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Page 12, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 23, 1986 Students need jobs By Jacki Speziale Student Placement Officer I'm glad to say that for some strange reason, the students of Terrace Bay and Schreiber are extreme- ly eager to work this sum- mer. We now have 133 students registered with the Canada Employment Cen- tre for Students. That's 45 per cent-over last year. There seems to be a shor- tage of jobs available for these extra students. Every day, without fail, I have students in my office asking me for information on jobs. Well, folks, I need you, out there in the com- munities, to call me if you require the services of a student in any way what- soever. Does your lawn need to be cut, your shed painted, your wood chopped, your car washed? This is your summer to lay back and put your feet up. Hire a student to do those chores for you. Students work hard and they work cheap, and that combination is difficult to find. So let's all work togeth- er to help those students to get some pocket money and work experience. Canada Employment Centre for Students 825-9283 forseeable future. CHICKEN. QUOTA The production and marketing of chicken in Ontario is regulated by The Ontario Chicken Producers' Marketing Board through a quota system. 'Jnder a New Entrants Policy, up to eighteen persons will be selected at random from eligible applicants and allotted basic quota of 7,500 units which requircs a building of a minimum of 5,625 square feet. The board gives no assurance that this amount of quota allows fora viable operation or that any additional quota will be allotted in the To be eligible you must be an Ontario resident, be at least eighteen years of age, not possess or have any interest, direct or indirect, in any quota allotted by this local board or any other local board or marketing board in Ontario. To receive an application, Policy Statement and background information, mail a request together with a certified cheque, bank draft or postal money order for $100.00 as a refundable deposit to the unsuccessful applicants, payable to The Ontario Chicken Producers' Marketing Board to: Chicken Quota, P.O. Box 63 Niagara Falls, Ontario L2E 658 Deadline for receipt of request for am-application Sept. 30/1986. THE ONTARIO CHICKEN PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD These two Terrace Bay youngsters seemed to have a good time on one of the many rides at the Midway held by Maple Leafe Amusements in Terrace Bay on Letters fo the Editor Dear Editor: The Ontario Legislative Committee, Canadian Rail- way Labour Association, representative of 14,000 railway workers in On- tario, wishes to bring' to your attention, an area of grave concern to the mem- bership we represent and to the communities in which you reside; that is, the proposed operation of cabooseless freight trains in The new owners, Joe and Eileen Procunier, welcome locals and travellers to their establishment. Bellve REALTY UMITED R. E. Belluz Realty Limited Simcoe Plaza, Box 715 Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2WO Thunder Bay Office (807) 623-4455 Belluz Realty is pleased to an- nounce the sale of GRAVEL RIVER SERVICE. Juris Zdanovskis Broker Office (807) 825-8393 Ri Res. (807) 824-2933 Canada. As you are probably aware, there has been a period of testing of the End of Train Information Sys- tem (ETIS). It is expected that public hearings will be announced shortly (Note: This letter was dated July 11. :Ed.). If the railway's wishes are abided by, there would only be one public hearing, and that, as soon as poss- Yeeehaaa! July 11 and 12. As soon as they spotted the News camera, they waved, even as the ride continued on its merry way. (Photograph by Conrad Felber). ible. We believe that public hearings should be held in convenient locations across the country, to allow for input from all interested groups. If you perceive the pro- posed removal of freight train cabooses as an ero- sion of safety, as we do, please write to the Honor- able John Crosbie, Min- ister of Transport, and the Secretary of the Railway Transport Committee, to call for public hearings across the country. If you require further in- formation, please contact the undersigned. C.W. Carew, Chairman, Canadian Railway Labour Association 486 N. Christina Street Sarnia, Ont., N7T 5W4 Spraying now over The Ministry of Natural Resources in Ontario ann- ounced recently that it has successfully completed the 1986 aerial spraying pro- gram to counter jack pine budworm, spruce bud- worm, and gypsy moth in- festations in the province, especially Northwestern Ontario. According to an MNR news release, nearly two . million litres of the bio- logical insecticide Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) was sprayed from May 23 to June 25 on approximately pci CANADIAN PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Then it's time to invest in a permanent, concrete driveway. e One that will last, trouble-free, for 25 years e One that is impervious to winter cold or summer sun. e One that won't get holes, birdbaths or ruts. Thinking of an asphalt driveway? Don't make your decision until you've checked the permanent, good-looking alfernative - concrete! 860,000 hectares of forest-- more than double the area covered last year. Over 55,000 hectares of the sprayed area was privately owned, the July release added. "*The operation went re- markably smoothly, con- sidering its size and com- plexity," Natural Resouces Minister Vincent Kerrio said after the program had been completed. His Ministry had invest- ed over $27 million in the spraying project, which more than quadruples last year's total of $6 million. TOWNE CINEMA fora great night out folate | the best in new theatre releases 825-3771 who knows movies better VHS & Beta rentals 825-9281 The release did not note that some organizations had asked the Ministry to also use chemical pesticide in addition to Bt. These re- quests were turned down. This year's program was expanded following the re- lease of a 1985 survey of forest infestation conducted by the Canadian Foresty Service. The survey found that the spruce budworm population had nearly tripl- ed from 1984 to cover 12.3 million hectares of north- ern Ontario forest. rar U R) Pitch-In "We need you." Please Give CANADIAN CANCER SOCETY SOCIETE CANADIENNE Du CANCER