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WEEKLY REPORF FROM THE SCHREIBER DETACHMENT Total Duty Hours - 280. Highway and Secondary Roads Patrolled - 3,866 miles. Investigations - 1 investigation conducted regarding breaking, entry and theft of approximately $350. tool boxes and carpenter tools. Case still under invest- igation. 2 investigations conducted under the pro- visions of the Liquor Control Act resulting in charges against 4 subjects being laid. 1 investigation was carried out on a complaint of wilful damage, result- ing from a Halboween prank;~ warnings were issued to several individuals as a result of this case. Traffic - 3 motor vehicle accidents, involving in- juries to 2 persons and damage of approximately $5600. were investigated by members of the Schreib- er detachment. 8 charges were laid for various in- fractions under the Highway Traffic Act. Similarly 30 warnings were issued for infractions and vehicle defects. A total of 45 vehicles were safety checked. Motorists are asked to periodically check their vehicles to ensure that equipment is in proper work- ing order. 1 meal ticket was issued under benefits | provided by the Schreiber Transient Welfare Fund. Motorists are again urged to drive with care and caution, particularly with the coming of winter. From time to time radar will be in operation in the Schreiber area, in an effort to reduce the ever increasing accident rate. M. Kulmatycki, Detachment Commander . ROSSPORT NEWS - The annual Halloween party for children was held in the hall Tuesday evening. Costumes were extra good this year and judges were Mrs. Seppala, Mrs. A. Rouble, Felix and Eugene Legault and Doug. Hunt. Winners were: Fancy Ist. Terry Anne Bouch- ard - centennial costume, 2nd. Alice Bouchard - majorette, 3rd. Naomi Yandon - gypsy. Comic Ist. Tommy Bouchard - an upside down man, 2nd. Leona Goodchild - witch, 3rd. Wanda Spencer - wolf . Original - Anita Bouchard - partridge made of partridge feathers. 2nd. Robert Bouchard - Paddy the Beaver, 3rd. Cathy Gerow - a pumpkin. Games and contest were enjoy ed . A money doll was won by Mrs. Mauro Cebrario of Schreiber . TERRACE BAY NEWS Aid November 9, 1967; SPORTS BEAT By Glen May Olympics 1968 A suggested title for the 1968 Olympics might be: "Please Don't Eat The Tacos." For the past few weeks there has been a mountain of contro- versial copy written about the 68 Olympics scheduled for Mexico. And most of the arti- cles have centred around the food and altitude problems fac- ing the athletes. Before we' go any further, let me remind you that the Sports Beat revealed some weeks ago this would be the case. _Now American officials feel they have solved the problem of Mexican food. It is feared that Mexico City's altitude of 7,350 feet will create serious problems for the competitors, and although this is the most talked about medical problem, lack of hygiene threatens to be an even greater hazard to the athletes' ability to compete at peak condition. Although figures on Cana- dian competitors aren't avail- able, a report published by the World Book Encyclopedia Sci- ence Service Inc. says: "One out of every three Americans who venture south of the bor- der become victims of gas- troenteritis, caused by bacteria and characterized by violent and persistent diarrhea, stom- ach cramps and general weak- ness."' This upsetting of the system has become popular among tourists and athletes alike. The last time your scribe was in the land of cactus it was fondly referred to as the Aztec Two- Step or Montezuma's Revenge. However, let's not evade the subject. You know very well what it is -- the trots -- no matter .what pet name you might have for this disaster. In order to combat this un- pleasantness the United States has selected the Olympic Medi- cal and Training Services Com- mittee to investigate the situa- tion. And their findings have FOR SALE - well equipped printing shop. Reason- able terms to right party. write Box 579, Terrace Bay. been of sufficient significance that it has been recommended the Yanks: bring their own food for the '68 show. In fact, the committee went even fur- ther, and suggested the Ameri- can contingent be supplied with its own cooks, equipment and dishes. However, nothihg has been definitely decided. The Canadian team is ex- pected to buy food from the Americans. It could well be that our team will sup with the U.S. squad in order to guard against any physical disorder. This might be an excellent plan as our athletes could un- doubtedly gleam a few useful tips on how to win. At least they will discover how the champions act away from the playing field. The importing of food was first done at the 1965 "Little Olympics" in Mexico City when the French ~ brought along their own culinary ex- perts. They had their food pre- pared at a French restaurant and all of their athletes were healthy and performed reason- ably well. There is one hitch to the American plan. Certain U.S. State Department and Olympic officials feel the plan is impol- ite. Such is the world.of proto- col. "Tt is doubtful that we'll fol- low any of these recommenda- tions," Medical World News quoted a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee - board of directors. "They would surely be an insult to the Mexicans." | This is probably true. i . But it would certainly be an | insult to our athletes and sup- porters if the competitors veered from the finish line - tape to set a 100 metre record racing to the nearest wash- room. It's your choice gentlemen, but let logic dictate your deci- sion. Phone 3243 evenings or