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PAGE I4 .TERRACE BAY NEWS MARCH 3I, 1976 TERRACE BAY POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT Week ending March 28th, I976. occurrences were investigated. March 22nd - A Break, Enter and Theft occ- urred at a local residence. Two youths have been charged with this offence. March 22nd - A Break in at the trailer park concession was found by patrolling police officers, nothing appeared to have been stolen. March 22nd - Damage was caused to a local business establishment. March 23rd - Damage was caused to the ice at the Terrace Bay Curling Club when three juveniles used it as a skating area. The youths were dealt with informally. March 25th - Police investigations result- ed in a number of Juveniles being interviewed regarding extensive thefts from local bus- iness establishments to date over $I,000. of stolen property have been recovered. March 26th - A local youth was interviewed and has been charged with a Break, Enter and Theft at a local business establishment. March 27th - a motor vehicle reported stolen from Schreiber was located in Terrace Bay by a patrolling officer. Six warnings were issued to safety check- ed motor vehicles. Two charges under the Municipal parking by-law and I charge under the Highway Traffic Act were laid. Three juv -eniles were cautioned regarding the misuse of snow vehicles. Three minor accidents were investigated with no injuries being sustained. Twenty-eight "NOTHING LIKE A ROCK" on Sunday, April IIth in St. Martin's Aud- itorium, the Kaministiquia Theatre Labora- tory will present the commedia comedy '"Noth- ing Like a Rock", a play about northern Ontar -io. Performance time will be announced next week. The show is a comedy for all ages. It was improvised by Kam Lab from a scenario by John Books. It is winter in a northern pulp and paper town that is hit by a strike. The characters all recognizable and struggling as best they can, manage to salvage a con- tract and possibly change the usually sour face of the man who owns the mill, but that all remains to be seen. The characters themselves are quite easy to see and see through. Pantalone the miser owns the mill and decides he has been paying too much money in salaries so he shuts down. The Capitano, a union representative, has more than the interests of the union in mind as he pursues the beautiful new union organ- Kam Lab. izer Isabella. try to impress Harlequin and Brighella both and win the hand of the bar maid Columbine and Pierrot writes poems to his lost lover and discovers a rock somewhere in northern Ontario. We also see french in a new, if small light and the "real" work that is done in the mill. This is the second northern Ontario tour by They originated in Kaninistiquia, outside of Thunder Bay, Ontario. They are an indigenous theatre company committed to bring- ing their work to people that don't have the chance to see live theatre. Kam Lab does this by touring the small towns of the north and charging as little as possible so that the towns can afford to have them. : Kam Lab is also the only theatre company working in the north that tours the north. Their plays are presented from North Bay to Rainy River and as far north as the roads allow. Just as important to the work of the Lab is the groupe itself and how they grow as people. In many ways the north is a harsh and healthy climate. This past fall and winter Kam Lab was the fortunate guest of the Elliot Lake Centre d'Elliot Lake. Through the Centres' generous and vigorous contract with Kam Lab, three plays were produced: "Esker Mike & His Wife, Agiluk" by Herschel Hardin, "Nothing Like a Rock/Rien Coomme Une Roche" and "Dancing With the Daughters of Radon", a play about Elliot Lake. All three are being performed on the tour. They are offering Workshops and demon- strations of their work as well. Tickets are $I for those under I8 and over 60, and $2 for everyone else. At the end of every 'play Kam Lab has an open discussion of the play and whatever else the audience would like to talk about. They invite you to come and feedback to them so they can make better plays. \ This year the troupe consistseof Keith Anderson, Pierre Beaupre, John Books, Janice Culliford, Elizabeth Fajta, William Roberts and Michael Sobota. EDUCATION WEEK PROGRAMS "OPEN HOUSE" at both the Schreiber and Terrace Bay Campuses will be held Thursday, April 8th from 7 to 9 p.m. Parents and the public are invited to visit the classrooms where displays and demonstrations will take place. Lake Superior Public School - Meetings will be held with interested parents on Monday and . Tuesday, April 5 and 6, 1976. After the meet- ings, assignments will be distributed to par- ents for the week. BT a