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Page 5 Once again this year, the Terrace Bay council didn't ca) e of their bed, which meant t may have been due to the sabotag and compete in a timed race instead of head a ae took second place with a time of 1:43:15. Thieves not only ones Each year many city and area homes are burglarized resulting in thousands of dollars of property being stolen. The most common items include T.V.'s, stereos, VCRs, microwave ovens, firearms, furs or any other items which are in high demand and easily resold. The thieves themselves rarely hang onto the property but rather sell them to "fences", a term for persons who deal in stolen prop- erty, but do not commit the actual thefts. Often an order is made for property prior to the theft having taken place. Once the theft is committed, | the "fence" obtains the property -- then resells it to other persons who make the purchase as if they had bought it legally. Not only do the actual thieves themselves commit an offence but also the "fences" and the per- sons purchasing the property. Both of these groups are guilty of committing the offence of "Possession of Stolen Property". If you know of a residence or other place where a great deal of property goes in and out, or know of people who have received property of questionable origin at very low prices, Crimestoppers would like to hear from you. Call 623-TIPS, that's 623- 8477, or long distance call toll free at 1-800-465-6844. You could be eligible for a cash CO PREAVARE a STOPPERS 623-TIPS 1-800-465-6844 pture first place in the annual Canada Day Bed Race. ft hey and the Lion's Club had to share the Lion's bed - to head competition. The Lion's won with a time of 1:25:27 and council Photo by Dave Chmara suilty of crime reward. You do not have to give your name. Crimestoppers also pays cash for information on any unsolved crime. Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 this week for information that leads to the arrest of the per- son(s) responsible for crimes. Call Crimestoppers, toll free, at 1-800-465-6844, if you have any information regarding this crime. "You do not have to give your name." Crimestoppers also pays cash for information on any unsolved crimes. The crimestopper reward fund is raised through tax deductable donations from citizens and busi- nesses. Cheques may be scnt to Thunder Bay Crimestoppers Inc., 425 E. Donald street, Thunder bay, Ontario P7E.5V1.. Your donation will go towards crimestoppers in your area. Concerned Citizens give note of thanks Dear Editor: After attending the informa- tion meetings held on Friday, June 23, 1989, regarding the Mineral Transfer Facility operat- ing in Schreiber, the Concerned Citizens Committee of Schreiber would like to express our appreci- ation to those involved: Mr. Don Murray and Mr. Don Racette from the Ministry of the High success rates Only 41 session Loss of urge to smoke cigarettes STOP SMOKING Reduction of withdrawal syrnptoms complemented by behavioural tips to assist in breaking the habit Reasonable rates -- the cost of a few cartons of In Sioux Lookout one day only on Tuesday July 11 In Terrace Bay one day only on Thursday July 13 In Hornepayne one day only Friday July 14 $100 1-800-663-6828 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY TECHNITHERAPY LIFESTYLE CE Environment; Dr. S. Graham, Thunder Bay District Health Unit; Reeve Mike Cosgrove and Mr. Aurel Gauthier from the Schreiber Town Council and Mr. Neal Foot, C.P. Rail. We would especially like to thank the Ministry of the Environment for their time and efforts in addressing our concerns at the Friday meetings and over NTRE oes Fs = the past several months. We were encouraged by some of what we heard and we eagerly await the release of the consultan- t's report from C.P. Rail on how to eliminate the dust emissions. Concerned Citizens Committee of Schreiber The following is a letter sent to Schreiber Town Council by Chief Aime Bouchard of the Pays Plat First Nation. Dear Reeve Cosgrove: I am writing this letter in sup- port of the Concerned Citizens of Schreiber Committee and their opposition to the dumping of zinc concentrate in the Canadian Pacific Railway yard in the town of Schreiber, or should I say the chemical dump in Schreiber. I do not believe that people should be subject to the action of big companies, just because they have the money to do as they please; it is not the companies that will suffer in the years to come because of the hazard that they have created. I feel that I should inform you that I was opposed to the Winston Lake project from the beginning, for not only environmental issues, but area economic reasons which I do not have been improved a great deal. I believe that the whole envi- ronmental impact process that occurred regarding this project was a sham, and never adequately took into consideration all the aspects of the project; and the people of Schreiber were misin- formed of the real impacts that may occur 10 years down the road. I would also comment on the Pays Plat supports fa) Concerned Citizens Canadian Pacific Railway because I have no ties with them, except for a few of my people that work for them, but, would be working elsewhere anyway if not for them. The Canadian Pacific Railway has no concern for people or their problems as with almost any big company, their only concern is for profits, just as they expropri- ated approximately 35 acres of our land with no payment of com- pensation whatsoever. They will continue to abuse the power of the almighty buck to do as they please and not what pleases you. - The people of Schreiber's health has been put on the line, their children's future to live free of disease is in jeopardy and all for the benefit of Minnova and the Canadian Pacific Railway. We know what it feels like to be screwed around by govern- ment, companies and corpora- tions, but we believe that the fed- eral, provincial and municipal governments should not be doing that to their own citizens. I wish the Concerned Citizens success in their struggle to achieve a healthier and cleaner environment in which to raise their children and future genera- tions, yet to come. In Support of Your Cause The Pays Plat First Nation Chief Aime Bouchard David W. Krawchuk C.G.A. Certified General Accountant INCOME TAX * PROPRIETORSHIPS * CORPORATIONS 807-623-7787 P.O. Box 883, 415 East Victoria Avenue, Suite 10== Thunder Bay, Ontario P7C 1A6 SKYWIRE POWER SYSTEM SERVICES PAUL A. MOOREY Representative P.O. Box 580 Schreiber, Ontario POT 2W0 (807) 824-3152 North Your Distance Education Network Contact Contact Nord Votre réscau éducatif a distance CONTACT NORTH/ CONTACT NORD PART-TIME COORDINATOR - TERRACE BAY Contact North/Contact Nord is a new endeavor of the provincial government designed to increase educational opportunities available to residents of Northern Ontario through distance education. The network requires a part-time Site Coordinator to work out of the local access site, approximately 20 hours per week. Hours are flexible but some afternoon and evening work is required. The Site Coordinator will assist learners in operating educational technology equipment, defining and focusing their educational needs and promoting distance in the local community, and distribute information on distance education opportunities. Qualifications include experience using microcomputers, audiographic equipment, facsimile and teleconferencing equipment , excellent interpersonal and communication skills, and an awareness of the local community. Post-s education would be an asset. Ability to function in both o econdary training in social sciences or ficial languages would be highly desirable. Qualified individuals are invited to submit a comprehensive resume, complete with references, to: Confederation Staff Relations Officer P.O. Box 398 Thunder Bay, ON P7C 4W1 College of Applied Artsand Technology Equal Opportunity in Education and Employment Oe eeseee es" CSS SRL EF ES HBL RS A Smoke-Free Learning/Work Environment ee