride who passed away Jan. 19, 1988. We do not forget, nor do we intend, We think of you often, will to the end; Forgotten by some you may be, In our memory -you will ever be, = > Lovingly remembered by Bruce, Theresa, Dallas & Andrea Thank you We the family the late Herbert Legault wish to thank our friends, neighbours and relatives for all their kindness and support during his lengthy illness and this time of loss. Special thanks to Dr. Wilkes, Dr. Woldnik and the nursing staff of McCausland Hospital. Thank you to those who sent food and baking, to Father Rademaker for his beautiful Eulogy and to the choir of St. Berchman Church. Also special thanks to Diane Pytila, Joseph and Ray Kenney, Prima and Cathy Gerow and Patsy Campbell. May God bless you all. Camilla Legault and family McBride In loving memory of a dear husband Casey McBride who passed ~ away January 19, 1988. . We think about you, Each and every single day, Remembering the love we shared Before you went away. You were someone very special In our lives, so very dear, We often smile and talk of you, As though you still were here. Now all we have are photographs And the memories we save Of all the precious moments And the gift of joy you gave. If we could have a lifetime wish One dream that could come true, We'd pray to God with all our hearts For yesterday and you. Sadly missed and fondly remembered by wife Lil Thank you I would like to thank everyone who helped in any way at the time of Brian & Bruces' accident. For the many phone calls, visits & cards they received in the hospital & at home, for the fruit baskets & food they received, to Mike & Cathy for the use of their car. I would like to say a special thanks to Phyllis for being at the. hospital when Bill & I arrived & to Phyllis & Jack for taking us into their home also for looking after Bruce after Brian & I left for home. It's a time like this when we appreciate a small town for their kind thoughts. oes Ruth McBride . In loving memory of a dear father Casey, who passed away Jan. 19, 1988 A heart of gold stopped beating Hard working hands at rest, God broke our hearts to prove to us He only takes the best. No verse, no flowers, no tears can say How much we miss him everyday. He was a person, oh so rare Contented at home and always there. His life was unselfish for others he lived Not to receive but only to give, He gave us his love in the fullest measure Care, devotion and memories to treasure He shared our hopes, our joys and our tears We wish to recall those precious years, His weary hours and work of pain His troubled nights have passed away. And in our hearts we'll always know - It was his time to leave and peacefully go Sadly missed and fondly remembered by daughter Judy and Gary | | Time to quit smoking "Well, it's that time again, New Year's Eve, and I do want to quit. I know I should quit smok- ing, but I find it hard to imagine myself without a cigarette with my morning coffee, or when I'm with my friends. It's not easy. I work up my nerve to quit, but then I feel that I can't do without it. And if I quit, I'm afraid I might gain weight or I'll be tense, and probably want to start smoking again. I know how it is. I've tried to quite a million times. But this time I really want to quit. I know I should quit, for me and my fam- ily. If I try again I really want to succeed!" This litany of back-and-forth decision-making is common among smokers. If you recognize this kind of talk going on in your head, you are not alone. To say it's not easy to quit smoking is an understatement. In fact, the U.S. Surgeon General's 'Report showed that a majority of illicit drug-addicts felt that it would be easier for them to give up their hard drug addiction than it would be to give up: smoking, and their addiction to nicotine. Research also shows that once people stop smoking, the benefits are immediate, and health and vitality are restored quickly. To help smokers become tobacco free, the Canadian Council on Smoking and Health is launching the Quit Line. Established through an education- al grant from Merrcll Dow Pharmaceuticals (Canada) Inc., the Quit Line is a toll-free tele- phone number smokers can call all through January, 1990, to receive information on the haz- ards of smoking, on quitting options, and referral to a health care professional for counselling and further assistance in quitting. "Tobacco use kills over 35,000 Canadians per year. Yet we know that most smokers want to quit," said Elinor Wilson, vice-presi- dent, public affairs for the Canadian Council on Smoking and Health. "As with most addictions, quitting is something that people may require help with, and that's what the Quit Line is all about," she added. "The Quit Line has three goals," said Wilson. "We want it to help educate smokers about the health risks involved; to identify. quitting options; and to refer smokers to a health care profes- sional for support in that big deci- sion. It's not a miracle phone call, but it could be the first step toward a smoke-free life." The Quit Line began on Jan. 1, 1990 and runs throughout the month. The Quit Line number is 1-800-267-STOP. Schreiber OPP Stats By Dave Chmara_-- Schreiber OPP Sgt. Andy Templar presented council with some statistics for the month of December. There were a total of 45 gener- al occurrences which included two Break and Enters. Templar said one of the B- & Es was a very poor attempt and the other resulted in two charges being laid and some of the stolen. property being recovered. Other incidents include: one motor vehicle theft, one bail vio- lation, two disturbing the peace, one. malicious damage, two Liquor Licence Act charges, five provincial statutes resulting in five charges, three of which relate to the operation of snowmobiles, four drinking and driving charges, three 12-hour suspen- sions and 21 Highway Traffic Act charges. Templar said no drinking and driving charges were laid between Christmas and New Year's. Cie (iat Datar Tiara rannrtadn one fire call before Christmas. He said there was minor burning but a lot of smoke damage. Doig added he expects delivery of the new fire truck near the end of February or by mid-March. Township engineer John Este reported lights were to have been put up at the outdoor rink late last week. During 1989 a total of 82 building permits were issued for a total value of $2,270,849. In addi- tion, a total of nine demolition permits were issucd. The 1990-91 water treatment plant budget, submitted by the Ministry of the Environment, in the amount of $80,227 was approved by council. A donation of $100 was made by council towards the Terrace Bay/Schreiber Crime Stoppers program. Council also passed a motion which designates where smoking is permitted in township work places in accordance with the new provincial smoking in the work place law which came into effect Jan. 1; 1990. Qs