Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 12, 1986, page 5 New product from K --C continued from page 2 ""Depend" undergarments, has been phenomenal, Kinsley claimed. He added that the company has received hundreds of letters from Canadians "relieved that someone is finally recognizing thie problem and pleas- ed that they can now get help."' The release pointed out that there are an estimated one million Cana- dians who are disabled by such an in- continence problem. Kinsley explained that "Depend" is designed to permit people capable of leading active lives to once more lead a full life. The product is absor- bent without being bulky and is therefore virtually invisible when worry under clothes, she added. To date it has been very frustrating for people to deal with their problem, since specialized products have only been available at a very limited sel- ection of retail stores, she said. "'Depend" undergarments will be sold through all major drug and home health care stores across Canada. A survey indicated that about 85 per cent of sufferers are women. FERRET RESELLER CTS EERE CE Ret McGUIRE'S T.V. SERVICE Repairs For All Makes SCHREIBER, ONT. PHONE: 824-2200 RAK RK RR EK KK CK EK EK KK KKK KK AK COMING ATTRACTION....... "KLEENEX HUGGIES LADIES ARK KK AK A KKK KK RK KK : : $405 MANITOBA ST. * : Seminar held A seminar for area Fire Chiefs was hosted by Cox, the Thunder Bay District OPP Dangerous the Schreiber Fire Department on Nov. 6. On Goods Enforcement Officer. Fire Chiefs from hand to discuss the new Transport Canada Red Rock, Nipigon, Terrace Bay, Dorion, Long- Guide to Initial Emergency Response was Peter: lac, and Thunder Bay area attended the meeting. Softwood tariff impact The 15 per cent duty imposed on Canadian softwood lumber exports recently by the American government may. cost Northern Ontario residents up to 5,000 jobs, announced Lake Nipigon MPP Gilles Pouliot last week. Pouliot rose in the Ontario Leg- islative Assembly late last month dur- ing an emergency debate on the issue and said the tariff imposition has dealt "*a severe and vital blow to the economic climate in northwestern Ontario."' The profitability of the stud mill in Terrace Bay is now being studied by officials at the Kimberly-Clark pulp mill. Over 60 K-C employees work at the stud mill. '*We were appalled and shocked to find that our economy, which is al- ready in severe jeopardy...has been dealt an economic blow that will take a long time to recover from, if not a generation to heal," the MPP said. He added that in his riding, there are 20 to 22 communities which will be victimized by the American duty, including Terrace Bay. "What is shocking is that the gov- - ernment failed to see the light, failed to do its job," he added in his add- ress. "The government does not seem to care. What we are dealing with is incompetence and neglicence of the highest order." He also blamed the Liberal provin- cial government for a lack of fore- sight and planning. "*We have been the victims of the Outstanding Achievement Awards November 30 and December 15 are the nomination deadlines for the 1987 Outstanding Achievement and Volunteer Service Awards, Minister of Citizenship and Culture Lily Munro announced last month. Outstanding Achievement Awards are given in three different cat- egories: individuals, businesses sup- porting volunteer organizations, and non-profit organizations. Nominations can be made by non- TERRACE BAY RECREATION DEPARTMENT TERRACE BAY RECREATION COMMITTEE has vacancy for one RECREATION COMMITTEE MEMBER Submit Written Letters of Application to: lack of economic planning for our region and we are paying the price,"' Pouliot explained. 'When the peo- ple start being laid off and have no place to go, the government shall be asked to carry the guilt--nothing short of that."' In a New Democratic Party news release, Pouliot suggested that David Peterson, Premier of Ontario, should abandon his support of Prime Min- ister Brian Mulroney and the federal government and take a firm stand by demanding an immediate end to bilat- eral free trade negotiations currently underway. '*The duty imposed by the United States...indicates yet another Peter- son and Mulroney fumble of the free trade ball," Pouliot added in the release, dated Oct. 29. profit organizations in ail three cat- egories. A member volunteer can also nominate a non-profit organization for an award in that specific category, but all nominations must be in by the end of the month. Nominations for Volunteer Service Awards are also now being accepted until-Dec. 15, 1986. "These awards are presented to volunteers who have donated their time and efforts for five, 10, 15 or more years to non-profit organiza- tions whose activities relate to the mandate of the Ministry," Munro explained. Information and forms for both award programs may be obtained by writing or calling: Volunteer Awards Program, 77 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2R9, (416) 965-7505. CASH SPIEL" November 28, 29, 30 Terrace Bay Curling. Club NOTED CURLERS PARTICIPATING: - 1986 U.S.A. Ladies Champion -1986 Ontario Ladies Runner Up -1984 Canadian Ladies Cham- pion (also curling with her is Connie Laliberte) -1986 Northwestern Ontario Ladies Champion. 1) Geraldine Tilden 2) Pamela Leavitt 3) Chris More 4) Kim Clark "Everyone Welcome" 2 viewing areas will be provided at either end of the curling club. Silver Collection. SPECIAL MEETING THE McCAUSLAND HOSPITAL The Board of Governors wishes to inform the public of the upcoming Special Meeting of the Corporation on Thursday, December 11th, 1986. To become a voting member of the Corporation, persons must purchase an annual membership (*5.00) or a life membership (*100.00 in any given year), 30 days prior to the date of the Special Meeting. Memberships may be purchased at the Ad- ministration Office at The McCausland Hospital. If any member of the Corporation, subject to hospital by-laws, wishes to stand as a Governor, please notify the Administration office. TERRACE BAY RECREATION COMMITTEE P.O. BOX 460TERRACE BAY, ONTARIO POT 2WO Deadline for Applications: FRIDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1986 PARENT TEACHER INTERVIEW Parent Teacher Interviews will be _ held at both Campuses on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19th from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Report Cards will be issued prior to interviews. A notice regarding the campus location of teachers will be sent home with report cards. If further information is required please call the school 824-2555 or 825-3271. M. Twomey Director P. Richardson Chairman TERRACE BAY BAKERY 825-9039 15" PIZZA tor $10.00 SUNDAY NOV. 16 4 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. & WEDNESDAY NOV. 19 = 4:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. SPECIALS EACH WEEK This Week Nov. 12-15 WE FEATURE: 1. KAISER BUNS - *1.99 doz. 2. WHITE BREAD - 650 g. .99¢ & 3. WHOLE WHEAT Note: Bakery Bread is fresh every day & has no additives! THE TERRACE BAY BAKERY ALSO Specializes in: - Donuts - Cinnamon rolls - Brownies '- Cookies - Butter tarts - Granola Bread - Rye bread - French or Italian Bread - Hamburger buns - Soft dinner rolls WE DELIVER EVERY DAY! Hours: MON- THURS 9 a.m.-10:30 p.m. FRI, SAT 9-11:30 p.m. SUNDAY 4-7 p.m.