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Two men receive five charges each in gun incident By Ken Lusk The News A theft of a hand gun and shooting equipment from a vehi- cle resulted in Constable Smeltzer of the Terrace Bay Police Force heading to Marathon to appre- hend the culprits. Gilles Larose, 25, and Denis Livernoche, 23, both of Quebec, have been charged with theft over $1,000, possession of property obtained by a crime, possession of a restricted weapon knowing it to be in the vehicle, possession of a restricted weapon- no permit, and unsafe handling. Two females with the men were investigated by police and released. Both men are presently before the courts and in custody. A show-cause hearing was held on Oct. 9 to set the date of the trial. Thrown off According to police, the two men were passing through Terrace Bay and missed an early bus. During the time they were waiting for a later bus, they entered a vehicle parked at the arena and stole the gun and equip- ment. The two men then got onto the bus and were later thrown off approximately 40 kilometres west of Terrace Bay for fighting with each other . Police say Constable Smeltzer had had previous dealings with these two men earlier the same day before the theft occurred. When Smeltzer received the call of the theft, he believed the same two men.were responsible. He called ahead to Marathon and instructed the police there to hold all occupants of the bus until he arrived there to investigate. On his way to Marathon he came across the two men and arrested them on the highway about 40 kilometres west of Marathon. All property stolen was recov- Juris Zdanovsiis Broker Realty Limited BELLUZ Realty Limited Simcoe Plaza Box 715 Terrace Bay Ontario 1-807-824-2933 Public Libra TERRACE BAY, FOt 2WO:. C. G18 FN. ered at the site. Subsequent investigation showed that the gun had been fired numerous times. Police report that the two men were badly bruised and scratched, most likely from their fight on the bus. Bear sightings A bear problem in Terrace Bay was. giving the local police department some trouble several weeks ago, but it appears the furry critters have now gone back to where they belong. The force reports it had 11 reports of bear sightings in the Terrace Bay area. The bears were active in town every night for about a week and-a-half. Two of the beasts had to be caged and removed from the township. The force appreciates the assistance of the Ministry of Natural Resources. The report says that it was hard work getting the bears caged. The dur : Hockey Logo The Terrace Bay Minor Hockey Association is inviting everyone to par- ticipate in a logo drawing contest. _ The drawing is to be on a 8" x 11" piece of paper. The logo will be red and white and will not contain a lot of detail due to the fact that it will be used, in some cases, on small pins, etc. . Send your entry to the Terrace Bay Minor Hockey Association, P.O. Box 504, POT 2WO, November 7, 1987. The chosen entry will win a dinner for two at the Red Dog Inn. The logo will be used for pucks, pins, Terrace Bay, caps, crests, etc. before bears were on porches and at doors- a real danger. The sightings were at the Terrace Heights and Kenogami areas. TERRACE BAY -- SCHREIBER One bear was reported to be a hefty 400 pounds. see page 9 Wee A RN SUPERIOR SHORELINE-INSURANCE LTD. 825-9492 825-9646 The North.Shore Insurance Specialists! Vol. 42, No.41 Wednesday, October 14, 1987 35¢ Opposition to board's decision By Ken Lusk The News The Lake Superior Board of Education has decided to move its administrative offices from Schreiber to Marathon- a move that has many people from the councils of Terrace Bay and Schreiber upset. .According to Lake Superior board Business Administrator Bruce Rosseau, the relocation, which the board hopes to be com- pleted by September of 1988, includes the moving of 10 job positions: director of education, superintendent of education, operations manager, business administrator and clerical staff (this includes a payroll clerk, an accounts payable clerk, and three executive secretaries). Rosseau said persons who do not wish to move will simply lose their jobs. The board will give employees who do not wish to move one year to find other employment. Lose families Terrace Bay Clerk-Treasurer Administrator Dave Fulton told the News that because of the move, Terrace Bay and Schreiber will suffer from the loss of these The newly-formed: Terrace Bay- Schreiber Lion's Club is shown above. They are, front from left, Tom Dickson, Mike Gould, Gary Callaghan (president), Colin Crown; back, from left, Bob Jacko, Rollie Gander lucien Rilodeay Bill Fell. Lion's Club photo). Joe Commisso, Gordon Darling and Jack Chapman. The Lions met Sept. 17 at the Boy Scout Hall to hear guest speaker Walter Mianowski, past-district governor of the Lions. More inside. (Ken Lusk rd 10 jobs. The community will also lose the families and the contribution they make to the communties he said. Both the Terrace Bay and Schreiber councils believe the cost of the move outweighes the savings the board will be make. But the Lake Superior board continued on page 6 Contest Kids! How would you like to enter the Terrace Bay-Schreiber News' Hallowe'en Drawing contest? All you have to do is draw something scary that reminds you of Hallowe'en and send it to the Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, P.O. Box 579, Terrace Bay, POT 2WO, or bring it to the News office located in the centre of Simcoe Plaza. All entries must be in to the News by Friday, October 23, 1987. We will put a picture of the winner in the October 28th issue of the Terrace Bay-Schreiber News.