Page 10.: TERRACE, BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS . Wednesday, June 14,1989 Protecting your home or camp from fire By Norm Gladish home is in or near a wooded area, MNR Fire Prevention the potential for personal loss Technician becomes much greater. We all lose indirectly when any of Ontario's forests are lost needlessly to fire. But if your Whether it is a year-round res- idence, summer cottage or camp, a home in the forest is vulnerable SKYWIRE POWER SYSTEM SERVICES PAUL A. MOOREY Representative P.O. Box 580 Schreiber, Ontario POT 2WO (807) 824-3152 FULL TIME SECRETARY required at Spadoni Bros. Ltd. 824-2043 Ask for Mike or Audrey Wonderful Angel She's been there with me through thick and thin. And when I am sick to wipe my chin. She cooks and cleans from mom til night, And seems to never ever gripe. To all she knows she spreads great cheer, And all her friends knows she cares. So if on Friday she comes your way, To this beautiful lady HAPPY BIRTHDAY say. 1 LOVE you HONEY, Reg ° to forest fire, it needs special attention. Protecting your forest home from fire requires the same com- mon sense applied to all fire pre- vention. You have anticipate haz- ards. Then you must either elimi- nate or prepare for them. Forest fires are fuclled by dry vegetation. Clearing a fucl-free area around your buildings will serve to create a fire break. It can prevent ground fires from creep- ing close to your house. Removal of coniferous trees close to buildings will increase the effectiveness of the break. Other trees within 20 to 30 metres of buildings should be thinned Out to at least three metres apart. Prune ever-green branches and remove papery birch bark as high up as you can reach. Don't allow underbrush, dry C.A.P. Community Against Pushers 824-3345 Call attention to the drug pushers in our towns. Call the C.A.P. hotline and give the information that you have about local drug dealers! A caring community can crush drug pushers' business. Call 824-3345 today. Profitable Business For Sale Trichilo's Trophies & Engraving Serious Enquiries Only Contact: Frank or Linda 824-2153 ANNUAL MEETING| The McCausland Hospital date of the Annual Meeting. the Nominating Committee of the Board, or (a) (b) good standing; (ii) with these by-laws if elected; and (iii) his/her name for the Nominating Committee. Place: Birchwood Terrace Lounge Hwy 17 Terrace Bay, Ontario The Board of Governors wishes to remind the public of the upcoming Annua Meeting of the Corporation on Wednesday, June 21st, 1989. To become a vot- ing member of the Corporation, persons must purchase an annual membership ($5.00), or a life membership ($100.00 in any given year), 30 days prior to the Memberships may be purchased at the Administration Office of the McCausland Hospital. Nominations for election as Governor at the Annual Meeting of the Corporation may be made only by: Members of the Corporation provided that each nomination by Members (i) is in writing and signed by at least two Members in is accompanied by a written declaration signed by the nominee that he/she will serve as a Governor in accordance" is submitted to and received by the Secretary at least thirty days before the date of the Annual Meeting. lf any Member of the Corporation, subject to Hospital By-Laws, wishes to stand as a Governor, please notify the Administration Office at 825-3273, and leave Time: 2000 hours June 21, 1989 THE destinations. Terrace Bay to Toronto Spring is the perfect time to visit family and friends or to take the business trip you put off all winter. - norOntair offers convenient connections with Air Ontario, via Sault Ste. Marie, for travel to onward Call your local travel agent, Air Canada, Canadian Airlines International or norOntair, and tell them Spring Is In The Air, for you! $27 nor @ntair twigs and dead branches to accu- mulate on the ground, particularly under buildings or porches. Planting grass, clover or plants with high moisture content is a good idea, but keep grass and weeds cut short. It may be convenient to pile fire wood close to your door, but the dry wood is a fire hazard. Store it away from the house. Gas, oil, and other flammables should also be kept away from living quarters. Don't let your house be the cause of forest fires. Keep chim- neys in good repair, especially spark arrestors. While inspecting the chimney, sweep forest litter from the roof. During high fire danger, put out fires in stoves or fireplaces before leaving home. Rural residents should be pre- pared to take initial action on small fires. With a little fire sup- pression equipment on hand, you can stop or slow a fire's spread until help arrives. If you don't have running water, pack pumps are an inex- pensive suppression tool that you might consider acquiring. A cheaper, but less effective alternative is to keep ready, a 45 gallon drum (200 litres) full of water and a small pail with which to apply it. Other useful tools not restricted to fire fighting are a long-handled, pointed shovel, rake, axe and chain saw. A ladder long enough to. access the roof could prove invaluable. Most people-caused forest fires can be prevented through common sense, caution and fol- lowing simple fire-safety rules. If you live in the forest, a responsi- ble attitude is your best insurance. /, As Low As 00 Return* *Certain restrictions apply 22 Ontario Northland @&) «: Ontario Ministry of Northern Development and Mines Services Services Aériens