Issuing two speeding tickets was only part of the many inci- dents that kept the Terrace Bay Police Force busy since June 20. Poiice Chief Russ Phillips told the News that the force is keeping an eye on the highway because of the accelerated occurrences of speeding lately. _ Phillips said that few of the tourists passing through our area are slowing down once they get to town. Two of the possible reasons Phillips gave for the problem were because of the relatively nice weather and also because tourists are trying to make time on their trip. He said that because there are more children out now, the force will be keeping a closer watch for speeders. Skidding on field The Terrace Bay Police Force is also currently investigating a case of purposely driving on and tearing up the ball field behind the Texaco gas station. This has occurred before said Phillips and when the culprits are found they will be charged under the code. Liquor seized During the period between June 20 and July 10, there were four instances. of liquor being seized. Schreiber OPP very quiet week One motor vehicle accident east of Schreiber was investigated by the Schreiber OPP last week during what they report was a very quiet week. The vehicle, owned and driven by Steven Boon of Schreiber, left the highway while travelling west toward Schreiber. The car struck a light standard and rolled over. The driver sustained only minor injuries in the July 14 acci- dent that occurred 1.1 kilomtres east of Shcrieber. Boon's 1986 Mercury was demolished in the incident. The Schreiber detachment of the OPP have now been issued with a Borkenstein Breathalyzer which is an improved instrument for analysing the breath of a sus- pected impaired driver. Two constables at the detach- ment are trained and qualified to operate this instrument and it will be used in conjuction with the R.I.D.E. program of stop checks. Great Lakes to build in the United States Thunder Bay, Ont.- Great Lakes Forest Products Limited will proceed with a joint venture involving five U.S. newspaper publishers to construct a 180,000- metric ton per year newsprint mill in Northeastern Washington State, Great Lakes Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Charles J. Carter announced on July 7. "For construction purposes, timing is now of the essence for the success of this project," Mr. Carter said. "Recognizing this, governmental agencies have indi- cated that the final environmental permits required will be pro- cessed immediately with the objective being finalized by the middle of this month (July)." Great entertainment planned by auditorium The Thunder Bay Community AuCcitorivm is happy to announce that 'he Great Entertainers Series has been packaged and is now open for renewals. The package includes these 'outstanding artists: Neil Sedaka on Saturday, September 19, at 8 p.m.; Glen Campbell on Friday, October 9, at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m.; Flip Wison on Friday, November 6, at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m.; Hagood Hardy on Saturday, February 6, 1988, at 8 p.m.; and Nancy Wilson on Saturday, April 9, 1988, at 8 p.m. Bug Bites? Sunburn? soothe'Em Away... Become a UNICEF Volunteer It'S ACHANCE j GR pT Ma Hla Hla, Actress and Unicet Volunteer Burma Unicef Canada ¢2) 1-800-268-6364 Only patrons who hold tickets to last year's Great Entertainers Series may presently purchase a Great Entertainers Series. The renewal deadline for this series is Saturday, July 25, at 5:30 p.m. New subscriptions for Great Entertainers open at 10 a.m. on Monday, July 27, dependent upon availability of seats. The Great Entertainers Series prices remain the same as last year's . Call the box office at 343- 2300 for more information on these artists, or to renew your series. So, hold on to your seats, renew your Great Entertainers Subscription now- there will never be a better time!! Mr. Carter siad that this project offers an attractive opportunity involving an investment by Great Lakes of approximately $60 mil- lion (Cdn. funds) over a two-year period. This is in addition to the $3S0 milllion the company will spend on expansion and modernization of its facilities in Northwestern Ontario over the next five years. . "We are confident that this investment in the United States, our major market, will yield returns which will contribute to our financial stability here at home," Carter said. As well as Knight-Ridder, the publisher-partners include Kearns-Tribune Corporation, McClatchy Newspapers, Central Newspapers Inc. and The Copley Press, Inc. The publishers have entered into firm contracts to purchase more that 70 per cent of the total mill output and the balance will be sold on the open market. The manufacturing facilities will include a thermo-mechanical pulping plant and a 515-metric ton per day twin-wire newsprint machine. Wood required for the mill will be purchased from sawmills and chip producers in the area. T-ball Baseball The Bluebird Bomber T-ball team recently held a draw. The winner of a Cobra Rod and a Johnson Reel was Art Huard of Schreiber. The winner was drawn by Terrace Bay Recreation | Director Dean Main. There was a tournament on July 11 with the Terrace Bay T-ball team competing against the Bluebird Bombers. Both games were tied at 26-26. TERRACE BAY OFFICE Simcoe Plaza =~ 825-9379 or 9395 Monday to Friday 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LAW OFFICES OF EDWIN W. (TED) PAGET BARRISTER & SOLICITOR located at SCHREIBER OFFICE 302 Scotia, 2nd Floor 824-3122 Every Tuesday 10:00 to 4:30 p.m. Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 22, 1987, page 7 Terrace Bay Police issues several speeding tickets In one instance, the person(s) involved was charged with having liquor readily-available in a vehi- cle. No one was charged with impaired driving in the incident that occurred across from the Red Dog in Terrace Bay. In other similar instances, a person was assisted home and the OPP in Schreiber was assisted in performing a breathalyzer test. The Terrace Bay Police Force recently gave assistance to the Red Rock Police in locating a man who was in Terrace Bay. The incident concerned a family mat- ter that requested the man's return home immediately. The Terrace Bay Police report that two bikes are presently being held that have been found. One bike is a Red Vagabond, 10-speed, and the other is a 10- speed, Blue Ventura. If you have any information regarding these bicycles, please call the police station. As well, several items includ- ing wallets, jewelry, and keys have been found. Feel free to call the station if you have any infor- mation. July 27,1987 to: THE LAKE SUPERIOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Invites Proposals for: «Taxi Service to Selim from Schreiber 'Details are available from the Lake Superior Board of Education office. *Proposals should be submitted no later than: Mr. D.A. Ditchfield Operations Manager Lake Superior Board of Education PO. Bag #1 SCHREIBER, Ontario POT 2S0 (807) 824-2201 P. Richardson M. Twomey Chairman Director THE ROSSPORT FISH DERBY COMMITTEE SAYS THANK YOU Outdoor Leisureland Carling O'Keefe Kimberly-Clark Minnova Inc. Air Canada Terrace Bay Insurance Dave Desrosiers & Son Ltd. Township of Terrace Bay D.G. Beno Insurance Costa's of Terrace Bay Costa's of Shcreiber Township of Schreiber Zap's Auto Glass Ltd.. Chuck Hutterli Kemp Fisheries Culmar Weibenair Lornes Cameras Spadoni Bros. Elfish Charters Roger Alty Valhalla Inn Nipigon Bay Resort Terry's Sight & Sound Rossport Inn Schreiber Voyageur Jim Mikus Garth Morris Mayfair Hotel Schreiber Western Tire D. & R. Sports This year's Annual Rossport Fish Derby was one of the most successful in its history. We would like to thank all who participated and especially the dona- tions by the following businesses. See you all in '88 Cebrario's Hardware Schreiber Midtowne Hardware Cebrario's Hardware Terrace Bay Churchley's Jewellers Hookers Waghorn's Pharmacy Figliomeni & Sons Jim van Den Ende Burton Phillips Birch Motors Hudson Bay John's Texaco Travel Rest Trailer Park Flowers N'Things Sportsworld Restaurant Leblanc North Shore Cab Co. Jimmy Shell Scotty's Mr. & Mrs. Ray Kenney Schreiber Foodmarket Forget-Me-Not Gift Shop ~ Petal Patch Cedar Salon Lynn's Hairstyling Walker's Marine Belluz Realty Red Dog Inn Mountain View Interiors Granny's Foods Avco Financial Services