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Page 10 TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Wednesday, December 6, 1989 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 109 SCHREIBER, ONTARIO NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Sunday, December 31st, 1989 MUSIC BY - PARTY SOUND $20.00/single $35.00/couple Tickets may be purchased at the CLUBROOM. Buffet luncheon will be served at 11:30 p.m. 4th Annual Firemans NEW YEARS DANCE Sponsored by The Sparkbusters First and last chance for supper tickets December 15, 1989 DANCE ONLY - $20.00 Single $40.00 Double _ SUPPER & DANCE - $40.00 Single $80.00 Double Cocktails: 5:30 - 6:30 Supper: 6:30 - 7:30 Dance: 9:00 p.m, - 2:00 a.m. MUSIC BY PARTY SOUND Terrace Bay Horticultural Society CHRISTMAS LIGHTS DISPLAY CONTEST Open to all residents of Terrace Bay PRIZES Ist - $100.00 2nd-$50.00 3rd - $25.00 Judging to take place December 18 - 21. For more information contact DY Mary 825-9532 or Therese 825-3556 Smoking in the workplace Continued from page 5 that smoking is confined to desig- nated smoking areas, or, if smok- ing is prohibited, to ensure that no one smokes in the workplace. Under the new legislation, employers convicted of an offence are subject to a maximum fine of $25,000 and employees to a maximum fine of $500. The law covers all workplaces within provincial jurisdiction, encompassing approximately 3.9 million workers in 233,000 work- places - more than 90 per cent of the province's workforce. These include retail, commer- cial, manufacturing and mining operations, hospitals, social agen- cies and educational institutions. Residential workplace areas, such as hotels and detention cen- tres, will be excluded from the legislation, as will vehicles and areas in which the public is served, such as the public areas of restaurants. Areas of a workplace used pri- marily by the public are also exempt from the Act. For exam- ple, shopping malls, and the floor area of a store or service centre that is accessible to the public are not subject to the new law. Some municipalities already have restrictions on smoking in the workplace. Under the new Act, the more restrictive provi- sion will prevail. In other words, under the new legislation, smok- TO ALL SNOWMOBILE USERS The snowmobile season is here and we wish to emphasize the safety aspects of this sport. Many roads used by snowmobiles in our mill area have gates or cable barriers which could cause injury or death to careless snowmobile operators and damage to their vehicles. We wish to remind everyone of these potential hazards and emphasize the need for care and common sense in snowmobiling. Please help all of us who work at Kimberly-Clark ensure that safety is a way of life, on and off the job, throughout our entire community. @3 Kimberly-Clark Canada Inc. PULP AND FOREST PRODUCTS OPERATIONS ing is permitted in shopping malls and taxi-cabs. However, if a municipal by- law states smoking is not permit- ted in these_areas, the municipal by-law will be considered the tule. The new law does not require an employer to ventilate a work- place or to provide physical barri- ers to separate the smoking area from the non-smoking area. Lots of winners in C.W.L.'s bazaar draws The regular monthly: meeting of St. Martin of Tours Catholic Women's League (CWL) was held Monday, Nov. 13. The meeting opened with the League Prayer being offered for deceased members. Marg gave the Scriptural Reading. Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by Marilyn fol- lowed by the treasurer's report from Dian. Kathleen read an article from the North Shore Resource Centre. An invitation was received from Holy Angels in Schreiber to attend their meeting on Nov. 19 to hear Ms. Beverly Hadland speak on abortion and related issues. A Bible Study Program is being planned for the New Year. Anyone interested contact Father Campbell. Members are reminded to keep on saving their Canada Packer Labels. Kathleen gave her report on the Executive Meeting and Study Day held in Thunder Bay Oct. 28. She reported January 1990 is Christian Unity Month and 1990 also marks the 70th anniversary of the Catholic Women's League of Canada. Evelyn gave her report of another successful Bazaar and thanked everyone who participat- ed. The winners of the draws held were: Cedar Chest - Mary Hale Cakes-- Dot Thompon and Leslie Gerlach Door Prizes - Vicky Brend and John Turcotte Knives - Ev Falzetta Dolls - Peggy Thompson and Jackie Gilbert Teddy Bear Jar Opener - Scott McDougall Penny Auction Ceramic Tree - Richards Santa - Diane Figliomeni Nativity - Jessie Mageau Snowhouse - Cherie Jowitt Christmas Runner - Lindy Littleford Doily - Suzanne Black Wreath- - Shawn Bursey Sleigh Flowers - Terry Bond Christmas Cake - Ingrid Penny 'Fournier Hoop and Towel - Paula Sitko Santa Face - Lorraine Clark Sunday, Dec. 3 will be the Annual Pot Luck Supper and-gift Exchange. The meeting closed with a League Prayer. Lunch was served by Fern and her committee. Christmas "| Church Services Terrace Bay Rev. David Sparks Dec. 24 9:45 a.m. & 7 p.m. St. Martin of Tours Father Bernard Campbell Dec. 24 8 p.m. & 12 midnight » Schreiber Holy Angels Church. Father Rademaker Dec. 24 12 midnight Dec. 25 10 a.m. St. Andrew's United Rev. David Sparks Dec. 24 St. John's Anglican Pastor Bob Elkin Dec. 24 11:15 am. & 9 p.m. 7:30 p.m. & 11 p.m. Grace Baptist in Schreiber and Terrace Bay Gospel Assembly in Terrace Bay could not be reached for the hours of their Christmas Worship Services. However, they will be included in next week's issue. _