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ae Cee Page 2, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, March 26, 1986 Schreiber Winter Carnival was 'a complete success' continued from page 1 The sculptures ranged from Care Bears and Rabbits to dinosaurs and giant cats, boats and titanics to space shuttles, leprechaun and beavers. The judging was 'ex- tremely difficult as all the trneis were well done and took long hours of hard work. The final decisions were: Ist: Zaporzan's Foot" Truck 2nd: Moorey's "Cabbage Patch" Doll 3rd: Thrower's "Ski-doo"' "Big _ due to the organizers would like to thank everyone who made sculptures and promise that fantastic response, next year's com- petition will have a number of categories and age classifications. Carnival Road Tournament The Road Hockey Tour- Nament provided a wet weekend of exciting action. When the final horn sound- ed, the Road Warriors defeated the Defenders in the championship game. Hockey , The consolation game saw Campbell's defeat the Bantams in a very wet con- test. Special mention should be made of the Ter- ror Bay Rumblers. Although they did not win too many games, they did provide their own unique Chemical spill discovered in Schreiber continued from page 1 police were called to in- vestigate a chemical spill at the Voyageur Esso station on Highway 17 in Schreiber. The officers at the scene determined that a westbound tractor trailer unit had made a routine stop. Upon checking his vehicle, the driver noticed a liquid leaking from his trailer. = Further investigation showed that a 45 gallon drum containing the hazar- dous chemical known as Diphenylmethane-4, 4-Diisocyanate, or MDI _ for short, had ruptured. It was estimated that 15 gallons had been lost through the leak since it began in the tractor trailer on its way to Schreiber. The police report added that Ministry of the En- vironment officials were contacted and_ they authorized the truck to con- tinue on to Thunder Bay after its load had been stabilized. Town fire department crews led by Fire Chief Peter Doig then cleaned up the spill while OPP Con- stable Peter Cox of the DEATH HART -- Mr. Henry Hart, age 69 years, of Terrace Bay passed away in hospital on Monday, March 17, 1986. He was formerly employed by CPR -as a conductor, retiring in 1976. Member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Masonic Lodge, and Chimo Club. Survived by his wife Alma; children Gayle Savoy of St. John, New Brunswick, Robin of Schreiber, step-children Brenda Campbell of Schreiber, Dorothy Kenny of Terrace Bay, Michael MacDonald of Terrace Bay, John MacDonald of Fort Frances, and Sharon Petrus of Espanola. Also survived by his brother Alex, sister Irene McPher- son, and grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Predeceased by his son Harry. Resting at St. An- drew's United Church, Schreiber. Funeral ser- vices on Tuesday at 4 p.m. Interment -- Schreiber Hazardous Goods In- vestigation team from Thunder Bay continued the examination. According to Ministry of the Environment District Officer Jim Drummond in Thunder Bay, the Kingsway Company truck was inspected when it finally arrived in Thunder Bay, and_ investigators found a second drum that may have also been leaking MDI when it was being offloaded. Drummond explained that the chemical is com- monly used in fiberglass and in automobile spray paint. it's. "guile; a-- bad substance," he added. "*Some people can. tolerate it while others can't." If ingested, the chemical breaks down within the body to form hydrogen cyanide, a potentially dead- ly poison. MDI can be neutralized to become a non-hazardous material by the process of polymerization, he said. Peat moss was used at the site of the spill in Schreiber to absorb some of the leak- ed liquid. 'The peat moss will be sent back to the company, and they will neutralize the chemical and dispose of it,' Drummond _ added. The company manufactur- ing the. MDI is General Latex and Chemical Ltd. of Brantford, Ontario. There was a less serious, unrelated. chemical leak from a transport travelling east on Highway 17 on March 15. The problem was reported to Terrace Bay Police, and Chief Russ Phillips said the leaking substance was a corrosive liquid. The transport was Subsequently detained by OPP in White River where the leak was controlled and contained, Chief Phillips added. Files resigns as Councillor continued from page 1 ""Council is well on its way now to some policy development," _ Files noted. 'We have made the initial step ... I'm happy to see that being done, and I'm very sorry to leave. I've grown to care about this community."' = National Physical Activity Week May 24-June 1, 1986 Funeral Cemetery. Lawrence: Clarice Belle in Southampton on Monday, March i7, 1986. The former Clarice Accelton of Southhampton and formerly of Terrace Bay in her 75th year. Wife of. the late James Lawrence. Dear Mother of Linda, Mrs. Derek Wills of Southampton, Violet, Mrs. Clarence Turnball of Thunder Bay, Jean Fisher of Terrace Bay, Alice Yates of Penticton, B.C. Sadly missed by 14 grandchildren and 8 great grand- children. Predeceased by one daughter and one brother. Complete funeral service on Thursday, March 20th, 1986 from the Eagleson Funeral Home, Southampton at 1:30 p.m. Cremation Spring Interment, Terrace Bay Cemetery. Visiting after 2 p.m. Wednes- day. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Socie- ty or the Heart & Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. Ih, ae. Perthis DRYCLEANING SERVICES PHOTO PRINTS -- TERRACE BAY TRAVEL REST -- SCHREIBER Early Spring Sales March 24 to April 5 Sleeping Bags - $8.00 Bedspreads - $6.50 Heavy Winter Coats & Parkas - $7.99 Blankets - $4.50 PHOTO PRINTS - Simcoe Plaza, Terrace Bay TRAVEL REST - Highway 17, Schreiber 824-2617 Files, who is originally from Southwestern On- tario, has lived in Terrace Bay for eight years, along with his wife of ten years, Marikay, and their three children: Jim, Jennifer and Cara. He will be resigning from McCausland Hospital on April 11, but added that "Tl be back to visit ... you haven't seen the last of me yet." Reeve Ollie Chapman and Councillors Ramsay, Peter Romanuk and Jim Ziegler were unavailable for comment. According to the Municipal Act, the vacancy created by Files can be filled by a by- election or by appointment. Sculptures win According to a recent news release, the Schreiber Kinsmen Club sponsored a Snow Sculpture Contest in conjunction with the Schreiber Winter Carnival held earlier this month. There were a total of 22 entries entered, with a wide variety of themes ranging from ships to shuttles to pets and nursery rhymes. The first prize of $150 was awarded to Morris Zaporzan for his four wheel drive version of a Big Foot truck. The second prize went to Janet Mooney for her larger than life Cab- bage Patch Doll, while an ice fisherman, literally ice in this case, was good enough for third place for Jerry and Evelyn Thrower. The judging was done by three independent Schreiber residents: Mike Reid, Mrs. J.R. Rummery, and Mrs. R.G. MacAdam. The winners were an- nounced at the Kinsmen's St. Patrick's Dance on March 15, the release added. Captain Rick of Team Yama-Ha-Ha "Never Been Stuck In The Slush" version of how road hockey is supposed to be played (on your back in the water). : Mini McCuaig Curling Bonspiel The Bruce Thomson rink with lead Colleen Wilson, Second Doug Merrick and Vice Terry Thomson defeated the Jim McCuaig rink in an ex- citing final game to take the '*A"' event of the bonspiel. The "B" event went to the Coe Figliomeni rink who defeated the Lawrence Speziale Rink, while in the "*C" event the Tom McCuaig rink defeated the Mike Serre rink. Chimo Club Card Night Winners of the Chimo Card Night were: Crib Tournament, "A" event, Ed Borutski -- "B" event, Colleen Gauthier -- "C" event, Paul Gauthier. The winners in bridge were as follows: Ladies high was Alice Sparkes, Mens high was Art LeBlanc, Ladies Consola- tion was Yola Cebrario, Mens Consolation was Martin Ryan. In the double draw, first was Mike McGrath and se- cond were Beth McAdam and Winnie Campbell (tied). Peewee Hockey Action In the Peewee Invita- tional Tournament, Ter- race Bay defeated Schreiber for the Cham- pionship. In the Peewee Zones held the following weekend, Schreiber turned the tables and defeated Ter- race Bay to earn the right to represent the North Shore in the District Playdowns. The Great Broomball Challenge The carnival wound up on Sunday, March 16 with the Great Broomball Challenge. The Figliomeni Family played the representatives of the Town Council and the Recreation Committee Department. It was an ex- citing game with 2 number of end-to-end rushes punc- tuated with an even larger number of fantastic crashes and falls worthy. of ABC TV's Wide World of Sports coverage. In the end however, Reeve Mike Cosgrove's booming shot eluded a number of brooms as it bounced, trickled and slip- ped into the net as the Town held on to a tight 3 to 2 lead to win the game. Contrary to what. some of the fans thought, the "'reps" did not cheat. They just made use of some very obscure rules such as the designated import rule and the black watering hose which may only be used on "butchers" named Joe. Other goal scorers for the reps were "Boom Boom" Quinton and "Animal" Larivee. Goal scorers for Family Figliomeni were Mario "Crash" Filane and Joey "Oops I hit it" Figliomeni. Pool Tournament The Pool Tournament sponsored by the Recrea- tion Department saw the following winners: Age 13 and under: Ist, Bil- ly Roen; 2nd Mike Renaud © Age 13 and over: Ist, Mike Carangi The organizing commit- tee would like to thank all those who participated and helped in any way. It is hoped that by starting the organization a little earlier next year's carnival will be bigger and better than this year. Schreiber Recreation Department INCOME TAX SERVICE Belliveau Accounting 432 Fort Garry Rd. Terrace Bay, Ont. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Phone: 825-3504 The Terrace Bay Kinsmen would like to thank the members of the Moose, merchants and everybody else who helped with the Winter Carnival. Travelling to Thunder Bay? Stay With Us! Mey ! I\ ! Breakfast Special © Seating Capacity 110 $30.95 single for 2 $35.95 double for 2 (SSS Le Ret ae eat Pee WGUEGES ! Daily Business Luncheon! Nightly Dinner Specials! NEW BANQUET ROOM © Banquets, receptions & weddings | Lmaa kas eg and tavern We are offering 10% off our regular rates of: $37.95 double for 3 $39.95 double for 4 We are centrally located between Keskus Mall and* Intercity Shopping Mall. reservations. 807-344-5744 CIRCLE INN MOTEL 686 MEMORIAL AVE. THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO Call collect for Plata & Morrill Chartered Accountants Personal and Corporate taxation services, bookkeeping, auditing, Business advisory services For an appointment in Schreiber, Terrace Bay and surrounding area. call collect 807-344-6684