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Schreiber Scribbles by WINNIE CAMPBELL The Chimo Club meeting was held on May. 20. Twenty members attended the meeting with Fred Harness presiding. Pat Guina read his Treasurer's report and Beth McAdam read a report on her trip to Thunder Bay. Many thank you notes were received. Hap- py Birthday was sung and the prizes were won by Fred Har- ness, Annie Niemi and Dora Weaver. A film was shown by Al Slater and enjoyed by all. It was entitled 'The Calgary Stam- pede.' Lunch was ser- ved and cards were played. Winners were Esther Birch and Russ McAdam at Shuffle- board, Vic Winters at Whist, Marg and Huck -Gerow at Brid- ge. The new home Bingo will start for June. The Women's In- stitute supper will be held at the Voyager on June 7 and the last meeting for the sum- mer holidays will be on June 14. The Pen- ny Auction will be held in the Town Hall on June 10. Everyone welcome. Visiting the Aust- in Cosgroves and rela- tions were Mrs. Man- tel Cosgrove from Hearst, and Don Mc- Mullins and wife and family from Toronto. The figure skating bingos will be held in the New Legion Hall every Tuesday even- ing. Get well to Bern Jacomb, Mr. Singleton, Mrs. Ann Needham, Mrs. Con- Mrs. nie Weaver, Mrs. Tuomi, and Willie Paradis. Mrs. Charlie Pear- 'son has returned from visiting the Carl Pearsons in St. Thom- as. Mrs. Vienna Mc- Court Report Provincial Offen- ses Court, Criminal Division, was held in Schreiber on Wednes- day, May 24. Judge Roy Mitchell presid- ed with Crown Attor- ney Leon Nichol pro- secuting. Steven Bottomley of Schreiber plead guilty to a charge of causing a disturban- ce and fighting. He was fined $200. Alison Collins of Terrace Bay was found guilty on a charge of impaired hy pledges community pledge. the driving. Collins was fined $260 for a first offense. Victor Perras of Schreiber plead guilty to a charge under section 118 of the criminal code, ob- struction of a police officer in the per- formance of his duty. Perras was_ fined $500. A Bench Warrant was issued for Wil- liam Cornfield of Ter- race Bay. Charges re- lating to possession of narcotics had pre- viously been laid. "TREES CANADA" Three million trees will be planted in Canada this year by Beavers, Cubs, and Scouts participating in the "Trees for Canada" project. The funds are raised through from people involved. In most communities only one contact will 4 be made with a householder. This ( combined with knowing how many trees (50 trees each) the Beaver, \ Cub or Scout will plant, makes it easy to determine how much to Each boy on Wednesday, June 8th, y 1983 will be asking you to sponsor || him for each tree planted. To save a , return trip the boys will ask for your \\ pledges at the time of sponsorship. Our "Trees for Canada" project of 1500 trees will be planted on Saturday, June 18, 1983, at a location along the Mill Road. A sign will be erected to mark the location. The results of this project will be a more beautiful Canada. "Trees for Canada" is a project concerned with tomorrow. A tomor- row which will be better because community Beavers, Cubs and Scouts today. FOR * in each P 1983 V supported the Lellan and Alma have returned from visit- ing the Lindbergs in British Columbia. The winner of the Family Check from the Hudson Bay was Mrs. Bilec. Happy Birthday to our Mayor, Harold Fischer. Keep up the good work. There will be no more Lions Club Bin- go till the fall ... Can't wait. 3 Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, June 1, 1983, page 3 \ THANK YOU | would like to thank my dear Friends and Family for all their visits, flowers, and gifts, during our stay in the Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Keith Wilkes, Mrs. Usher and the Nursing Staff of The McCausland Hospital for their good care, Thank you, Kelly and Michael Ryan Gresdal 133 picture perfect playgrounds for you to discover. Ontario Provincial Parks Ministry of toga" Pope Natural WT Foster Resources Deputy Minster Ontario For information, call toll free: S ae 1-800-268-3735 | ; ; é ~~ "Bay DISCOVERY DAYS 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF | SELECTED SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR Mens and Ladies Casual Wear Broken sizes and styles Ladies and Childrens Casual Wear es includes broken sizes and styles in shorts, T-shirts, tank tops aes and slacks and Much Much More. MEET YOU AT THE BAY, THURSDAY HURRY IN WHILE THEY LAST! @ Oy es ge BEDDING PLANTS, FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES. SHOP EARLY NOTICE Come in today and choose from our wide selection of Fudsons Bay Company, SCHREIBER dient 0S - towb.o-09.s ee ekees 1087 8 9s