The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE I0 TERRACE BAY NEWS AUGUST 29, 1973 Police Report - continued from page 7 ....... Total damage is in the region of $5,000.00. Five charges were laid under the H.T.A. most following rear end collisions caused by drivers following too close. ; One case of Fraud was reported and after investigation turned out to be unfounded. Two charges were laid under the Liquor Control Act involving juveniles. Nine motor vehicles were checked for faulty equipment. : With the coming to an end of the summer hol- idays the Police Department is pleased to rep- ort that not one child has been injured in the town as the result of an accident. Parents are to be congratulated for their co-operation with the Police in their attempt to-ensure that sch- ool children ride their cycles with safety. SCHREIBER COUNCIL IS KEPT BUSY Schreiber Reeve and Council discussed four different areas of town business on a recent meeting in Toronto. They met with Mr. H.H. Graham, Commissioner of Ontario Provincial Police, seeking more policing for the town. They were successful in the promise of another officer later this year. At the Ministry of the Environment they dis- cussed the sewage project and the delaying of the tender bids till September 5th. Dr. Cope- man of the Department of Health went over var- ious designs for a Medical Centre with council bringing back three for further study. A meeting with Mr. John Cook of Marathon Realty Company, concerning C.P.R. property for a centre, resulted in Mr. Cook agreeing to come to Schreiber in a weeks time to present differ- ent options to council. Council are also checking four alternatives regarding the Dam Project which were received from the Consultants M.M. Dillon: Scheme: I. Repair present Dam at same level - $88,850; 2. Repair present Dam seven feet low- er - $79,I50.; 3. New Dam same height =- $I09, 350.; 4. New Dam eight feet lower - $I00,600. Scheme 2 and 4 include a Booster pump for increase in water pressure. Before she left for her new home in Sudbury, where her husband has been transferred by C.P. Rail, Mrs. J.D. Brown was honoured at a coffee party hosted by Mrs. Carl Kazmierczak and Mrs. D.H. Brown. The friends and neighbours attend- ing presented a cut glass fruit bowl as a fare- well gift. At another party, hosted by Mrs. D.Q. Ham- TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN Be la Ch a ~~ THE TORONTO SUJN SYNDICATE Friendly, spontaneous, talkative and witty are some of the qualities that make 13-year-old Jimmy a good companion. But he might recognize himself better if he were described as tall and slender with brown eyes, blonde hair, fair skin and a pleasant smile. d Jimmy is sports-minded. He likes swimming and plays soc- cer, baseball and hockey. He is a Scout and has many friends made through Scouts, school and Sunday School. He is fond of music. An unsettled period in Jimmy's life held him back in school and left him feeling distrustful of adults. He is now learning to be more relaxed with adults and it is felt he will be an average student when he feels settled in a home where he belongs. He will be in Grade Seven next term. Since Jimmy is accustomed to children of all ages, he could fit almost anywhere in a.family. But he very much needs a lot of parental interest and affection, and therefore, it is hoped he will be adoptefl into a home with not many other children. The mother and father should be warm, understanding people who enjoy being involved in their children's activities. To inquire about adopting Jimmy, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. A SPORTS-MINDED BOY ilton a figurine and bonbon dish in Canadian pottery was presented by the several bridge club members attending. oboe an gu a TE mI TP TW Tg Fr Te