By Ken Lusk The News The Schreiber detachment of the OPP investigated many occur- rences over the last several weeks, one of which resulted in an impaired driving charge. On Oct. 17, at 2:05 a.m. a one- vehicle accident at the Hydro crossroads east of Terrace Bay was investigated. The 1985 Chevrolet Blazer owned and operated by Francesco Costa, 23, of 214 Bayview Street in Schreiber, had rolled over. As a result, Costa was charged with impaired driving and not providing a blood sample upon demand. Costa is due to appear in court on Nov. 25. He was treated at the McCausland Hospital and released following the incident. Trafficking On Oct. 17, as a result of investigation, Michelangelo Maggio, 23, of Schreiber, was charged with possession of a nar- cotic for the purpose of traffick- ing and assault with intent to resist arrest. Maggio is due to appear in court on Nov. 25. Under suspension On Oct. 24, at 8:40 p.m. Perry Lee Armstrong, 25, of Picture Butte, Alberta, was stopped on Highway 17 and charged with driving under suspension. His court appearance is set for Dec. 9. Just darned scared The Schreiber detachment of the OPP report that a man afraid for his safety was escorted to Marathon. The man had been a resident of Terrace Bay and was in the process of moving. He was afraid that he was going to be beaten up before he had a chance to leave. Police report there were no incidents and the man was escort- ed just west of Marathon to con- tinue on his way to Ottawa. Needed supplies The detachment assisted the McCausland Hospital by trans- porting needed medical supplies from Thunder Bay. On Oct. 24, the OPP picked up the needed drugs in Thunder Bay and OPP detachments in Thunder Bay, Nipigon and Schreiber helped to get them to the hospital. MNR mayhem On Oct. 28, sometime between 4:30 a.m. and 6:20 a.m., the Ministry of Transportation and Communications' garage near John's Texaco in Terrace Bay was unlawfully entered. A half-ton MTC truck was removed from the scene but was located abandoned west of Marathon. No arrests have been made. Anyone who has any informa- tion is urged to call Crimestoppers, 1-623-TIPS. Dog attack one incident investigated by police By Ken Lusk The News The Terrace Bay Police Force investigated tens of occurrences dating from Oct. 7 which includ- ed dangerous driving and wilful damage by persons operating motor vehicles on private proper- ty and township property. Police the damage was done by 'power turns' which dug up gravel in the Terrace Bay Curling Club parking lot. Two young offenders were charged; one for dangerous driv- ing and one for mischief. It really does not have to be said that this is is dangerous thing to do. If control of the vehicle is lost for even a split second, peo- ple and property could be severe- ly damaged. Terrace Bay Police say for the month of November there will be routine spot checks for drinking and driving and other motor vehi- cle offenses. Theft over A theft over $1,000 from John's Texaco in Terrace Bay is presently under investigation by police. Fail to remain A hit and run which resulted in $700 damage was investigated by Constable Gary Callaghan and charges of failing to report a motor vehicle accident were laid a against a Terrace Bay man. Dog incidents Police reported four dog inci- dents, one which resulted in a Pit Bult Terrier being destroyed. Terrace Bay Police report that the pit bull killed another dog and was about to charge a town police officer. The officer drew his weapon but at that time the owner man- aged to get the dog under control. The three other incidents were bites to people. Police Chief Kidder urges all citizens to report any past, pre- sent or future dog incidents of this nature. Theft over What stared as a report of a stolen vehicle has resulted in a Terrace Bay man being charged with extortion, theft over, mis- chief over and assault. Major Appliance Repairs Servicing done in your own home to ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, fridges, electric hot water tanks and electric heating units. Parts on hand for most makes and mocels. Bill Campbell Electric 824-2743 or 824-2574 'Servicing Jackfish, Terrace Say, Schreiber, Rossport and Pays Plat. Litterbugs Police report there have been several littering complaints. The people were notified and the mess cleaned up. Police say that in the future if people discard refuse in any place other than the dump they will be charged under the Environmental Protection Act. Imperial As a result of investigation by Constable Polches, a man has been charged with theft and pos- session of a jacket. A further charge of possession of stolen property was laid as a result of the man having documents in his pos- session that had been in the stolen automobile, which has since been recovered. Police say the man, of no fixed address, broke into an automobile that was parked at the Imperial Restaurant in Terrace Bay. High school fire The News learned there was a small fire in a locker at the Terrace Bay High School that was created by horseplay. If the locker had contained flammable materials, it could have been a lot worse. This type of trickery we can do without. 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 Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 11 1987, page 3 Many motor vehicle infractions Impaired driving On Nov. 1, as a result of an investigation of a motor vehicle accident .2 kilometres west of Schreiber, Robert Ellacott, 18, of Walker Street, Schreiber, was charged with impaired driving and driving while over 0.8 mil- ligrams. Ellacott is due to appear in criminal court on Nov. 25. Police report Ellacott's 1986 Volkswagen left the travelled por- tion of the road and struck a num- ber of guard rails. Lost wheel Ontario Hydro has reported that on Nov. 5 one of their trucks lost a large wheel, tire and rim. It was lost somewhere between Marathon and Terrace Bay. Yes, the wheel fell of as the truck was travelling down the highway. Anyone who has information can contact the police department. Improper left turn A two-vehicle accident was investigated by OPP on Nov. 2 at 2:40 p.m. on the corner of Highway 17 and Quebec street. The 1979 Chevrolet pickup truck, owned and driven by Dennis C. Baker, 27, of Schreiber, and the 1986 Honda driven by Emmett Houston, 18, of Terrace Bay, were involved in the acci- dent. Houston was attempting to make a left-hand turn onto Quebec Street when he came into collision with the westbound Baker vehicle. There were no injures but $500 damage has been estimated to the Baker vehicle and $7,500 to the Houston vehicle. Houston has been charged with an improper left turn. Guard posts hit On. Oct. 28, at 2:40 p.m., the1980 Ford, owned and driven by Marion C. McGary of Thunder Bay, was eastbound on Highway 17 when-it crossed into the west- bound shoulder and struck several guard rails. The accident, which occurred .2 kilometres west of the CPR overhead bridge near Rossport, resulted in $1,800 damage to the car and $210 damage to the MTC guard rails. There were no injuries but McGary has been charged with careless driving. Hit and run -- On Oct. 27, at 4 a.m., a hit and run occurred involving a 1978 Mercury, owned by Tom Petkovic of Schreiber, 'and a 1978 Ford owned by Michael Williamson of Thunder Bay. Both vehicles were parked at the time. A third vehicle struck the Petkovic vehicle, which in turn, struck the Williamson vehicle. The driver of the third vehicle was subsequently located and charges are pending. Moose hit On Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. 1.9 kilometres west of the Rossport junction road, the 1980 Chevrolet owned and driven by William J. Harvey of Manitouwadge, struck a moose in the eastbound lane on Highway 17. Damage has been estimated at less than $700. The moose died as a result and was turned over to the MTC. Several thefts at Kimberly-Clark crim. ite a fies months, several'thefts have occurred in the Kimberly-Clark cutting limits north of Terrace Bay. -between Sept. 11-14, 1987, forced entry was made on a boat at the south end of Long Lake. Among the articles taken was a Riviera Marine compass, model BN#. -on October 7, 1987, a lunch shed at mileage 32 was broken-in to and a model XP226 Husquavarna chain saw and three tool boxes belonging to piece- workers were stolen. The tool boxes contained a chain saw sharpener, cutting bars, chain saw tools and an assortment of wrenches, pliers and screw drivers. Anyone having information leading to any person or persons responsible for these crimes; or if anyone has information which can lead to the recovery of the stolen property, may be entitled to a cash reward. call, CRIMESTOPFERS at 1-800-4 our anonymity is guaranteed. 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