Page 2, News, Tuesday, November 5 1991 SCHREIBER LIBRARY NEWS Two 12 year old ladies, Jes- sica Hodder and Melinda Gowen, claimed the $25 prize for their excellent BOOK- WORM submitted during the Ontario Library Week contest. Other winners included Sab- rina Pasqualino, who checked the most books out during the week, and guessed the number of bookmarks in the package; and Kristina Catlin, who guessed how many books there were in the children's area. At the tea held Tuesday evening, Reeve Mike Cosgrove was presented with a T-shirt by Board Chairperson Donna Mikeluk, the shirt depicting this year's slogan 'Libraries for the Environment.' A children's programme, 'In Concert: with Paul Haslem,' took place at the Schreiber Public School gymnasium and was presented by the Library with funding by the Outreach Program of the Ministry of Culture and Communications. A creative group made fan pins Oct. 22 with the assistance of Terri White. Sheila Kehres, coordinator from Contact North, gave an interesting pre- sentation on Oct. 29 on dis- Community briefs tance education. All women are welcome to attend the sessions, and if you can't get a sitter, bring your child. _The two Story Hour groups celebrated Halloween with sto- ries, games, crafts and party treats. Many new books continue to arrive in the library: Plans for Home and Cottage *Wealth without Risk for Cana- dians, by Charles Givens *The Betrayal of Canada, by Mel Hurtig *Fatal Cruise, by William Deverell eCat Lover's Dictionary, by Grace McHattie *Plague, by Michael Bliss Great Chocolate Desserts, by Natalie Haughton Family Circle 1991 Christmas Treasury «Knit 4 Seasons, Sue Curl *New York Dead, by Stuart Woods The House of Eros, by Donald James *The Duchess, by Jude Dever- aux *Tatham Mound, Piers Antho- ny *For All their Lives, by Fern Michaels Scarlett, by Alexander Ripley We have a complete set of Singer.Sewing Books and Understanding Computers. Also, if you have programs for a Commodore PET computer, please contact the library. HYDRO LINE MEETING A Public Information Centre will be set up at the Terrace Bay Recreation Centre Nov. 11. Sponsored by Ontario Hydro, the centre is intended to get the public's input into where a new transmission line should run. The line will start at the Manitoba border and finish in the Smooth Rock Falls area. Ontario Hydro is consider- ing three options in where to locate the new line, which will carry 1,000 megawatts of power starting at the turn of the century. The utility also says the new line will improve the quality of service in Northem Ontario. NEW DIESEL ENGINES Thunder Bay-Atikokan MP Iain Angus has called upon the government to ensure that new environmentally friendly diesel truck engines can be used in Canada. "Canadians will be denied the environmental and econom- ic benefits of new clean-run- ning diesel engines which will be introduced in the United States in 1994, because Canada can't decide whether to proceed with production of low-sulphur diesel fuel, and because Cana- dian refiners can't guarantee an adequate supply of the cleaner fuel," Angus told the House of Commons. Angus said Canadian truck- ers are already out-competed by their American counterparts, and if their trucks cannot use the new engine, "their vehicles will be unusable in the United States." : Angus also-said that since most diesel engines are import- ed for the U.S., Canada will eventually be stuck with out- moded and aging equipment. "Canada must match the U.S. decision to ensure that our truckers can survive," said Angus. NEW LABOUR PACT The governments of Canada and Ontario have signed an agreement to co-ordinate responsibilities for training and retraining of the work force. The Canada-Ontario Labour Force Development Agreement provides a total of $1.6 billion ( $751 from the province and compiled by Darren MacDonald $846.1 million from the feds) during the fiscal year for vari- ous types of job training pro- grams. The agreement also allows for income support for workers in some programs, and for.con- tinued UIC benefits for persons enrolled in others. It also commits both levels of government to increase access to training for groups such aS minorities, women, francophones and displaced workers. The agreement also commits Canada to spend a minimum of $40 million on apprenticeship training, and promises to fund local training boards to deter- mine what local needs are. HOLIDAY DRIVING With the holiday season approaching, the Task Force on Drinking and Driving has some suggestions on how to avoid finding yourself in the situation of driving drunk. scar pools shaving a designated driver, or just taking a taxi earranging for a son or daughter to drive you to and pick you up from your party estay overnight at the party stay sober RE - ELECT Mischief On "Oct ie 1991, a Schreiber OPP attended at Walker's Lake and investi- OEFIQNVYLZO RAOLFAQYX y NNO OALE INS) SP OROET OND Soe [S78 CAI BILL HOUSTON FOR COUNCIL Royal Canadian Legion Terrace Bay Branch 223 REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Cenotaph, Terrace Bay 11:00 a.m., Monday November 11, 1991 -, Formation will be at the Municipal Office, Simcoe Plaza at 10:45 a.m. PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND! gated three separate inci- dents of vandalism. Two res- idents had their car windows damaged, and the other resi- dent had one window of their home damaged. It's felt that all three acts of mischief occurred in one incident, and that a BB or pellet gun had been used to cause the dam- age. The incidents happened between the hours of 12:01 am and 8 am on Oct. 13. If you have any informa- tion about this crime, please contact Crimestoppers at 1- 800-465-6844. Remember, a reward of up to $500 will be offered for information. But we have to say, Diane M, is 30 Today! ka It's Hard to Believe fee PYRSCG S (Nov. 11) 8 sure RADVLZIGSAVLAARAWLID CPOE TORSO ONSET ORSEIE eWitH Le Niteteay ie arr) LN Dy Maattega te re tigen Re Lote se oie ® "eA TL Pwantfor-Christmas 1s... My SENAY Expr egy Ron st - La - 3 2? aD: cael VAN wemtrontice andar « - ngtters 10! Santatl'séction'of this DWICIARIELIMAI ELIS aN LEN OSN SILOS OODIEZ/OAIAS 5) IL ONIN IZ ONNN Steet vas :