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

Page 2, News, Tuesday, May 12, 1992 Community briefs compiled by Darren MacDonald Criminal court On Wednesday, May 6, Judge Clark presided over criminal court. Eric Babcock was found guilty of a Schreiber OPP charge of Common Assault. He was fined $250 and received one year probation. Maria Carangi was found guilty of a Schreiber OPP charge of Public Mischief. Her fine was one year probation. Andrew N. Lauzon was found guilty of a Terrace Bay Police Services charge of Fail- ing to Signal. He was fined $78.75. ~ John Vanderwerf was found guilty of an RCMP charge of having Possession of a Narcot- ic. He was fined $10,000 or three years in jail. The next Criminal Court date is set for June 3, 1992. are met. N The McCausland Hospital Board of \ Governors will hold their Annual Meeting on Wednesday, June 24, 1992. The Nominating Committee of The Board of Governors respectfully requests the citizens of The McCausland Hospital Catchment Area - Pays Plat, Rossport, Schreiber, Terrace Bay, Jackfish - to con- sider becoming members of The Board of Governors. By becoming members of The Board of Governors, you are volunteer- ing to ensure that the policies and regu- lations of the Hospital are such that the health care needs of the catchment area If you would like further information on the duties and responsibilities of this positon, please contact the Chairperson of the Nominating Committee - Mr. David Kaizer - 825-3689 or Mr. Clem Fewer, Chief Executive Officer - 825-3273 J a a bb bo i i bo i Only 160 Tickets being sold For reservation call 824-2541, 824-2190 Doors open at 12 noon $40 Advance $50 at the door BINGO BINGO BINGO BINGO BINGO BINGO BINGO Ni Me Win Cultural Committee of Pays Plat is having a Sunday, May 24, 1992. Crime of the month On the 26 or 27 of March, 1992, unknown person(s) entered a vehicle parked at the Kimberly Clark Mill or at 287 Kenogami Rd. in Terrace Bay and removed a red tool box. The tool box contained two 17 piece craftsman wrench sets, one multimeter Model 77, two impact socket sets, several snap on screwdrivers, and one impact driver. All tools are marked with R.W.S. Total value is approximately $600. If you have any information about this crime, please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-465- 6844. Cocaine conviction continued from page 1 Police were acting on an anonymous tip the OPP had received about a car carrying smuggled Ameri- can Cigarettes. But when the Vanderw- erf's vehicle was searched, police seized eight grams of cocaine, and they were charged by the RCMP. The eight grams of cocaine were later tested by the RCMP and found to be 90 per cent pure. Vanderwerf has 18 months to pay the $10,000 fine. Accident continued from page 1 motorcycle hit the truck, eject- ing both Robinson and Preuit from the motorcycle. Terrace Bay Police Services have charged Preuit with care- less driving. Terrace Bay. Nestor Trach Fire Chief THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TERRACE BAY NOTICE TO RESIDENTS Under the provisions of By-law No. 20-89, no burning of grass, leaves, trash or other garbage is permitted in any residential areas of the Township. No fire permits will be issued by Chief Fire Officials of the Township of Small fires for cooking or warmth are permitted under certain conditions and in certain areas of the Township. Full details of the By-law are available from the Fire Chief and at the Municipal Office. Your cooperation in this matter is appreciated. neni a ts had ad Bike safety Spring is finally in full force, and that means there's going to be a lot more bicycles driving around town. Terrace Bay Police Services would like to remind bicyclists that rules of the road apply to them, as they do to all vehicles. That includes stop signs, and four way stop signs in particu- lar. Also, driving bikes on the walkway along Simcoe Plaza is not permitted. Police report According to the Terrace Bay Police Services report, there were a total of 72 occur- rences in the month of April. Out of that, there were 17 offences under the criminal Two Best Friends One Barks One Reports Both are pretty good watchdogs. One tells you what's going on in the wolrd. When it comes to catching fly balls, sleeping by your feet and chewing up your favourite slippers, the pup wins, paws down. code, including one break and enter, two assaults, nine thefts, two trespasses by night, and one case each of mischief, abduction and fraud. Four people were charged with five offences under the Criminal Code, including three people charged under the Young Offenders Act and one person charged under the Nar- cotics Control Act. For the first month in a while, there were no motor vehicles accidents for the entire month. There were 27 charges laid under the High- way Traffic Act, and one charge under the Liquor Licence Act. Terrace Bay Police Services also gave welfare assistance to five persons. Community Calendar ¢Alcoholics Anony- mous meets each Mon- day and Thursday evenings at 8 pm at the Community Church in Terrace Bay. *The Catholic Women's League meets every second Monday of the month in the basement of St. Martin Church at 8 pm. eThe Chimo Club meets every third Fri- day of the month at 7:30 pm. The Disability Action Group meets every third Thursday at 7 pm at the Tourist Informa- tion Centre. 824-3418 TRAVEL ~--& Air line ticketing and all S\N hotels world wide Joe Mykietyn (Agent) P.O. Box 925 The Laprade Travel Shop Ltd. Schreiber, Ont., POT 2S0 . CLEAN OUT THE SKELETONS } ies ae? Beis 4 that th i) i on A i Ge Hl Let's face its. Everybody has something in their closets | sf picked up at the rug auction only to find it was the wrong size for your living room...or that wxercise bike that hasn't seen the light of day since the automobile Rather than forget them, why not turn all those "unmentionables" into instant cash with an attention- Your closet will thank you for it and your spouse will, OUR CLOSET WITH AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ey'd rather forget. Like that real bargain you was invented! getting ad in The Clasifieds? too!