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Page 6, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, October 19, 1983 The regular monthly meeting of the Schrei- ber Council was held on 'September 13th in the Council Chambers. The meeting was called to order by Reeve Fischer with the following mem- bers of Council present: Councillors B. Phillips, L. Dunwoody, M. Cos- grove and E. Borutski. Staff present were: A.J. Gauthier, R. Godin, P. . Doig, J.T. Whitton, K. Duguay and L. Davis. A motion was made to accept the minutes of the August 9th council meeting. No business was arising from those minutes. Reports of Committees: Property: The new door and windows for the medical centre have been damaged in tran- sit, and will be installed as soon as repair parts have been received. "Committee, Roads: Arrangements are to be made for winter sand, and to have the grader forwarded to Thunder Bay for a major overhaul. The Road recom- mends that paving be done on Alberta, Bay- view, Winnipeg and Park Streets next year; possibly Peary, Ethel, and Langworthy. Cul- verts for Langworthy, Peary and Simond Street, should be con- sidered. Building Committee: J.P. Noonan applied for a building permit which in turn is being withheld pending clarification of the type of building he will build on the base- ment. P. Doig requested consideration for lost time while attending the Building Officials Con- ference in Timmins and Special thanks to Dr. THANK YOU Wilkes and Nursing Staff of The McCausland Hospital, also Dr. Malloy and Nursing Staff of 5-West, Port Arthur General for all the great care. Thank you to all who phoned, sent flowers, cards and came to visit Darryl and |, while in the hospital. Jane, Keith & Darryl Gorman BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT MOQUIN: Rick and Marilyn are happy to announce the birth of their child, a boy, AARON EWARD on October 14, 1983 weighing 8 lbs., 5' ozs. Proud Grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Ed Nicol and Mrs. Alma MoQuin. Proud Great Grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Joe Tees of Terrace Bay and Mrs. Juliet Nicol of Schreiber. Proud Great Great Grandma is Mrs. E. Tees of Kindersley, Saskatchewan. Special thanks to Dr. Wilkes and the Nurses and Staff of The McCausland Hospital. council passed a reso- lution for Doig to be re-imbursed for the act- ual lost time. Recreation: Council passed a resolution that the Schreiber Parks and Recreation Committee be authorized to proceed with renovations of the games room to create space which will be used _ by the Boxing Club and other groups. Recrea- tion also asked the town- ship to look into the possibility of sponsoring an event for Senior Cit- izens Week and it was decided that Councillor Cosgrove would inves- tigate this further. Council resolved that an application will be made to the Province of Ont- ario for funds to held defray expenses of the proposed Bicentennial celebrations. It is under- stood that the funds ob- tained are to be used solely for that purpose. Police: The Township of Schreiber will be pur- chasing a radar unit, (not to exceed the cost of $3,100) to be used by the O.P.P. at the Schreiber Detachement. It was noted by the By-Law Officer that he will be available to bring in medical records for Dr. Lau, but only if arrangements are made that the records are available for pick up on the regular blood/drug run to Terrace Bay with no special trips to be taken. Cemetery: The com- mittee will look into the possibility of having the cemetery fence painted. Thunder Bay Muni- cipal League Meeting: E. Borutski reported on the fall quarterly meet- ing which was held on Sept. 10th in Schreiber. \ He said that many com- pliments were received on their recreation cen- tre and also on the ar- rangements made. L. Dunwoody repor- ted on the Industrial Development Seminar which was held in Ter- race Bay on Sept. 9th, and stated that the ses- sions were favourably received, especially the outlines presented by W. Brawshaw and the Ministry of Northern Af- fairs. In this connection it was noted, that Oct- ober 6th was the first meeting of the Schreiber Industrial Development Committee. Communications and Disposal of same: In a letter from G. Higham of the Ministry of the Envi- ronment, concerning the meeting scheduled for Thunder Bay on Sept- ember 28th, he request- ed: that the Township consider meeting with members of his staff pri- or to the meeting. The Clerk instructed to reply stating that unless an indication of the amount still due to the Ministry from the Township is forthcoming, Council sees no reason for such a meeting. The Lake Superior Board of Education re- quested additional space for school bus leading zones. Council upon re- viewing the request, stated that they were not in favour of providing more space as they con- sider that Winnipeg Street is too dangerous with it being adjacent to the Ontario Street inter- section. The Ministry of En- vironment requested for an indication from Council as to their dispo- sition of the 50 buildings lots available for devel- opment. This matter THANK YOU | would like to thank all the people who attended my shower and gave gifts. Special thanks to all who helped in any way. Thank you Marina ! would like to thank the boys from Shift 4, especially Don, for the party 'w N Leo Gorman *& \ ANNOUNCEMENT KA, GORMAN: Jane and Keith are pleased to announce the arrival of their son: DARRYL DAVID ERIC on August 22, 1983. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Mima Duggan of Schreiber and Mr. and Mrs. BIRTH Terrace' Bay. THANK YOU was tabled for further consideration. A.J. Gauthier and L. Dunwoody attended the Planning Conference which was held on Sept- ember 29th in Thunder Bay. Robb Ogilvie reques- ted information on the update of the analysis and synopsis of the De- velopment Seminar and L. Dunwoody was to provide him with this via telephone. -- A resolution was passed to update the promotional material for the February/84 issue of the Trade and Commer- ce magazine. A letter was received from the Community Corrections Committee requesting assistance to sponsor a drug and al- cohol awareness semi- nar in Schreiber. Coun- cil agreed to support this event, with a contribu- tion of $100.00. Council indicated their support of a res- olution from the Muni- cipality of Sudbury con- cerning the time allowed under the new planning act legislation' whereby notice must be given for zoning by-law amend- ment, etc. --- Schreiber Council Report Accounts for Pay- ment: A motion was passed for the payment of the following ac- counts: General Ac- counts: $44,095.07. Water Works: $15, 309.86, plus all cheques issued since the August 9th meeting. ~ Unfinished Busi- ness: A resolution was mage to accept the Spa- doni Brothers quote of $34,293.50 for the pur- chase of a 1984 Diesel powered 5S ton truck. A resolution was pas- sed accepting the quote of Reed Stenhouse for the sum of $17,920.00 for a comprehensive in- surance plan to cover the needs of the munici- pality. By-Law #746, being a by-law to define and protect the Township of Schreiber water supply was given Ist, 2nd and 3rd reading. By-Law #748 regard- ing the amendment of by-law #631 (zoning) in connection with the in- dustrial zone north of Langworthy Street be given ist, 2nd and 3rd reading. A resolution was pas- sed that the Reeve and Clerk be empowered to sign contracts with Leb- run Construction Ltd. and Rideau Valley Con- struction Ltd. for water works improvement which are to be com- pleted in 1983-84. It was resolved that Kevin Dugtiay be. auth- orized to attend a Bicen- tennial Celebration Seminar in Thunder Bay with all expenses to paid from the Bicentennial celebrations account. From Committee of the Whole: It was the recommendation of the Committee of the Whole that the Township hire Michele Godin as the full-time recreation sec- retary. New Business: The Clerk was instructed to make inquiries of the Thunder Bay Housing Authority as to the pos- sibility of conducting a need and demand sur- vey for the Township of Schreiber concerning senior citizen apartment units. The meeting was ad- journed at 11:25 p.m. Remembrance Day approaches - "Distribution of the Poppy" As the years since the First World War ended haye multiplied, so has distribution of the pop- py: from a few thousand in 1921, the first year they were distributed in Canada; to three million in 1938; 4.8 million in 1954; and more than 12 million today. Over the years, the poppy's function has al- so changed. During the 1930's their production employed many handi- capped veterans when unemployment was high because of the Depres- sion. Funds raised through their sale provi- ded social assistance for unemployed veterans and their families at a time when few govern- ment benefits were available. In the 1980's disabled veterans and their de- pendants still make poppies, but the funds raised supply - a much broader range of - community services: Meals-on-Wheels, day- care centres for seniors, transportation for vet- erans, Legion Service Bureaus and so on. © The funds are still vital. Although the Sec- ond World War ended almost 40 years ago, Canada still has more THANK YOU My sincere thanks to all my neigh- bours, friends and relatives for all their get well wishes, gifts, flowers, phone alls and prayers while | was the Toronto General Hospital. Also for the visits, phone calls and other kind- nesses shown to me while I've been home. Sincerely, Eugene Gerow than 700,000 veterans surviving from the 1.6 million who enlisted during the First~ and Second World War and the Korean conflict. The average age of Second World War vet- erans is 64, and as they retire a wide range of _ services will be requir-~ ed. Poppy funds will help provide them. The Royal Canadian Legion has been respon- sible for distributing poppies since 1926. Pillow Check Smoldering cigarette stubs have a habit of rolling behind sofa and chair pillows and cu- shions, hiding until everyone is asleep. Then they erupt into fast- moving flames that put life in danger. To break that bad habit, check upholstered furniture for still burning ciga- rette stubs before retir- ing, says the Ontario Safety League, especial- ly if you have had guests. There never can be enough words to express the gratitude and appreciation we feel. We couldn't begin to list your names here, but we thank each and everyone of you that came out to the social and gave in any way to the babies. A very special thank you to Dr. Wilkes tor getting us through it all with his care and concern, Dr. Hartog for bringing the girls into the world and Dr. De, Dr. DeSa and all the Nursery Nurses for their care of the girls and all the love they gave them in the General Hospital and also the Nurses and Staff of The McCausland Hospital for being so good to me while | was staying there. And last but not least our families and friends for their support and for always being there when we needed them. in my honour. THUNDER BIRD CRAETS ORIGINAL INDIAN HANDMADE. ee tee eFUR HATS Thank you Joe We would like to thank everyone who attended our Stag and Doe. Special thanks to Mrs. Laurie Glad for all her help in planning and organizing. This is one night we will never forget. To all our friends. a very special thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mykietyn eres ©.0.D. CUSTOM ORDERS ACCEPTED DIANE DAVIS OWNER Cal.. MAIL ADDR. Box 398 TERLALE 825-9592 POT 2WO God Bless You All, Michael, Carol, Karli, Krystal & Kristine