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oe Bicycle winner A total of 16 youngsters, ranging from Junior Kindergarten pupils to Grade 8 students, were pre- sented with prizes in CP Rail's 1986 Safety Poster Contest. Seven-year-old Leslie Pellegrino was one of Prizes given Canadian Pacific Rail in Schreiber held its first open Family Safety Night for the entire community on June 16, and the event included a Safety Poster Contest for the-youngsters of the area. Prizes were awarded to winners in four different categories during the even- ing. The contest categories were Junior and Senior Kindergarten, Grades | to 3, Grades 4 to 6, and Grad- es 7 and 8. CP Rail Constable E.G. Dament presented a brand new bicycle to the first prize winner in the Grade 7 and 8 category, Tim Glad, a Grade 8 student at Holy Angels School. In' fact, all of the winners in this category were Grade 8 students at Holy Angels. Second prize, a Walk- man cassette player, went to Loralie Fournier, while Eric Denomee took home a fishing rod and reel for winning the third prize. A Mastermind game was the fourth prize, and it went to Michelle Henri. In the Grades 4 to 6 con- test category, the winners were again all from Holy Angels School. A Grade 6 student, Jackie Glad, won the first prize, a bike. A Walkman was the sec- ond prize, and it was awarded to Christine Cos- ta, while Grade 5 school- mates Tami Nesbitt and Timmy McPharland won the third and fourth prizes respectively. Presenting the awards in that category was CP Assistant Superintend- ent M.J. Sheehan. Leslie Pellegrino was presented with a new pink bicycle for having the top entry in the Grades | to 3 category of the poster con- test. She is a Grade | pupil at Holy Angels. B.R. Singer, Division Engineer, was also on hand to present the other prizes in the cate- gory. Three Schreiber Pub- lic School students went home with the other prizes. They were Dani Garon, Nicole Doyon, and Dallas McLeod winning the se- cond, third, and fourth prizes, in that order. Schreiber Public stud- ents dominated the Junior and Senior Kindergarten category, with four prizes presented by CPR Super- intendent Karl Jansens. The top award of a bike went to Ashlee McEwen. A Cabbage Patch Doll was won by Kaitlin Glad, and the third prize of a glove and ball was taken home by Michelle St. Amand. Aimee Winters won the fourth prize. Pitch-In and ah Keep Canada * Beautiful four first place prize winners, and received a new bicy- cle for her efforts. The winners were announced at a Family Safety Night held in Schreiber on June 16, which generated a turn-out of 90 area residents. Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 25, 1986, page 7 Misfuelling a no-no The automobile is an in- tegral part of Canadian life. But cars pollute the air, especially in cities where approximately 75 per cent of Canada's population lives. Motor vehicles are responsible for over 20 per cent of air pollution. Lead is perhaps the most dangerous pollutant, but others like nitrogen oxides, hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide have their own negative impacts on health and the environment. Fur- thermore, these emissions can react with each other in the presence of sunlight to create additional pollutants. Automobile pollution is something that most mot- orists rarely think about. Governments have, in large measure, already been successful in improv- ing the quality of air Cana- dians breathe by regulating the content of lead in gasoline and the maximum allowable emissions from motor vehicles. A number of driver hab- its, however, have been offsetting these efforts. Misfuelling is of particular concern. About one million Canadian drivers (12 per cent) use leaded gas in cars designed to use unleaded fuel only. Misfuelling can cause an immediate in- crease in harmful exhaust emissions, including lead. An education and adver- tising program will alert motorists to the problems and enlist their support to remedy the situation. Submitted by Environment Canada 824-3213 ~ROSSPORT INN '""Overlooking Rossport Harbour" Licenced dining in the charming atmosphere of a 100 year old Railroad Inn Comfortable overnight accomodations Rossport, Ont. CP Rail- ATTENTION: NON-PROFIT HOUSING ORGANIZATIONS Create non-pro housing in your community. Get youra NOW. fe pplication Meeting Ontarios agencies to create affordable housing for households in need of housing assistance--be they families, senior ST. JUDE O HOLY ST. JUDE Apostle and Martyr, great in vir- tue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage, in time of need, to you | have recourse from the depths of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present urgent position, in return | promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say Three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glorias. Publica- tion must be promised; St. Jude pray for us and all who invoke your aid. This Novena has never been known to fail. This Novena must be said for nine consecutive days. CJB housing needs. In 1987, 6,700 units will be made available under the Non-Profit Housing Program for the construction of rental apartments and townhouses across the province. The Government of Canada and the Province of Ontario will be cost- sharing assistance directed to needy households. Market units will be fully funded by the Province of Ontario. The program is open to all municipal non-profit. private non- profit and non-profit co-operative organizations. Local community organizations -- including religious, ethnic and labour groups as wellas service and social service clubs--may Wish to sponsor non-profit housing projects in their communities. Government grants are available to cover the costs of establish- ing non-profit housing corporations. Increased access to affordable housing. -- This program helps non-profit housing citizens, physically, developmentally and psychiatrically handicapped persons, or those in need of on-going support care. To a limited extent, the program may be used to develop pro- jects for low-income singles. The percentage distribution of rent-geared-to-income units and market rent units depends on the needs of the housing agency and the local community. Call now for details. For more information and application packages, contact your nearest Ontario Housing Corporation Regional Office as soon as possible, Special needs housing: Organiza- tions that require special funding for on-going support care for their residents should arrange this funding through the appropriate Ministry, In order to be considered for the 1987 allocations, all completed appli- cations must be received by July 1, 1986 atany of the OHC Regional Offices listed below. Canada @ Ontario OHC Regional Housing Programs Offices Southern Office Southwestern Office Eastern Office 55 Hess St. S., 275 Dundas St., Suite 1101 1150 Morrison Dr., 2nd Fr. Hamilton, Ont. L8P 4R8 London, Ont. N6B 3L1 Ottawa, Ont. K2H 8S9 (416) 521-7500 (519) 679-7110 (613) 820-8305 or dial '0' and ask or toll-free or toll-free " for Zenith 20450 1-800-265-4733 1-800-267-6108 Northern Office Northwestern Office Central Office 1191 Lansing Ave. 435 James St. S. 47 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 514 Sudbury Ont. P3A 4C4 Thunder Bay, Ont. P7C 5G6 Toronto, Ont. M2N 228 (705) 560-6350 (807) 475-1465 (416) 224-7641 or toll-free or toll-free or dial '0' and ask 1-800-461-1190 1-800-465-5015 for Zenith 20450 .