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Picturea are: Randy Kostecki, Jennifer Kodila, Laurie Stachiw, Pam Deutscher, Janet Chappel, Sheilah Houston, Dan Vienneau, Lisa Dawn Stewart, Ron Stortini and Diane O'Keefe. (S "8 tM NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF SCHREIBER Re: Parking regulations to facilitate the removal of snow. By Law 674, Section 3 (14) No person shall park or stand a vehicle on a highway or street in such a manner as to interfere with the movement of traffic or the clearing of snow. By Law 662, Section V, 4 (1) No person shall park a vehicle on any street in the Township of Schreiber between the hours of 2:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. from and including the 15th day of April in each year. By Law 662, Section V, 4 (2) Any By Law Enforcement Officer appointed for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of this by law, may cause any vehicle discovered in contravention, to be removed, taken to and placed and stored, and all costs and charges be the responsibility of the owner. By-Law 739, Section V, 4 (4) 3. That the owner or operator of a vehicle which was removed under Section 2 of this By-Law, may within 48 hours, exclusive of Sundays and holidays, | after the time of the elapsed offence, report to the Municipal Office and pay to the Clerk-Treasurer the sum of $35.00 to the. office of the Clerk-Treasurer. These By Laws will be strictly enforced. Please govern yourself accordingly. REEVE AND COUNCIL TOWNSHIP OF SCHREIBER Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 20, 1985, page 7 High School Highlights Sioux Lookout has challenged the L.S.H.S. senior boys volleyball team for the right to play in the all Ontario Championship. The game will be played on- Friday November the 15th. The winners in the costume dance held in Ter- race Bay on the 8th are as follows: in the category of the most original was Ken- ton' Klassen dressed. as Prince, the funniest was Derek Boucher as PeeWee Herman, and in_ the category of the scariest A.C.W. The November 6th meeting ,opened with prayers. The minutes were read and adopted. A letter from the Deanery Social Action Secretary was read. A mo- tion was made by Flo Bryson that we send a donation of $50.00 to the Deanery ACW to defray some of the cost for the bales sent up north. We were asked again to save our empty pill bottles for the mission. The Deanery is asking for about 25 pairs of mitts from each parish for the Christmas Cheer Fund. Everyone will try to make or donate one pair. ACW received a Thank You note from the Richardson family. It was moved by Mavis that we get a fruit basket for Mrs. O'Connor for her 94th birthday. Treasurer's Report: $748.87 balance, a few Hurry up craft ideas Before you start to sew, decide what gift you would like to make for each per- son on your Christmas list. Then check the fabrics and notions you have on hand, before shopping for supplies. Try to buy everything you need in one trip -- pat- terns, fabric, lace, trims, elastic and hooks. You can save time by making more than one of an item. For example, make cosmetic cases or aprons for all the women on your list or create fancy Christmas stockings for all the children. Cut out everything at CALL NO CHARGE 1-800-465-3916 yg DAVID B. ae LAMBERT INSURANCE AGENCIES 28 N. CUMBERLAND STREET THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO P7A 4 there was a tie between Tony and™Pete Speziale dressed as ghoulies. The prizes were: for most original a gift cer- tificate from Moores Store in Terrace Bay for $20.00, for the funniest a $13.00 gift certificate from Terry's Sight and Sound and final- ly for the category of the scariest Pete received | free movie rental from-the Towne Cinema and Tony received 2 free movie passes also from the Towne Cinema. * Meeting outstanding bills. Motion by Hazel that we send a birthday gift to Cin- dy in Thunder Bay (young lady in a home). Christmas Party - December 4th. Meal at LeBlanc's and then dessert, gift exchange and enter- tainment. at church basement. Catering - Nov. 11 - we will be catering to 65 peo- ple. People volunteered to bake or work. Bazaar will be November 23rd. Tea ad- mission will be $2.50 and $1.00 for children under 12. Menu: turkey patties, jellied salad, coleslaw, potato salad, roll squares. There will be a door prize. Volunteers were obtained for baking and working. Church Calendars are selling for $2.50 each. The meeting was ad- journed and lunch was served. once and bundle separate- ly for sewing. Then sew efficiently, says Clothing and Textiles Specialist Margaret Loewen of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food's rural organiza- tions and services branch. "*Sew all you can with one color thread -- like the red aprons and the red stockings -- and then change to another color. Sew as much as possible before pressing to save trips to the ironing board,"' Loewen said. Handiworks can be done during those spare moments - in the car or while you wait for something to boil on the stove. Use the same efficient methods to sew some holi- day additions to your war- drobe too. Letter to the Editor _ Mr. LB. Scott Chairman and Chief Ex- ecutive Officer Canadian Pacific Railway P.O. Box 6042 Station A Montreal, Quebec H3C 3E4 Dear Mr. Scott: I am writing on behalf of all CP pensioners, many of whom reside in my consti- tuency of Cochrane- Superior. I wish to protest CP's planned cancellation of the pensioners' passes, effective November 1, 1985. It is my understanding that CP intends to replace the rail passes with an ex- tended health care package. Although this package will "benefit some pensioners, it will not help those in my riding. The Ontario "government already has ex- , tensive health care coverage. Many of the pensioners who will be affected have served long and distinguished terms of employment with CP and live on pensions that are not indexed. They view the pass privilege as part of their retirement package. . I understand that CP is currently at the collective bargaining table. My great concern is that the pen- sioners are not represented during the discussions on the cancellation of passes. As they are no longer employees of CP, they can not participate in the col- lective bargaining process. The method by which CP is revoking these passes is unfair. The pensioners have no means of express- ing their view. The passes are simply being taken from them without con- sultation. I am asking that you carefully reconsider this new policy. CP's pen- sions are meagre and often the passes are the only means my constituents have of visiting friends and family. May I also take this op- portunity to extend my congratulations to CP on the 100th anniversary of the Last Spike. A reversal of the pass cancellation proposal would be an ap- propriate way of showing your appreciation to those who helped make CP what it is today. Yours sincerely, Keith Penner, M.P. Cochrane-Superior on Nov. 12 who campaigns Imperial Motel Photo Prints Costas City Limits THANK YOU -- To all those who supported me -- To two very worthy opponents ran excellent, -- To the world's greatest sup- porters: Bryon, Deanne, Edythe. Mike Cosgrove ----------------_--_--_---------- Thank you to the following businesses and organizations who contributed to the success of the North Shore Women's Conference. St. Martin School St. Martin of Tours Church Order of Eastern Star Pathfinders and Girl séagu sees Norwood Motel Terrace Bay Library Lake Superior High School Stereo Club Their friendly co-operation made our tasks much easier. PROJECT MAYDAY honest, Schreiber Community Credit Union Ltd. is having their 35th Annual Shareholders Meeting 8th year as a Community Credit Union November 22nd, 1985 7:30 p.m Schreiber Town Hall All members are urged to attend Coffee and donuts will be served after the meeting.