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Page 10, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 1, 1983 You and safety is a big plus The theme of the Kimberly-Clark Wood- -lands_ safety program reminds employees that safe work practices on the job and off ensures freedom from pain and suffering, and continued earnings which to- gether provide a high quality of living for the individual and the family. The Longlac Slash- er crew, in March, held a safety dinner at which Walter J. Groman, President of Kimberly- Clark of Canada and General Manager of .Pulp and Forest Prod- ucts Operations, pre- sented Roy Echum with the coveted Gold Hard Hat for 20 years work without a disabling in- jury. Gracien Biruta of Geraldton (not attend- ing) was recognized for a 22 year record. Camp 66, a Geraldton based commuter. op- eration, received the Production Manager's Safety Improvement Award from Kerr M. Angus, Manager - Woodlands Production, in April for being the piecework camp with the most. improved safety performance in the first quarter (January to March, 1983). Sixty em- ployees and guests at- tended the dinner-dance at the Company's Cedar Room in Longlac. On May 11 three Na- kina based employees were presented safety recognition awards by Don Penna, Vice Presi- dent and Woodlands Manager. Arthur Pyykka and Abraham Jabic received Silver Hard Hats for 15 years without a disabling in- jury and Mario Ferraro, the Gold Hard Hat, for 20 years. Currently 206 Wood- lands employees are re- cipients of these awards (113 Silver and 93 Gold) |. -- a lot of Big Pluses for them and their fami- lies. At the end of April the Kimberly-Clark Wood- lands Operations had moved up into Sth place in the Ontario Pulp and Paper Makers Safety Association safety com- petition. Hilda's Fixins Roman Holiday dish Standard 3 quart bak- ing dish, oven. at 350 ed Crisco. Add meat and seasonings; cook 5 minutes. Place a layer of spaghetti in per dish. Household Hints Soak a new broom in a hot, strong salt- deg. F. baking dish, add water solution to 1/4 cup Crisco meat, another layer of toughen it and give it 1/2 cup chopped spaghetti, repeating longer life. onion until all ingredients Save the water you 4 cups cooked spag- are used. use to boil eggs, to hetti 1 Ib. hamburger 1 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 1 1/2 cups canned to- matoes 3/4 cup grated cheese Pour in tomatoes, sprinkle with grated cheese, bake covered | 30 minutes, uncover and bake another 10 minutes to brown cheese. water your house- plants, It's full of nu- trients. Double the life of flowers by cutting their stems at a long slant - they absorb Saute onion in melt- A nice quick sup- more water. | SOCIAL SERVICES DIRECTORY | i (Submitted by Community Resource Office) | EMERGENCY: | ] eR aie eee Oe Bee ee Oe 825-9442 | Delia Clits spa else oe ae eos 825-3673 | Family & Childrens Services (formerly Children's Aid)..................0 1-887-3035 | | feb Schrader Wahi: Geuecue. sco. oss. c oes des bin al 824-2222 | press <4 ys 2 eR eS One ILD 825-3222 | Hospital - McCausland ee SS a ee ee 825-3273 ] Poison Control Centre (ask for emergency)................00ceeeeaee 1-344-6621 or 1623-5561 | Police - Ontario Provincial Police... 2.20... 2.0.00 eeeeee cena ee ene 824-2333 | - Township of Terrace Bay Police Force... ........... 2... cece eee 825-3232 : HEALTH 2, pDoental Cine - Sehwretner Ciinkes. ost shag os Bg BP orn ge slew ae 824-2964 te OTE DAY CONG e. 5 Sis ee ie Theat s Sees 825-3673 Home Care Program - Dency Woon Sharon icPorand Le ec ome 825-3273 | Community Mental Health Program - (Dr. TJ. Turner)................ eee 825-3238 - (Ms. Pamm Pankevicz, R.N)............. 825-3812 Medical Clinic - Schreiber Clinic... 25.2... ccc cee ee ete ee eee 824-2934 NRO EM UNM esos Pees ss a I as Fees ons 825-3235 Ei. OUD A. OS oak os ce ee ee 825-9217 | WeCaunnbarid a oa ios ates ates chee oo. 06 ER, es oe ee ede } Ontario Society for Cri ONG risk. eS IES 1-622-1401 Speech Pathology Clinic - (Bonnie Breadner, Marathon).................. 1-229-1820 Public Health Nurse - (Heather Jessup-McGrath).....................00.5 824-2413 Public Health Inspector - (Michael Reid),...................0...000ee 824-2413 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Credit Counselling - (Thunder Bay Family & Credit Counselling) ............. 1-623-9596 Ministry of Community and Social Services - Income Maintenance - (Rita Kozy). . Zen. 21370 Social Services - Township of Schreiber. .................ce eee cee ees 824-2711 - Township of Terrace Bay... ...........0 000 cece eee 825-3315 Transient Welfare - (Rev. Tim Delaney, Schreiber)....................00- 824-2275 (Town Police, Terrace Bay)............... 0000 ce eee 825-3232 GENERAL Adult Protective Services Worker - (Joan Ferguson, Marathon).............. 1-229-1495 Al-Anon Family Group - Box 413 - Terrace Bay...................0.00ee 825-3689 Alcoholics Anonymous - Schreiber... ............c0ccceceeeueeeeeee 824-2744 lt: eee. pee peepee 825-9075 Child Development Program - (Linda Olaveson)....................0000- 824-3028 Community Corrections Program/Probation & Parole - (Judie Cooper)........... 824-3036 Community Resource Worker - (Cathie Smith).................2 00000 ee 824-2867 : Kinna-Wehya Clinic - Legal Aid available to Native and non-Native persons of low income | + Pilar. Tonite Mantle. dc eee Sede ae co 1-229-1493 | Employee Assistance Program - (Frank Leppanen) - residence............... 825-9585 - Office - Kimberly-Clark... ................ 825-9347 I Family and Children's Services of the District of Thunder Bay (formerly Childrens Aid Society) - (Dan Brown and Cam Todesco, Nipigon),..... 2.0.00. .0..ccc cesses 1-887-3035 | Ministry of Northern Affairs - (Jane Greer, Marathon)................... Zen. 33160 peg of Community & Social Services: WM ORNS es nn os ENP i for all call Zen. 21370 Rehabilitation Services - (Maureen Ross) aes Senior Citizens Consultant - (Kathy Scherban) ? CONS SNE. oo as os Sires ons Paige for all call Zen. 37610 Early Childhood-Consultant - (Kaisa Penttinen) = i Probation & After Care Services - (Vic Cashaback) pe oe CLIP & SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE | I *Sponsored by the Terrace Bay ast News | i bas cata iy alrite dca aaiamn eben ak ace eee Suki RNA Nanna The Canadian Armed Forces were in Terrace Bay recently. The recruiting unit had an impressive display of communications Mainstream Canada equipment and historical artifacts set up in a three day display at the Recreation Centre. Travel observations that hit home by W. ROGER WORTH Perhaps, just per- haps, we are our own worst enemies. How else to describe Cana- dians' penchant for visting other nations, while tourism operators and their employees in our own country are fac- ing such difficult times? It's a paradox, but the facts are relatively sim- ple. The Terrace Bay Public Library Tuesday afternoon Story Time program ended for the summer with a film party. The children had cookies and punch while they watched "The. Velveteen Rabbit'? and "Green Eggs and Ham". From left to right in the picture are Garth, Lindsey, Lyn, DeeDee, Jenny, Devin, Kevin and Steven. Last year, Canadians took more than five bil- lion of their dollars out of the country to travel and support tourism op- erators in other nations. What's more, about $3.2 billion of that total bill was spent in the United States. Naturally, there are some good reasons for the spending. The win- ter weather in Florida, Arizona and California, for example, is certainly warmer than it is in St. John's, Chicoutimi, Thunder Bay and Cold Lake. But that's a cross we have to bear, even condoning the sun-seek- ers who drift south to recharge their batter- ies. Nevertheless, we're now entering the sunny season when Canadians can get the ready-made warmth in their own country. So, there's lit- tle reason for them to take their money south of the border. Still, many persist in making the trek. There are good reasons why they should change their ways. September. SCHREIBER PARKS and RECREATION DEPARTMENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT all local residents are reminded that the applica- tion deadline for Summer Employment is Wednes- day, June 8, 1983, 5:00 p.m. at the Schreiber Recreation Office. Summer Employment will commence in mid June and conclude in early Canada's camp- grounds, trailer parks, cabins, lodges, motels, hotels and tourist faci- lities, for instance, are at least the equal of those in the U.S., and travellers don't have to worry about losing mon- ey On currency exchange rates. (Don't forget, the exchange rate is more than 20 percent, and that cash is lost money.) Then there are the funny little items that people tend to forget when they add up the cost of a trip. We some- times don't compute, for example, that the use of Canadian roads is gen- erally free, while travel on those south of the border costs nickles, dimes or dollars. But there is more than out-of-pocket costs in- volved in the choice be- tween vacationing in Ca- nada or the U.S. As it stands, it is a crucial matter of jobs, and in which country they will be available. With 1.6 million or more of us unemployed, Canadians badly need the jobs that can be pro- vided if we vacation in our own country. In ad- dition, they are the kinds of jobs that really count. Many of them are filled by students, who may not be able to attend sessions in the fall if they don't earn some cash. Others be- long to the young unem- ployed, who haven't had the opportunity to show their skills, even on a short-term basis. So perhaps Cana- dians should have second thoughts about relaxing for a week or two at a U.S., rather than a Canadian, resort this summer. By spending the cash in Canada, you won't have to feel guilty about depriving Canadians of jobs. What's more, your spouse or children might actually appreciate see- ing a greater part of their own country. It's a point worth consider- ing.