Page 12, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, December 17, 1986 Police Report It was a fairly quiet two weeks for the Terrace Bay Police Department. The most noteworthy happenings were four thefts, each under $1,000, which have been investigated, and a Break, Enter and Theft which was committed at a local hardware store, which is still under investigation. Motor vehicle accidents During the last two weeks, the Police investigated four motor vehicle ac- cidents. Three involved damage over $1,000 and two were the result of a hit and run, which are still being investigated. Winnie's Scribbles By Winnie Campbell Mrs. Nellie Molinski from Van- couver is visiting her sisters, Mary Sparks and Marg Nesbitt and relations for the Christmas holidays. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Harold Fischer and family on the pass- ing of Harold. It wouldn't be Christmas, It wouldn't be Christmas without the snow, ' without lighted windows that sparkle and glow, the laughter of children the trees plump and tall, the fresh bit of mistletoe hung in the hall. It wouldn't be Christmas without friends so dear to share, in our happiness year after year, a hearth brightly glowing with smiles sweet and fair, the music of Christmas on crisp wintry air. "It wouldn't be Christmas if faith didn't live, if peace wasn't ours and if hearts didn't give, without warmth and gladness to brighten our day, and no dear Santa so jolly and gay. It wouldn't be Christmas without those we love, without angel voices we hear from above the sweet friendly greetings of holiday cheer in our words, 'Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year'. From Winnie to all my friends. Get well in hospital- Joe Caccamo in London, Ont., Mrs. Ann Todesco, Terrace Bay, Inez McCuaig, Terrace Bay, and Marg Gerow. Skate-a-tho Twenty-five participants in the Rick Hansen Skate-a-thon on Dec. 6 raised in excess of $340. The money will be given to the 'Man in Motion' in January when he is ex- pected through our area. There were 12 participants who completed 12 hours of skating. They were Jody Dobush of Terrace Bay, and from Schreiber: Jacky Glad; Lindsay Miller; Julie Moorey; Rhon- da Harris; Susan Harris; Denise Labbe; Christine Reynolds; Jodi Figliomeni; Ashley Riley; Lisa Costa and Christine Costa. The participants enjoyed games, balloons and cotton candy to help pass the time. If your group or organization would like to help raise funds or participate, contact Gord Moorey or Mac | e Rogerson. Cub message Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from the Terrace Bay Beavers, Cubs and Scouts. Thank-you for your support during our recent cheese drive. We will be conducting a bottle drive on Saturday, Jan. 10, 1987. Your support would be appreciated. We also have a 3-pen gift pack for sale 'for $1. This makes an ideal stocking stuffer. One report of wilful damage was in- vestigated and two reports of traffic complaints are still under investigation. Miscellaneous Police assisted a local injured per- son who they transported to McCausland Hospital for treatment. Several lost and found items have been recorded and there are still items that can be claimed at the office. The Terrace Bay Police assisted the Schreiber O.P.P. regarding an auto theft, and were also called to assist at a house fire. An overdue traveller was assisted during a recent storm, and investiga- tion is presently ongoing concerning various nuisance phone calls. The Police report that charges will be laid pending further investigation. Jewellery ideal continued from page 11 pearl jewelry imparts a look of classic elegance that is both timeless and timely and, because high quality cultured pearl jewelry has lasting value, it is sure to be treasured for years to come. In centuries past, warriors' shields and swords were sometimes studded with hundreds of pearls in the belief that they would serve as charms against danger, and pearls gleamed regal- Sudsons Bay Company | Qay ex FUR SA ly from the crowns of Henry VIII and Charlemagne. Now preferring the more subtle ornamentation of cultured pear! tie bars, cuff links and lapel pins to the earlier ornate displays, today's men have rediscovered the stately, striking beauty of this precious gem of nature. Women, too, have found that the versatility of cultured pearl jewelry provides the perfect complement to a wide range of clothes and looks, from casual to dressy, daytime to evening wear. Perfect for ac- cessorizing the "'little black dress"' and enhancing the smart styling of a tailored business suit, and just as ideal an adornment for an elegant evening dress, the inherent worth of cultured pearl jewelry is increas- ed by its versatility. L Selecting high quality cultured pearl jewelry will ensure that the gift you have chosen will have long-lasting value. A beautiful, rich lustre is the most significant indication of quali- ty, for it is this glow, emanating from deep within the cultured pearl, that gives it such remarkable beauty. When judging cultured pearls, examine the shadow area rather than the reflective highlight area, taking care not to confuse surface shine with the deep inner glow of lustre. Other signs of superior quality are an absence of flaws in the cultured pearl's surface and shape and, when selecting a strand. of cultured pearls, appropriate size matching is also important. SCHREIBER, ONTARIO Time-limited special...check your store! Hurry in for best selection today! . a, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS: DECEMBER 24 DECEMBER 27° 'DECEMBER 15- DECEMBER 20 DECEMBER 22 & 23 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.