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Terrace Bay News, 28 Apr 1971, p. 35

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rT APRIL 28, 1971 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 23 LETTER TO THE EDITOR - Cont'd from page 22 «es Special thanks to the executive of "Spy" on the way it was handled, The young people of Schreiber should be thankful they have such a hard working group of teenagers working for them and should give them all the support they so gratefully]. deserve, } We know how much hard work and time goes into planning the activities they organize as we are the parents of one of these groups. Meybe if we adults gave them more credit for what they do and remember some of the things we did at that age, we wouldn't be so quick to oriticise, and if the young people think of us as being their age once, we could meet each other halfway. Don't get us wrong, we don't condone stealing and vanda- lism and everything should be done to put an end to it, Parents. WEEKLY REPORT FROM THE SCHREIBER DETACHMENT 0F THE ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE During the past week members of this detachment investigated four occurrences involving liquor vio- lations. All investigations have resulted in charges being laid and will be disposed of by the courts in May. On April 20, 1971 the eastbound lane of Highway 17, east of Steel River was blocked, as a result of a rock slide. Prompt action by the Department of High- ways had the lane cleared and open to traffic later the same evening. : As a result of an enquiry April 21, 1971 from the Oshawa Police Department, two missing persons were located in Schreiber and arrangements were made fo have them returned home the following day. In- vestigation conducted by Constable Anderson. When children play on a sand pile many thoughts -of adventure and excitement race through their heads, whether it be the construction of a major thorough- fare or in search of hidden treasure. You can imagine the expression of the faces of a group of children at play in the back yard of a house on Drummond St. when they unearthed a diomond ring valued at $150. The ring was reported lost on March 1, 1971. Constable Lapworth is presently investigating two break and enters the first occurring early April 23, when the back door of the Schreiber Post Office was smashed. The interior did not seem to be disturbed and it is believed the culprits were scared off by the mail truck. While this occurrence was being investi- gated, Constable Lapworth was advised of a similar break and entry at Spadoni's Garage. Entry was gained through double - continued next column as doors into garage and forcing a window into the Parts Department where the theives made off with $500.00 worth of merchandise. Both incidents are still under investigation, There were no accidents or other similar occurren- ces reported during the past week in regards to traffic. To date members have investigated 22 motor vehicle collisions where as, during the same period in 1970, 35 collisions had been reported showing a decrease of 37% over the two years. The following is a reprint from Ontario Traffic Safety, April 1971: "Your car's just gone through the wear and tear of winter driving... .now is the time to make sure it's in shape for the miles of summer travelling ahead. Ontario Traffic Safety (and your police forces) re- minds motorists that only regular maintenance plus thorough check ups can catch cor defects before its too late. Some 10% of Canada's half million reported motor vehicle collisions involved mechanical malfunc~ tions. ; Check your car this spring. ....check collisions." ACROSS DOWN 18. Russian = 1. Signs of 1. Charac- moun- | ' spring teristic of tain 5. Hobo's animals 19. Publi- realm 2. Metro- cize 9. Tapestry politan 21, Nar- 10, Set foot on 3. Dawn rated 12. Keeler to dusk 22. Spots 13. Baby's toy 4. Infielder: and 14. Sell abbr. streaks premium 5. Eight of 23. Allow- 15. Single these made ance perfor- a piece of a sort 32. Sweet mance' of eight 24. Flatfish potatoes 16. Hesitation 6. Aware of 25. Female 34. It's yet to syllable 7. Lawyer: deer come 17. Deprives of abbr. 27. Numerous 37. Billiard sensation 8. Floods 29. Loathes stick 18. Stage 9. Semite 30. Norwegian 38. Constel- of life 11, Cure writer lation 20. Paris street 13. Garment 31. Loamy 40. Jumbled 21. Knotted 15. Complacent deposit type 22. Young cod "w 25. Kind of set vA 12 3 |e Ss Je [1 |8 in society | | 26. Wild duck 9 0 n 27. Wire measure 2 3 28. One or : another 14 1s 16 29. Conve- : niently 7 ) 19 33. Verb form 34. Stripe 20 2 25. it 22 led [2s 25 36. A felinate Fo a 38. Ancient ; pe Cra oy gold alloy 8 vy 39. Drunkard: Lp Pe slang 36 37 28 40. The Fourth i . Estate 39 a0 | ; 41. Earns after taxes a1 rey 42. Keith and Hunter

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