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Page 8 TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Wednesday, August 2, 1989 ROSSPORT INN - EST. 1884 "Open ~ Steaks, Seafood & Fresh Local Fish Licensed Dining FOR RESERVATIONS WRITE OR CALL: Ned & Shelagh Basher 824-3213 Rossport, Ontario Enjoy the charming atmosphere ofa 100 year old Railroad Inn. Comfortable ovemight accomodations. Aguasabon Falls Trailer Park C HNIATURE GOLF ¢ NOW OPEN Mother of murder victim petitioning for changes to Young Offenders Act and rudely awakened to the cause and effect of much of the vio- lence in our society today and a grossly imbalanced criminal jus- tice system which undeniably "shows partiality to the wicked deeds of the offender and contin- ues to deny the innocent of jus- tice." Debbie Hamelin is now launching a campaign to bring about changes to the Young Offenders Act. She is petitioning to have youths charged with mur- der to undergo trial in adult court among other changes. Interested and supportive citi- zens can sign the petition at the Terrace Bay Municipal Office. By Dave Chmara Chantelle Hamelin was, as her mother puts it, "a beautiful two year old child". 'But, on Oct. 8, 1988, Chantelle's 14-year-old baby sit- ter attacked and beat to death the two-year-old. Since then, he has been charged with her murder. The case will be held in youth court and if the 14-year-old is convict- ed, he faces a maximum sentence of three years, under the provi- sions set out in section 20 (1) of the Young Offenders Act. Chantelle's mother, Debbie, said, "I have now become acutely Family Eun! Come pet the live goat & rabbits Minnows, worms, tackle, topographical & Provincial series maps available Hours of operation 10 a.m. -2p.m. & 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. 7 days a week until September 825-3802 SANDY BEACH ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE SUPERIOR ~ SUMMER HOME: - 3 1/2" Cedar, 3 bedrooms, 3 pce bath, 200 amp electrical, ample closets, cedar kitchen cabinets, double B.C: Fir windows, electric fireplace, com- plete privacy. + BONUS: 2 bedroom GUEST CABIN + BONUS: New fridge, stove, furnishings and riding lawn mower. , IN THE HEART OF EXCELLENT FISHING AND HUNTING COUNTRY!! 18 miles East of Nipigon (Dublin Creek) "Schreiber Mixed Slow-Pitch Standings (as of July 24, 1989) c,, oa Tr P Heinz 57 10 9 0 1 19 | |Texaco. : 10 8 1 1 17 B 52's 10 8 a 0 16 Pistols 11 7 3 1 15 Thunderbirds 12 7 5 0 14 Deadheads il 6 5 0 12 Stray Cats 9 6 3 0 12 Hooters 11 5 5 1 il Silver Bullets 10 5 5 0 10 Birch's Chicken Chuckers 9 4 5 0 8 Catch 22 10 4 6 0 8 Top Guns 10 4 6 0 8 Winston Lakers 12 4 8 0 8 Misfits 10 2 8 0 4 Buccaneers 11 . 10 0 2 Cruisers 8 0 8 0 0 Foreign bait fish illegal in Ontario A regulation passed July 17, 1989, prohibits the bringing of any live fish, crayfish or salaman- ders into Ontario for use as bait. The Ministry of Natural Resources says, "exotic or trans- planted species can severely dis- rupt a fishery. The new fish com- pete with native populations for existing habitat or food, and may introduce parasites and disease. Some species such as carp, which forage along the bottom of lakes and streams, can foul water- ways and destroy spawning grounds for native species of fish and wildlife." As a result, Vince Kerrio, Minister of Natural Resources, is urging anglers in Northwestern Ontario not to use live baitfish that originate from outside the province. "The use of foreign baitfish by anglers is increasing on many lakes in Northwestern Ontario. This practice is dangerous because of the risk of introducing exotic fish species, parasites and diseases to our provincial fish- ery," said Kerrio. Kerrio requested federal Minister of Fisheries and Oceans, Thomas Siddon, to amend the Ontario Fishery Regulations of the federal Fisheries Act because the Ontario Fishery Regulations are under the jurisdiction of the federal Fisheries Act, even though they are administered by the province. Community Against Pushers What is the C.A.P. phone number? 824-3345 What is it for? If you are concerned about the drug problem in Schreiber and Terrac Bay and you know something tha could help Police; call the C.A.P. us your name. It's their names we} want not yours, Please try and give as much information as possible when you\ call i.e. who, what, when, where. Remember it's your community and it's your children who are growing up here Make Schreiber & Terrace Bay drug freeN communities. ; Together we can put a CAP on PUSHERS! Community Against Pushers | 824-3345 Call attention to the drug pushers in our towns. Call the C.A.P. hotline and give the information that you have about local drug hotline and leave your message. dealers! When leaving your message on the ' : : : C.AP. line you do not have to giv A caring os = ---- drug pushers Call 824-3345 today. North of Superior Programs Programmes Supérieur du Nord Alcohol and Substance Abuse Service Services d'appui pour alcoholisme et toxicomanie Mental Health Services de Santé Mentale alcohol and drug abuse. the issues of alcohol and drug abuse. Community Development Services Services de Développement Communautaire The Ontario Ministry of Health has approved funding for the creation of a program to combat substance abuse in the North of Superior area. The Board of Directors of the North of Superior Programs is pleased tc announce the appointment of Mr. Jim Grant as the Director of the new Substance Abuse Program. For eight years the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Community and Social Services have funded th« North of Superior Programs with two programs. Mental Health and Community Development have bee1 the main areas of concern. In conjunction with the Mental Health and Community Development program: the Substance Abuse Program will be working with individuals and families who suffer from the effects o Mr. Grant, the Director of the Program, has a Masters Degree in Education from Boston College, Bosto! Mass., and has 20 years experience in working with addicted individuals and families. At present fundin; levels, Mr. Grant will be covering the towns of Geraldton and Longlac himself. He will be supervising tw other workers - one for the Marathon/Manitouwadge area and one in the Red Rock/Nipigon area. As presently structured the Substance Abuse Program will have two parts. The first part will deal with th assessment, referral for treatment and follow-up individuals and families trapped in the vicious cycle c chemical abuse. The second part revolves around the continuing education of our communities regardin