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PAGE 14 TERRACE BAY NEWS NOVEMBER 12, 1970 This department wishes to thank the Motorcycle Riders who were out riding on Halloween. This for a job well done, despite rain and cold they were all over the town, 'and as a result only one small window broken. | say "hats off" to young fellows of this type and it makes one feel good to think, that on such short notice, they are ready for any emergency. ONCE AGAIN A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU. Terrace Bay Police Department THE LAKE SUPERIOR BOARD OF EDUCATION REQUIRES THE FOLLOWING TEACHERS FOR JANUARY 1, 1971 ALEXANDER PUBLIC SCHOOL, MARATHON GRADE 4 TERRACE BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADE 5 PLEASE APPLY IN WRITING GIVING FULL PARTICULARS TO: - R.A. Cressman, Supervising Principal of Elementary Schools, The Lake Superior Board of Education, Schreiber, Ontario. GASOLINE WARNING = Cont'd from page 1 .... Energy Branch Director Herbert Jones said the campaign was being initiated at this time because owners of outboard motors and power mowers would soon be placing their machines in storage and moto- rized snow vehicles were being prepared for use. He urged owners of the machines to exercise caution in cleaning the machines and placing them in storage and indicated the extreme hazard in using gasoline to clean off the machines and their parts since gasoline fumes could be ignited by a pilot light, a spark or by someone lighting a cigarette. Recently, a man cleaning his outboard motor in the basement of his home, died from burns following an explosion of gasoline fumes touched off by a pilot light. : The Energy Branch has s2t out a number of guide- lines to be followed in the handling and storing of volatile fuels and the devices they power: - Before storage, outboard motors and lawn mowers should be drained of gasoline in the open air - not in- side a building. Gasoline deteriorates over a few months and if left in a vented tank would gum up the motor, so that nothing is gained by storage through winter. - Never use gasoline or naphtha to clean motors or Continued next column cece. their parts. - Never use gasoline for cleaning clothes, paint brushes or other materials. A - Use approved, well-marked containers for gasoline and naphtha. - Keep gasoline out of reach of children and away from possible sources of ignition. - Check motorized snow vehicles to assure there are no gasoline leaks. A carelessly thrown cigarette or gasoline leaking onto a hot motor could cause a fire. WEEKLY REPORT FROM TH SCHREIBER DETACHMENT 0F THE ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE Members of this Detachment had a comparatively quiet week. Three complaints of theft were made. On November 2, 1970, the proprietor of the Mayfair Hotel, Schreiber, reported that someone stole a "Woods" adding machine which was black in color. On November 3, 1970, Charles Lecogq of Thunder Bay reported that someones stole an Autosonic Tape Deck from his car which was parked at a local motel. On November 7, 1970, Wilfred McColeman, of Schreiber, re- ported his truck being stolen. The vehicle was later located in Schreiber with a key in the ignition. Motorists are urged to remove the keys from the ignition and never leave unlock- ed cars unattended at any time. : In view of the forgoing thefts, we urge the public to record serial numbers of tires, radios, outboard motors or any other individual item with identifying marks. Citizens are also urged to report any suspicious activities observed around parked vehicles, business premises, etc. On November 6, 1970 Claude Martin, of Schreiber was charged with having liquor while under 2I years of age. On the traffic scene, two minor collisions were reported, resulting in approximately $225.00. On November 2, 1970, Domenica Serino of Thunder Bay and Narcisso Francesshini of Nipigon reported losing control of their vehicles on the icy road surface at Cavers Hill, We are once again urging the motoring public to drive according to road and weather conditions. SCHREIBER TOWN TOPICS The Schreiber Fire Brigade held a very successful Hallo- ween dance Friday evening, October 30th, in the town hall, Most of those attending were in costume and it made the Judge's job difficult to pick the winners, Taking first prize were Mrs, Betty Huard, Mrs. Doris Gauthier and Mrs. !arion Burns of Terrace Bay, who portrayed Snoopy, the Lioness and the Dog House, The second winner was Pat Conley as the whistler, Jimmy Duffy and Verna Martin of Thunder Bay won the third wl as Africans. Mrs. Mary Richardson was the lucky winner of the door prize, The Fire Brigade decided that next year they would have to hold their Helloween dance in a larger auditorium because of the crowd, The Midnight Hour supplied the music for the evening. BRIDE~ELECT HONOURED BY FRIENDS Miss Betty Morris, bride-elect of November was honoured at a Come and Go Shower-Tea by her many friends in the Anglican cont'd pagel? seovee E