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TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Wednesday, October 25, 1989 We apologize for any inconvenience to Screndipity and their customers as a result of our previous advertisement. Continued from page 3 Serendipity = VS God Main St. Closed all day Monday. ~ Baked Lake Trout, Chowder, Fillet of Beef Serendipity and more. A happy discovery Rossport NEW WINTER HOURS: é Effective Mon. Oct. 16/89 | Open 11:00 a.m. daily til 9:00 p.m. Closed Sunday evenings at 6:00 p.m. ', Come enjoy fine dining from a full menu featuring McCausland 's lab Serendipity: made by chance. 824-2890 Friday Evenings PRIME RIB OF BEEF All you can eat! Saturday and Sunday BRUNCH SPECTACULAR Served from 11 a.m. nosis for their patients. takcs place at the Schreiber Mcdical Clinic every Thursday morning {rom 8 to 9 a.m., was originally half-an-hour but was expanded to hour because of the demand for the service. @ Colleen Beattie, 13, of Pefferlaw who despite her own battle with leukemia has continued to contribute her time and efforts to school and community activities that benefit others. Ontario Junior Citizens are hard work and concern - of someone their age. One of the eleven individuals and one group of four, to receive the 1988 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year award. The award recipients were either involved in worthwhile community ser- vice, able to overcome physical or psychological limitations or performed acts of heroism. 1989 NOMINATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED young people who show initiative, young people who reach out to others and do more than is expected NOMINATE A WORTHY YOUNG PERSON TODAY! Every nominee receives a certificate and up to 12 individuals and one group will be the recipients of a plaque presented by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, $200.00 and a family portrait with the Lieutenant Governor. Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program -Deadline for nominations is Oct. 31, 1989- a joint community project of -Canadiz: a association Canadian Airlines International CONTACT THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS SCRATCH THE PUMPKIN The person in the lab who the public probably sees the most is Jean Fisher. She regularly draws blood from patients and, with her 12-years of experience at McCausland, knows many people don't enjoy the experience. _-"T treat all people the same - as if they nervous about having blood taken," she said. One of her biggest problems can be finding a good vein from which to draw blood. In these cases she can do a number of _things to bring the vein closer to the surface including using a warm cloth, having the person pump their hand, and tapping the vein. If none of these approaches works, she-can always try to find another vein. Both Fisher and Lipowski said it's important to' follow a doctor's advice before having blood col- lected. They said fasting (not eat- ing anything before the blood test) is onc of the doctor's direc- tions which people must follow. Lipowski said all test results are bascd on fasting so anyone who has eaten prior to having blood tested will have test results Wendy Ylijoki, a lab technologist, performs one of the many tests done on blood samples at McCausland Hospital. Although most people don't see the lab, it plays an important role in assisting doctors to reach a diag- Photo by Dave Chmara which have bccn altered. The McCausland lab holds a blood clinic every six months. These clinics are held at Kimberly-Clark and the hospital and Fisher said, "K.C. is very cooperative in letting us run the clinic there." These clinics are not the regu- lar blood donor clinics most peo- ple associate with the Red Cross. Because the Red Cross cannot afford to come here to hold blood donor clinics, the lab draws blood from volunteers and then sends the samples to the Red Cross for screening of AIDS, hepatitis (types A, B and non-AB) and other common diseases. A list is then kept on hand of the volunteers in the area who are willing and able to donate blood should the need arise. Lipowski said the lab always has a supply of blood from the Red Cross on hand, but this list is available for use in emergency situations. Although most of the lab's work is behind the scenes, Lipowski said, "we do serve the public more than they realize." Anne's Notes By Anne Todesco The Schroeder family has taken up residence in Schreiber. Mrs. Josephine Kenney is a patient in Terrace Bay hospital. The trout diner sponsored by the Altar Society was successful again having sold both sittings, one at five the other at 8 p.m. The menu consisted of lake trout, peas and carrots, potatoes, cole slaw, rolls, pickles and rel- ishes, apple or lemon pies. con- a THE venors were the organizations executive. The Rossport Inn has closed for the:season. An epidemic of chicken pox is amongst the children. ; Guests of Mrs. Todesco last week were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Halliday of Dryden, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Luke, Terrace Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fournicr of Schreiber, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sinclair of boston, U.S.A. Eugene Gerow has returned home from McCausland hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbcll and Mrs, Gail Bain and Loranda were Thunder Bay visitors during the.week. Miss Anne Kennelly of Thunder Bay was a business visi- tor to the village regarding the senior citizens care. Several fine specimens of moose are being hauled home from this area by some lucky hunters. It has been reported that birds are quite plentiful this fall. The Oloaf Sundlands have returned from Toronto. Sones Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mushquash have returned from Thunder Bay -- Dudsons Bay Sign the card, have it validated, then scratch the pumpkin and you will save a minimum of 10%, maybe even 30% on just about everything in the store! Yes, the 'Best Prices in Town' are even better with your Scratch & Save card! One card per customer, please. Personal shopping only. Hurry in! Not applicable on: food, tobacco, all-terrain vehicles, and snowmobiles, snowblowers, boats and motors, Estee Lauder and Shiseido cosmetics, customer services CARD IS THURS., FRI., SAT., VALIDATED OCT. 26, 27 & 28, 1989°)) » GET 10% OFF 'BIG TICKET ITEMS! Yes, you can use your Scratch & Save card to get a maximum 10% savings 1 0% 20% 30% on all regular-priced major appliances, microwave ovens, stereos, portable electronics, VCR's and televisions. by: SCRATCH PUMPKIN WITH COIN AFTER where they were visiting friends. ) Mrs. Laura Legault was a * ©-NORTHERN 'STORES ~~~' * business' visitor' to Thunder Bay during the week. 9! . it