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J ; hoet 4 COMET by S. MARK Gerry Withers and Bill Love took time out of their busy schedule to take the Editor and my- self on a cook's tour of the mill approximately two weeks ago. My hus- band works in the mill, therefore it was very in- teresting to me. Every so often he tells me about jobs that he has done that day and most of the time a puzzled look comes across my face because I'm _ not sure what he is talking about. After the tour was completed, I will Peace can be still Or very noisy Rushing in torrents Or languishing in quiet pools Spilling over, frothing whitecaps Or moonlight on a becalmed lake Peace is always joy. Love too can be quiet A cherished memory A shining tear clasped Closely to the heart Or waterfalls of sheer delight Tumbling in the mind and soul And plunging into ecstasy. Trust can be so comfortable. And easy chair, well-worn slippers, Good friends who really know And really care regardless An inner strength of certainty have a good idea of what he has been. talking about. I can also under- stand why Standard First Aid and CPR train- ing would be an asset to any employees work- ing in the mill. In a previous edition of the paper an article was written on the SFAP being done in the mill and the CPR train- ing they hoped to start as soon as possible. The first of the CPR courses was started the weekend of Nov. 26 and 70445 pPOortLE nNOkES Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, December 14, 1983, page 17 27, in the training cen- tre at Kimberly-Clark. It was a 12 hour course with the primary pur- pose, to give the partici- pants a basic training in CPR and also to assist in selecting four or five candidates for further development into CPR instruction in the hopes that they will become CPR instructors for Kimberly-Clark. CPR Instructor Don Moors from Confederation Col- lege in Thunder Bay, instructed the first course, with thirteen people in attendance, No place for fear or undefined Forebodings and anxiety. by ANNE TODESCO So keep these three Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peace, love and trust Campbell and_ son Most closely bound On to your heart, Tenderly caressed and cherished Pearls of life, wholly unblemished Treasures of the inner soul. Daniel, spent the week- end in Thunder Bay on business and visiting friends. Mrs. Anne Todesco Kristine Arthur August/83 was a patient in Mc- Causland Hospital and returned home on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boudreau of Timmins surprised his sister, Mrs. Josephine Hubelit 24-hour heliport for Marathon "RESERVE NOW FORA Gala New Year 's Eve DANCE in the New Year on December 31st Ring at the L.S.H.S. Gym, Terrace Bay Campus 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Buffet to be served Dance to the music of: "CASPER" from Toronto $40.00 per couple First come - first served! Proceeds to Kinsmen Community Projects. Tickets will be on sale at The Heliport at Wil- son Memorial General Hospital in Marathon has been licensed to op- erate 24 hours a day. The announcement was recently made by.acting Health Minister Keith Norton and Leo Ber- nier, Minister of North- ern Affairs. The Ministry's Air Ambulance Bandage 3, . stationed at Thunder Bay, has been _avail- able in this community only during daylight hours on a special wai- ver from Transport Ca- nada to operate without a licensed heliport. There are now 33 heliports in Ontario li- censed for 24 hour air ambulance use. on a visit during the week. The tugs and boats are all laid up for the winter and all is quiet on the water front. Mrs. Walter Gerow is a patient in the McKel- lar Hospital having undergone surgery: We hope that she will soon be home again. they were: S. Currie, G. Davis, M. Deschamps, J. Dunn, R. Fournier, A. Gereghty, R. Hopper, R. Mark, J. Mykietyn, D. Riley, T. Walton, C. . Withers and D. Lavigne. In talking to Gerry Withers on Tuesday, he commented that: all em- ployees that took the course passed and they are waiting for recom- mendations from the in- structor, for whom, he would recommend as in- C.P.R. instruction gets underway at K.C. structors, of CPR. Mr. Withers also comment- ed that the Instructor. . was very pleased with the effort done in the training and he went as far as to say the em- ployees were exception- al in their comprehen- sion of the training. Congratulations to all the employees who took part in the training and to K.C. for initiating such a programme in the mill. cand ~ s Mful! HW yn The Law Office of Edwin W. Paget = Barrister & Solicitor will be closed for Christmas vacation from December January 2, 1984 inclusive. Joys of the Season and a Happy New Year to all. Ey, 1983 until Ted & Irene Paget Schools. SCHREIBER MINOR HOCKEY MARATHON Monday, December 19, 1983 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sponsor sheets are available at the Schreiber Parks and Recreation Centre and also the Please support our Kids. the Say CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Monday December 19 - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday December 20 - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday December 21 - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Thursday December 22 - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday December 23 - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday December 24 - 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Deliver Christmas Joy All Year With Gifts for the Home! Store Hours: Mon. to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Night Shopping Begins: Thurs. Dec. 15th to Fri. Dec. 23rd. Closed Dec. 28th for stock taking. DISHWASHERS by INGLIS MICROWAVE OVENS PANASONIC . GENIUS QUASAR HOSTESS CHAIRS, RECLINERS, SWIVEL & ROCKERS 00 *79 and up o Department Store Schreiber 824-2549