The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Police chief bound for Amersburgh Terrace Bay Police Chief, Tom Tack, has taken a job with the police force in Amersburgh, On- tario. Amersburgh is located 20 miles south of Windsor on the Detroit River. Mr. Tack will be joining the 12 man force shortly after the end of September. Current Amersburgh chief, Everett Johnson said he is looking forward to Mr. Tack's arrival. 'I met him (Mr. Tack) about a week ago and I was very impressed. I am looking forward to working with him," com- mented Johnson. At present, no replacement for Mr. Tack has been announced here in Terrace Bay, but police sources say that an advertisement will be run in the near future. We wish Mr. Tack the best of luck in his new position and we look forward to welcoming his replacement here in Terrace Bay. Remembering Schreiber: Magic Moments Editor's Note - Last week, The News received a letter to the editor from Barry and Lynn Walsh and fami- ly, from Thunder Bay. Shorly afterwards Mr. Walsh telephoned, and we were encouraged by his at- titude towards Schreiber, its Centennial, and preser- ving that piece of history for future generations. This week we are pleased to run a rememberance from Mr. Walsh and we would like it to be known that this space is available each week for anyone with rememberances of Schreiber. We are truly en- couraged by Mr. Walsh's response and we are hopeful that others will soon follow his lead and let other people experience the magic of Schreiber through the eyes of its residents, past and_ present. Remember, any submis- sions will also be held for 'the special Centennial suppliment. . Greatly encouraged by the response I received and spurred on by suggestions that I try my hand at Schreiber nostalgia I shall again attempt to stimulate others to contribute to the forthcoming special edition planned by the Terrace Bay - Schreiber News in honour of Schreiber and its 100th birthday. What do you think of when the subject of Schreiber history is raised? The basic theme I tried to convey in my recent letter, was the magic moments. we all experienced during that wonderful week. Magic moments for me consisted mainly of mental images that constantly pop- ped up as though they were frozen in time while gabb- ing with old friends. The images were uncanny in their seeming reality. Melodramatic? Well, perhaps just a bit, but I swear I could actually Seon ...Albert Garrity, sitting behing his till, arms cross- ed, scoffing while survey- ing his establishment with the eyes of an eagle. Ab was a character, unique in the annals of Schreiber. ...old Mr. Haapa, flick- ing the.reins of his horses, ignoring the pack of kids hitching rides on his sleigh or wagon, depending on the season. ...hard working Mrs. Cash, patiently standing behind the YMCA lunch counter taking orders from her late, sometimes tipsy, customers. ...Little Joe Figliomeni riding in his grey °47 Chevy, pipe comfortably ensconced in his mouth, whose generosity and hospitality was legendary. ...Joe Campbell, umpir- ing baseball games. Joe's love for the game was un- matched, even if he mixed his games up and forgot, at times, that it wasn't a '*Full House" when the bases were loaded. ...Keith Ross, in the peak of his youth, at the blue line, his whole body seeming to leap as he unloaded a blistering wrist shot of which no one was his superior, then or now. More memories of Schreiber Centennial Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, September 11, 1985, page 3 ...Images. Snapshots forever engraved in our minds but dim, faded. Concentrate, think, remember. Things, places, people - all part of our heritage, past and present. F. Munro, 1909; "'Dig- ger"; Bailey's Rock'; The © Roundhouse; Doc Crowe; The Welcome Sign; Sandy Beach; Talcum Powder Road; Inez; Wick, Boomer and Yowd; King's Dock; Little Lake; Lamont Lake; Charley Skinner; The Guild Hall; Hump's Hole; Ball Motors; | "The Swamp"; Flash; The Gold Range; Paul's Point; Mrs. Smitherman; The Dine and Dance; Sabu; The Ice House; Heather; Scott's Creek; The West Pond. Schreiber belongs to its citizens to a greater degree than many of them realize. Our history is rich in tradi- tion and should be passed on from generation to generation. Do not let this moment pass without con- tributing some memorabilia to further enhance its history. On Thursday of Centen- nial Week there was a heavy rainfall, but it real- ly wasn't rain, it was all of the Schreiberites in heaven, weeping because they could not share in the celebrations. Come on Schreiberites, wherever you may dwell, let the trickle of response turn into a flood so that we may all share a mutual feel- ing of togetherness that no other community can approach. P.S. - See you next year. Same time, same place. HANDICAPPED? Meet and share with others in your situation. Meeting Room, McCausland Hospital, Friday, September 13th, 6 p.m. Basil McDonald Keyboards of Thunder Bay presents Prospectors-Exploration Companies: Schreiber-Terrace Bay-Marathon The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources will provide an Economic Geologist to visit, assay and advise you on the potential of any mineral occurrence you may have staked, or know the location of in the Schreiber-Terrace Bay-Marathon THANK YOU | would like to thank all my friends for the visits and cards, The Birchwood Terrace Senior citizens and Community Church Elders for the beautiful flowers, the Aux. to the Royal Canadian Legion for the fruit bowl, and for the many kind deeds showered upon me during my stay at home. Your kindness was wonderful, and greatly appreciated. God bless you all from the bottom of my heart. Most sincerely, Pam Jones THANK YOU A sincere thank you to friends and fami- ly of the late Yvonne Vienneau who have sent cards, gifts and flowers and who have upheld her in prayer during her stay in hospital. Special thanks to Father Campbell of Ter- race Bay and to the C.W.L. ladies for the lovely luncheon following the service. Your love and concern is greatly appreciated. The Vienneau family HELP WANTED Holy Angels School, Schreiber, in- vites applications for the position of relief custodian. Candidates must be available on a call-in basis. Hours are variable and could in- clude late afternoon and evening work. Previous cleaning ex- perience would be beneficial, but is not essential. Written applications should be sent by Sept. 17, 1985 to: David C. Fulton : Business Administrator North of Superior District R.C.S.S. Board Box 730 Schreiber, Ontario POT 2S0 - Organ Lessons given by Mrs. Leanne Mauro, Schreiber. Organ lesson for all ages. For more information call 824-2254 | Areas. This service is provided free of charge. The Schreiber- Terrace Bay-Marathon economic Geologist program encompasses an area.from Nipigon east to Marathon. This program is funded by the Ministry of Northern Affairs. For Further Information Call (Collect): Bernie Schnieders or Allan Speed Resident Geologists Office Ministry of Natural Resources Thunder Bay A (807) 475-1331 Ontario - : wal The Corporation of the Township of Terrace Bay Public Meeting Comprehensive Zoning By-law Residents of the Township of Terrace Bay are notified that a meeting for the pur- pose of informing the public with regard to a proposed new comprehensive zon- ing by-law will be held in the Council Chambers, 12 Simcoe Plaza, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 15th, 1985. The proposed new by-law will replace the existing zoning by-law, and will cover all land within the municipality. : This notice is given pursuant to the re- quirements of The Planning Act. For further information contact the under- signed at the municipal office, 825-3315. L.H. Simons Clerk-Co-ordinator Township of Terrace Bay Box 40 Terrace Bay, Ont. POT 2wWo