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Page 6, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1992, News Schreiber to pay for deficiencies In order to access $350,000 in grant money, Schreiber Council has decided to pay to rectify the remaining deficien- cies on its Sewage Treatment Plant. The cost of remedying the deficiencies is estimated at $5,000. The problems include everything from cracked or peeling paint to broken motors. Once the deficiencies are taken care of, the design engi- neer and the project coordina- tion branch of the Ministry of the Environment of Ontario CURLING All Canada curling shoes, brooms, gloves & pants. call Heathercraft 825-9125 Co m m U n | ty b r | e f S Loirphied by Darren MacDonald (MOE) will do the final inspec- tion of the plant. Once that's done, the Town- ship can apply to receive remaining grant money from the Ministry of Northern Development and Mines and MOE. The grant money will allow the township to pay off the rest of the loan it took out to build the plant. Work on the Water Pollution Control Plant, as it's officially known, began in 1990, and it cost about $3.5 million to build. Schreiber Public Library news The Library has been a hub of activity over the summer months. Student Anna Maria Com- misso was hired under the Summer Employment/Experi- ence Development (SEED) BACARDI Amber Rum plans to support the 19, 1992 and October 13, 1992. This is our way of saying, BACARDI Amber Rum is proud to be a part of your community. The Community Spirit in Terrace Bay Terrace Bay Fire Fighter's Fire Prevention and Education Program. A cash donation will be made for every bottle* of BACARDI Amber Rum purchased between August BACARDI AMBER RUM THE SMOOTH ONE oe ARTA DE ORD is Fe M BACARD C7. -- Superior *50¢/375 ml, $1.00/750 ml, $ 1.25/1.14L and $1.50/1.75 L for purchases through the Terrace Bay liquor store. program for a six week period. The theme of the summer read- ing program was "Readers are Good Sports", reflecting the Summer Olympics. There was an excellent enrollment in the summer reading program and many activities were enjoyed. Co-working with the Experi- ence '92 student, Anna also drafted a newsletter for fall mail-out and performed gener- al library duties. Under the Ministry of Cul- ture and Communications Experience '92 grant, Alice Herculson was hired for an eight week period to catalogue the archival collection, assist with the planned cultural and ethnic display for late fall, and co-work on the newsletter. Ontario Public Library Week is Oct. 19-25, the theme being "Count on Us". Many activities are planned. Watch the bulletin board at the library for further information. Louise Stefurak and Teresa _ Stortini were awarded St. John Ambulance safety oriented first-aid certificates for training held in June. The popular Story Hour pro- gram will commence Oct. 3. The program takes in children ages three to five. Also starting up soon is the women's Drop- .in-Program, beginning Oct. 5. «The-first session will be for planning and idea sharing, and children are welcome attend with mom. New Books in the library include: eEvery Living Thing, by James Herriot eDefend and Betray, by Anne Perry *All my Sins Remembered, by Rosie Thomas *The Copper Beach, by Maeve Benchy *Fanta C, by Sandra Brown Sarah Sweetnam and Proud Parents Garth and Alice welcomed Alexis Marie into the family on Wednesday, Sept 23, at 3:06 p.m. Many thanks to Dr. Rohani, Or. Hartog, Dr. Kald, Or. Marek, Dr. Fernandes and the nurses af the P.A.G.A. *The House of Women, by Catherine Cookson Tangled Vines, by Janet Daily °A Fine Italian Hand, by Eric Wright *The Ugly Little Boy, by Isaac Asimov Niagara, by Pierre Burton *Canada 1892, by Peter New- man eWednesday's children, by Suzanne Somers °A Song for Arbonne, by Guy Kay °The Last Magician, by Janette Turner Hospital eMouvar's Magic, by Piers Anthony °Sweet Liar, by Jude Deveraux °For the Love of a Child, by Betty Mahmoody *The Story of Canada, by Janet Lunn eHarrowsmith Baking Book, by S. Taylor eLive from Golgotha, by Gore Vidal *The Legacy, by R.A. Salva- tore eCorsican Honor, by W. Hef- fernan °The Transformed Cell, by S. Rosenburg New videos have been added to the adult and children collection. Libraries--so much for free. Moore/George _ willing to pay "= ) for materials Moore/George Consultants have agreed to pay for the cost of materials to repair the Aguasabon Gorge observation deck. Problems with the deck's boards emerged last summer when they began twisting. The problem may be solved if stringers are placed '-down the centre of the boards to re-enforce them. Because Council considered o eon TA ™ ae 824-3418 TRAVEL ,¢%8 2 Air line ticketing and all hotels world wide Joe Mykietyn (Agent) P.O. Box 925 The Laprade Travel Shop Ltd. | Gahraihar fint DAT 9Qn the problem to be a design flaw, they wrote Moore /George, asking them to pay for the work. "They agree that there's a problem, and they're willing to pay for materials to rectify the problem," says Terrace Bay Clerk-Treasurer Dave Fulton. The township would have to pay for the labour. Fulton says the matter will be brought to the next meeting of Council, where councillors will decide what action they want to take. Terrace Bay power outage an Ontario Hydro problem An Ontario Hydro equip- ment failure was the cause of a power failure last Tuesday afternoon in Terrace Bay. "The problem was at the switch where the Ontario Hydro line meets the Terrace Bay Hydro line," says Terrace Bay Hydro spokesperson Sandy Pawson. The two lines meet on the other side of the Aguasabon River, says Pawson. She also says the outage had nothing to do with the work TLC Power Systems have done in Terrace Bay. "It was an Ontario Hydro switch, and they came and fixed it," says Pawson. SOSOCOOCOOD sage oT SIN nF ge, ere Community calendar eAlcoholics Anonymous meets each Monday and Thursday evenings at 8 pm at the Community Church in Terrace Bay. In Schreiber, meeting are held each Tues., 8:30 pm in the Anglican Church Basement, Wed., 8 pm and Sun., 11 am at the Schreiber Rec Centre. *The Catholic Women's League meets every sec- ond Monday of the month in the basement of St. Martin Church at 8 pm. *The Chimo Club holds its regular meeting every third Friday of the month. *The Disability Action Group meets the third Thursday of each month at 1:30 pm at Birchwood. *Next EAGER can drop- off day is Oct. 3, 11 am-2 pm at the library parking lots in Terrace Bay and Schreiber. A trial collec- tion of food plastics, all paper and cardboard included. Please bring products washed and separated into bags or boxes.