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Gr. 5/6 class at St. Martin graduates from VIP course By Ken Lusk The Gr. 5/6 class of St. Martin School graduated from their VIP program (Values, Influences and Peers) with flying colours on Fri- day, May 15. The project was designed by the Ministry of Education in co- operation with the Ministry of the Solicitor General. The program received positive . feedback and assitance from parents, students, educators (Miss Bourgeois) and police personnel (Constable Gary Callaghan). Such topics covered during the course of the program were Creating Impressions, Belittling Others, Peer Pressure and Decision-making, Authority and Authority Figures, Being Truthful, The Danger of Drugs, Vandalism and Destructive Behaviour, Shoplifting is Stealing, Youth and the Law, Friends and Friendships, Other topics Other exercises the students par- ticipated in included the mall visit last week. Owners and businesspeople invited the students directly into their place of business to talk to them about the wrongs of stealing and shoplifting. There were also many in-class discussions on the previous topics. ~ The students also performed skits revolving around the topics covered in the program. Parents had the opportunity to see these skits performed at the graduation ceremony at St. Martin last Friday. The students were responsible entirely for writing the skits said Gr. 5/6 Teacher, Miss Bourgeois. At the graduation ceremony on Friday, each student received awards of a type which included a hat, a T-shirt and a VIP pin. Main objective The main objective of the pro- gram was to help young people cope with negative peer pressure, and to give them the opportunity to understand the value of being a good citizen. It was also intended to encourage student development of a sense of self-worth and the development of a personal values system. The VIP program encourages Women's Drop-in Centre News Schreiber Women's Drop In News The Schreiber women's Drop In Centre held a very festive Hawaiian Luau for their closing party on May 11. About 20 women participated in an afternoon of "thinking Hawaiian". There was a film on Hawaii and many different and delicious treats to be enjoyed at the luncheon table. Some of the ladies wore the traditional Hawaiian costumes which were very colourful. Many thanks to those who donated the lovely lunch. Everybody agreed that it 'was a perfect way to end a very ac- tive and enjoyable season at the Drop In Centre. During the past few weeks, many interesting afternoons were spent at the Drop In doing such things as crochet lessons, Spring Gardening Tips, Ukrainian Easter Eggs Demonstration, Corn Husk lessons and a couple of Open Crafts afternoons. Participation dropped off a lit- tle during the past few weeks because of the early spring weather but it was still con- sidered a worthwhile effort and everyone is looking foward to an Sea Cadets give thanks The Royal Cariadian Sea Cadet Corps Protecteur would like to thank the following peo- ple for contributing to the suc- cess of our dance on Friday, May 8: -Costa's (Schreiber) for donating popa and chips -Costa's (Terrace Bay) for donating pop Kappa Sigma In the above photo in back are Elaine Croswell, Jan Fikis, Martha Lavallet and Anne Smrke- in front are Janice Jacko, Barbara Davey and -Cathy Withers. (Missing: Lisette McGee, Joyce Pollard and Margie Nickleson). Some plans of the newly-formed com- munity services group include adopting a nursing home, having a car wash and donating money to the hospital. Correction Mayor of Tonglac, Renald Beaulieu, coutacted the News regarding the May 13 story in the News about the closing of the Longlac sawmill. The story said that 80 per cent of the Longlac workforce will be unemployed when the sawmill closes. S It should have stated that 80 per cent of those being laid off (101 workers) live in Longlac. even better season beginning this fall. 'If anyone has any questions or any ideas for the fall season please feel free to call one of the following people: -Jeannette Howard, 824-2948 -Georgette Cebrario, 824-2623 -Donna Mikeluk, 824-3050. -Schreiber Food Market for donating pop -the Nugget Food Store for donating pop and chips -the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109 for giving us the use of the hall -Kay Gillespie for her time and effort in working at our dance. A good time was had by all pro-social rather than anti-social behaviour and the development of good citizenship. It will help students to develop an awareness of the influence of fluences. It will help students to - develop ther reasoning skills and personal decision-making _ skills related to anti-social behaviours. It also focussed attention on the students. Requirements: The Terrace Bay Police Force Persons to work part-time as Jail Guards. This position is very suitable for retired persons or requires } A Canadian Citizen or British subject. 19 yrs. of age or older Mature and responsible Able to pass a security screening First Aid & CPR certificates would be an asset males & females. | This position is open to both Hours of work will vary. The Salary is $9.32 per hour. For further Information: Please Call 82 3 harmful effects resulting from the peer pressure and behaviour and ' use of drugs, alcohol and smoking. the ability to recognize and learn to cope with negative peer in- GET INVOLVED! Organizational Meeting SCHREIBER-TERRACE BAY-ROSSPORT AREA LIBERAL CLUB THURSDAYMAY 21, 7:30 p.m. | SCHREIBER FIRE HALL F(a EVERYONE : LE Welcomes THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TERRACE BAY Lops 2nd INSTALLATION of Interim Property Tax Residents are reminded that the second installment of your 1987 Interim property taxes is due May 29th, 1987. After May 31st, 1987 a penalty of 1.1% is added to outstanding accounts. CANADA DAY BED RACE Terrace Bay, Ontario Sunday, June 28th, 1987 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. y WZ Come celebrate Canada Day in Terrace Bay by entering ». 4 your group, business or organization in the Canada Day q Bed Race. Challenges encouraged: Course | km. in length. 1] st 3. One (1) set of wheels must be in fixed position - no size requirements > oF Bed must be occupied by one (1) person in sleeping attire and push- / Racing Rules: _ 1. Bed must be 54°' wide 2. Fitted with 54°" standard mattress ed by four (4) persons 5. Bed and bed pushers must cross finish line together. te Prizes awarded to Ist, 2nd, 3rd and last place beds -- also best dressed rider. y Contact Gary Callaghan at 825-3831 or 3232 for further Xv information / i] Entry forms may be dropped off at: Terrace Bay Municipal Offices or 34 Parkway Place no later than 25th June, 1987 CANADA DAY BED RACE GROUP NAME ADDRESS CONTACT PERSON REO NENG pe ia a tee FS Ss Fe Ln