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Summer Bicycle Safety In recent weeks since the bicy- cle rodeo, there has been an improvement in bike riding habits of young people in Schreiber. There has, however, been inci- dents of bicyclists riding carelessly. We would urge parents to review some of the rules of the road with your children because we do not want any accidents involving your children and vehicles. Did you know that 34 Ontario residents were killed in bicycle accidents in 1980 and 3,394 people were injured. Fifty per cent of these accidents involved children under the age of 14. There are three problem areas that have been identified by the Ministry of Transportation. 1. Lack of knowledge and observance of the rules of the road and safe driving practices 2. Lack of proper equipment such s reflectors and lights 3. Lack of ability to handle the particular type and size of bicycle A Safety Check of all bikes in recent Bike Rodeo revealed that bikes are not being maintained properly. Deficiencies ranged from no brakes to loose nuts and bolts. Parents, please check your chil- dren's bikes so that no accidents occur from negligence. Here are some basic safety rules; Land For Sale Five lots, corner of Kingsway Road and Walker's Lake Road, Schreiber, Ontario. . Property presently used for mobile home trailers Serious enquiries write to: P. O. Box 342 Schreiber, Ontario In Memoriam Burry, Deborah (Woods) In loving memory of a dear daughter, sister, sister in law, wife and friend who passed away June 14,1987. | cannot say, and | will not say That she is dead - she is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land, . And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she lingers there. So think of her faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here; Think of her still as the same, | say: She is not dead - she is just away. Sadly remembered by Mom, Dad and family In Memory of my Sister - Debbie Sitting here thinking of those who die Happy people but they still cry. Lovers saying goodbye. Is there any reason why? Growing up with this friend of mine Went swimming.and had a good time. | hope these times were some of her best. Now her soul lies at rest. | went to an old lady to ask her why. To tell me the reason people must die? As we walked down the street Tiny silver teardrops rolled off her cheeks. She told me her story sad and cold. Her hands trembled but she spoke bold. She softly spoke as we moved along, Trust in God as your loved ones gone. The time has come for me to remember, Though many things are wrong. On this spring day as in December When my good friend is gone. by Gerry Nickerson Sadly Missed by Dolly . 1. Obey all traffic signs and sig- nals 2. Drive on the right-hand side of the road 3. Ride single file on the street 4. Stop before driving into the street from your driveway or lane 5. Walk your bike across the busy streets 6. Use correct hand signals 7. Carry parcels and books, etc., in a carrier 8. Never ride two ona bicycle 9. Never hitch a ride on another vehicle 10. Never ride at night unless your bike is equipped with light and reflectors Ride safely and don't take chances!! Record your serial numbers The six-member Schreiber detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police have investigated several thefts of boat motors and canoes in the past several weeks. In most of these investigations, vic- tims were unable to provide serial numbers. The serial number is the most important identifiable mark on any piece of equipment. Sometimes months or years after a theft takes place, the item is found and identified through a seri- al number. Please record your serial . numbers of possessions that can be lost or stolen Do seat belts save lives? Come and see the Seat Belt Convincer -- an instrument that will prove to you that a seat belt CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE. The Seat Belt Convincer will be in Schreiber beside the Town Office on Wednesday, June 15, 1988 from 2.00 pm to 4.00 pm and on Thursday, June 16 from 10.00 am to 12.00 noon. Hang on to your money as long as you can. Why make a lump sum insur- ance payment, when you can have the Ideal Monthly Payment Plan - with no carry- ing charges? You pay for your insurance premium with 12 monthly instalments, and not a penny in interest. For example, if your annual premium is $720, then your monthly paymentis $60. Makes it easier to budget, easier to afford. Why not give us a call before your next car or home insurance renewal - and get the Ideal Monthly Payment Plan. Because we believe you'd rather keep the money in your pocket than ours. they, Ie; A Monthly Royneut Plan The Dominion of Canada Group TERRACE BAY INSURANCE 825-3246 825-3370 Picnic tops off march continued from page 1 Highway 17. Some members of the march continued to shout slogans and attract attention with a hand- cranked siren as they made their way back to the starting point. The shouts of "Don't blow your nose in Kleenex" are in reference to the trade mark tissue product made by Kimberly-Clark of Canada. Shouts of "Go home Yankees" were used to draw attention to alle- gations that the Kimberly-Clark mill in Terrace Bay is receiving wood chip supplies from the United States, while the strike is continuing. Union Local President Fred Miron was at the helm of the march and said he saw it as "a show of solidarity. It's been five weeks now (since workers went on strike)," he added. He told the News that the Director of the mediation branch of the Ministry of Labour has invited union and management officials to meet in Toronto on Friday, June 17. Miron said the selling price for pulp has risen dramatically in the past two years, so some of the increased revenue ought to be steered toward employees. "Back in '86 we said we'd work with them (Kimberly-Clark) to bring expenses down. We put in extra effort; we realized it wasn't an endless pot," Miron told the News. -He said members have made "terrific concessions" and are con- cerned about losing their jobs. "What do you do with a $120,000 house in Nakina," he asked rhetorically to point out employee concems possibly mov- ing to find employment elsewhere. "IT don't like it at all," said Longlac resident and woodlands employee Frank Gallant. "T lost 32 years of my life. They took the wood close to Longlac. Now it's far and they leave us behind," he added. Gallant voiced his opinion as the march was swinging around the cul-de-sac at the end of Lakeview Drive. Two Pinkerton security guards in a pickup truck were posi- tioned off the road and were taking notes. Some in the march jeered and made derogatory remarks to the security guards, whose company _ has been given a contract to pro- vide extra security measures during the strike. The marchers made their way back to the starting point of the protest, but instead of ending the march, most continued on to the picket line on Mill Road. Throughout the protest, OPP and Terrace Bay constables provid- ed escorts and traffic control to ensure safety. When the march arrived at the picket line, the police converged while other Pinkerton security officers took video pictures of the gathering. The crowd quickly dispersed, and the employees and their fami- lies took a short walk over to the baseball field where a barbecue lunch was served. Needs could be met through program continued from page 12 Grand Chief, Nishnawbe-Aski Nation; James Cutfeet, director, Northern Nishnawbe education Council; Bill Sault, senior project officer, Canada Employment and Immigration; and the Honourable Lyn McLeod, minister of Colleges and Universities. Participants were introduced to Contact North, the education infor- mation network. Discussion focused on the iden- tification of community needs that could be met through Distance edu- cation, strategies for incorporating both practical aspects and cultural awareness into the learning materi- als, and establishing priorities for Native Education using the Distance Education delivery sys- tem, Contact North. A working committee of sup- porters and active participants was struck as a result of this workshop, and it will meet to address the above concems. The committee will be under the direction of Diane Scott, director of Curriculum Development and Distance Education, and Frank Maunula, dean of Applied Arts and Health Sciences, both of Confederation College. Ri Cie NOR-SHORE PLUMBING ELECTRICAL & APPLIANCES LTD. 25 SUNCREST STREET MARATHON, ONT. POT 2E0 (807)229-0155 18 MILL ROAD TERRACE BAY, ONT. POT 2W0 (807)825-9477