Page 8, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 26, 1986 Schreiber receives final payment Municipal Affairs Minister, Ber- nard Grandmaitre, announced on Nov. 12 the $1,815 final payment on a $12,105 community planning grant for the Township of Schreiber, stated a news release. Mr. Grandmaitre said the grant was used by the Township to prepare its first official Plan. The grants are designed to en- courage municipalities to review and update their planning programs, zon- ing. bylaws and other planning documents. The grants may also be used for special studies on local issues such as lakeshore development or commer- cial development along highways, and for energy-conserving planning measures. SKS SSK MEK ROKR CK SG Cig sug sug sug7 SUR Sg Sig Sig Sug sug sug sug cug sie Christmas Greeting for the Special Christmas Edition of the TERRACE BAY - SCHREIBER NEWS MUST BE SUBMITTED BY DEC. 3, 1986 - 5:00 p.m. Wish Your Friends or Customers a- Merry Christmas The Christmas Issue will be available Dec. 17, 1986 For Assistance or new ideas Contact: Betty or Gayle 825-3747 There is a new Ontario law that provides workers with greater protection against toxic agents. Whether you work in an office, a mine, a factory, or a shop, you could be exposed to hazardous biological or chemical agents without ever knowing it. On November 6, a new regulation was made by the Ontario Government which will come into effect December 6, 1986. This new regulation provides greater protection to everyone in the workplace in two different ways. First, it sets out specific legal limits on exposures to more than 600 different toxic agents. And second, it requires exposures to toxic agents in the workplace to be reduced by engineering controls, such as improved ventilation, rather than by the use of respirators. If you'd like a listing of the agents and information about the exposure limits placed on them, visit the Ontario Ministry of Labour Office nearest you. If you'd like to order a copy of the booklet which contains the regulation and lists the toxic substances and exposure limits, send a cheque or money - order for $1.00, payable to the Treasurer of Ontario, to: Ministry of Government Services Publications Services Section SthFloor . te 880 Bay Street Ministry of Labour Toronto, Ontario s ais Ontario Minister, Hon. William Wrye Sik SUR Sik Sing Did SR Stak Sak SUK SUK Sk SK SUR Sg Sug Sug Premier, Hon. David Peterson The St. Andrews United Church women held their annual Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 15 at the Legion banquet hall. Ruth Hiller and Margaret Smith were the general convenors. Gwen Hadley, treasurer, attended the door. The bake table was by Margaret Handel, Lil McBride, and Dorothy Lengyel. The bazaar table was by Dora Weaver, Lilian Schelling, Flo Fischer, Marg McKenna and Lil Christie. Draws were looked after by Chris Morris, Etta Grey, Skip Davis, Myr- tle Gordon, Earline Johnson and Juanita Gellert. Kitchen helpers were Beth McAdam, Helen Darcy, Eva Gor- don, Myra Holmes, Margaret Nesbitt and Avala Richardson. Tables were by Sylvia Aylward, Joy Riley, Charlotte Miller, Sharon McKenna, Marg Smith, Ruth Hiller, Sheryl Glad, Marlene Doig, Cathy, and Toots Reynolds. The fish pond was looked after by Laura and Jane Tymko. The Christmas cakes were won by Mrs. Winnie's Scribbles D. May and Mrs. Claire Bastien. Dogs was won by Sharon McKen- zie. The rug was won by Jason Luke. The crystal was won by Sharon McParland. The Afghan was won by Jody Saarinen and the elephant was won by Ruth Hiller. The bazaar was a great success. Thanks to all who helped and donated and attended. The door prize went to Helen Wallace. Our deepest sympathy to the Moore family and relations on the passing of Della. Also to the Smilsky family on the death of their son, Bill. Get well in the hospital to J. Cac- camo, M. Perrault, E. Birch and Marg Gerow. The Chimo Home Bingo was won by five winners: Maybelle Weberg, K. Thorsteinson, E. Birch, Kay Gillespie and Jocelyn Godin. Another one will start Dec. 1. Remembrance Day was well- attended with a parade and supper at the Legion Hall, Nov. 11. Kimberly Clark launches new product continued from page 6 "*Some consumers carry a handful of tissues in a plastic bag for a more streamlined, flexible package. The new soft pack is designed to fill that need," Phillips said. She noted that in the United By Helene Ballard Hello Folks! Sure hope you are all enjoying good health. Remember to dress warm when you go out. I've enjoyed our monthly birthday party on Thursday, Nov. 20. We had only one birthday kid this month- Mr. Felix Legault, 82. He enjoyed the good wishes of the residents, along with Leon's yummy cake. After lunch we all enjoyed a penny auction. It's fun to see what everybody gets- it helps pass an afternoon. Our hostesses for the party were '*The Ladies of the Moose", and on behalf of the residents I would like to extend our thanks to these ladies for their work on our behalf. Our weekly bridge players were not able to come this week but will return next week. Well, I suppose you are starting your Christmas shopping. Well, in all our busy days, let us take time to think of those who have so little and try to send something to them. Remember the old saying, "It's bet- TOWNE CINEMA for a great night out and the best in new theatre releases 825-3771 THE LOBBY who knows movies better VHS & Beta rentals 825-9281 Kingdom, where Kimberly-Clark launched a travel pack more than a year ago, the new product met con- siderable success. "We fully expect to enjoy the same kind of consumer acceptance in Canada," she added. ter to.give than to receive."' Sorry to say folks, but I have a bite this week, so this is it. To whom it may concern, the street lights have been out now for a month on MacDonald Avenue that can be repaired if the written orders are given so our triends, the Hydro men, can replace the burned out bulbs. How about it? Thanks. That will be all for this week- should have more news bits as December gets into full swing. So un- til next week- Sign on a camper- 'Ig- nore the dog, beware of the owner'. cheerio! FOR XMAS STOCKING STUFFERS Barbie Doll 5 outfits for $15.00 Cabbage Patch $8.00 for 3 piece outfit approx. CALL: ELISE - 9423 Available till'Dec. 15/86