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Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: As parents of murdered children, we were appall- ed when Clifford Olson was allowed to profit from the deaths of our children. We were further horrified when a British Columbia Appeal Court returned the money to him after we had successfully fought a long battle to have the money taken from him. The fight to recover the money from Olson has been costly and we sincere- ly appreciate the support we have recieved from many across Canada. The people of Terrace Bay have been extremely generous in their support, and we wish to thank the people in Ter- race Bay who have sent in donations to assist us in our fight for justice. Our appeal to have our case heard by the Supreme Court of Canada was heard by the Supreme Court on June 23 and a decision is expected later this summer. Hopefully, the Supreme Court will hear our case, and if we win, it will set a precedent in that child murderers might never again be allowed to profit from the deaths of their victims. Any further donations to assist us in obtaining justice can be sent to Victims of Violence, Provincial Court House, 1A Sir Winston Churchill Square Edmon- ton, Alberta, TSJ OR2. Again, we thank the people of Terrace Bay, for their support. Sincerely, Gary Rosenfeldt Director, Victims of "Thank You" Well, I have completed my job here at the Terrace Bay/Schreiber Newspaper as a temporary editor. I must admit that this job was very challenging as well as alot of fun. During my stay here at the paper, I have had the opportunity to obtain valuable work ex- perience in the field of journalism. This job has provided me with the basics of prin- ting a newspaper. Also, because of this job, I have decided to further my education in the field of journalism. I would like to send out a special 'Thank You" to Gail for all of her help and support, and to Joan for all of her help and encourage- ment. Without you two I would have never made it! Also, a very special thanks to Conrad for going away on holidays and giv- ing me the chance to take over his position. Last, I would like to thank the Laurention Publishing Co. for giving me the opportunity of preparing a paper to be printed. Once again, thanks to all of the staff at the Terrace Bay/Schreiber Newspaper for making my stay at the paper very enjoyable. Dear Editor: The Mississauga train derailment in 1979, the derailment of C.P. Rail's "acid train" near Perry Sound, and the tragedies in Hinton, Alberta and elsewhere repeatedly give urgency to the issue of rail transportation safety in Canada. Why is it then, that railways are now put- ting forward proposals which will reduce safety rather than improve it? For some time now, Canadian railways have been lobbying the Cana- dian Transport Commis- sion for the elimination of the caboose and its crew at the rear of freight trains. They want to move the rear crew to the front and replace it at the rear with an electronic monitoring device called an End of Train Information System (ETIS). The United Transporta- tion Union and many other groups across the country believe this move is a dangerous one for all Canadians. Not all of us work on trains or travel by rail, but this issue affects millions of others as well who live and work near rail lines. In 1984 alone there were some 300 derailments and 99 collisions involving trains. About 45 per cent of these incidents involved dangerous commodities such as flammable or tox- ic chemicals. By removing the rear crew and caboose, railways would be eliminating dozens of safety factors while addressing only the measurement of brake pressure and two or three other functions the ETIS has not yet been proven to do well. The ETIS, as with all technology, is effective only when supported by the presence of intelligent, responsible human beings. The U.T.U. has grave concerns about how tests were conducted and about the lack of opportunity Canadians may have to review this issue. Only one hearing in Toronto is planned for Ontario by the Canadian Transport Com- mission, although freight trains travel through or near communities all over the province. We believe the residents of Ontario deserve a better chance to be heard. Those who agree that the elimina- tion of the caboose and its crew is a serious safety issue and who want to have a hearing about this in their area should join hundreds of other individuals, organizations or municipalities by writing to the Federal Minister of Transport, John Crosbie. All of us must take part in the responsibility of en- suring that rail safety in Canada is not diminished. Yours truly, S.B.Keene, Conductor - C.P. Rail. Winnie's Scribbles By Winnie Campbell Our deepest sympathy to the Greengrass family on the passing away of Father Greengrass in Dryden. At- tending the funeral from Schreiber were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gauthier. Connie and Gake from Kamloops are visitors at the Gauthiers. Jessie and Lily from Windsor, Ont. are visiting Mrs. Mary Inatko, who is their sister. Get well in hospitals to June Sisson, Della Moore, Mr. Smart, Kathy Ver- doni, Mildred Darcy and Mr. Smith. Our deepest sympathy to the Singletons on the pass- ing away of Terry Singleton. Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, August 6, 1986, page 9 T.B. Hockey School Rick St. Croix, Dan Moro, Dick Torrence and Jeff Jones have been assigned responsibility for training the goalies at the Superior Hockey School, August 4-30. All have great experiences to draw from plus a committment to teaching. Rick St. Croix, from Kenora, has played profes- sionally for the Toronto Maple Leafs and Philadelphia Flyers and is presently the property of the Washington Capitals. He has been with the school for the past six years making a significant con- tribution to the develop- ment of many goalies. Dan Moro, the T.B.H.A. Hockey Development Co-ordinator is well respected in Nor- thwestern Ontario as a coach and administrator. Dan has coached teams at the Ontario Pee Wee and Bantam Championships. He has also studied goaltending and _ has delivered many presenta- tions on the subject. A new addition to the staff Dick Torrence is the goalie coach at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin at Superior. He has become a very well respected goaltending coach through the tremendous dedication to teaching techniques. He has attended many state and national seminars on the subject and will definately make a great contribution to any goalies development. Jeff Jones is well known as a representative team goalie for the Thunder Bay Comets. He has played goal at the Ontario Purolator Championship and the Air Canada Cup plus has worked with Dan Moro in_ goaltending schools. Jeff will handle all the youngest groups ensur- ing they have the basics to proceed. Rick St. Croix will teach the two oldest goalie groups, August 4-9. Moro will work for the oldest goalies, August 11-23 and Torrence has been acquired to teach the oldest goalies in the advanced skills program. Goaltending coaching is an integral part of the total instructional package at the school. All goalies receive one hour per day of skating instruction plus one hour of specialized skill instruction which is combined with skills programs for defensemen and forwards. In the afternoon goalies have the opportunity to practice skills in the scrim- mage session. Only four goalies are allowed per group for maximum teaching time per goalie by the goalie instructors. There are still a few available openings so call now before it fills up. Phone 807-577-4465 for further information. Major Appliance | Repairs Servicing done in your own home to ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, fridges, electric hot water tanks and elec- tric heating units. Parts on hand for most makes and models. Bill Campbell Electric 824-2743 or 824-2574 Servicing Jackfish, Terrace Bay, Schreiber, Rossport and Pays Plat. have notice. P.O. Box 220 POT 2W0 Terrace Bay, Ontario NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF ELLEN ALEXANDRA NESBITT All persons having claims against the estate of Ellen Alexandra Nesbitt, late of 17 Kingsway, Schreiber, who died on June 27, 1984, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before August 23, 1986, after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the under- signed will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then DATED at Terrace Bay this 23rd day of July, 1986. NEIL MYRON NESBITT, Administrator By his solicitor herein M. DEBORAH STEWART Administrators P.O. Box. 220, POT 2W0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF LAWRENCE VINCENT BOURKE All persons having claims against the estate of Lawrence Vincent Bourke, late of 209 Winnipeg Street, Schreiber, who died on April 10, 1986, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before August 23, 1986, after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. DATED at Terrace Bay this 23rd of July, 1986. DAWN ERIN BOURKE and LORNE JOSEPH BOURKE by their solicitor herein M. DEBORAH STEWART Terrace Bay, Ontario rf es Sm ut Ls Township of Schreiber Liquor Management Policy There will be a Public Meeting, Thursday, August 21st, at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Hall to familiarize the public with the Liquor Management Policy. All groups renting or individuals who an- ticipate renting township facilities for licenc- ed functions should attend this meeting. accepted, P.O. Box 40 POT 2wW0 807-825-3315 SIMCOE PLAZA SIDEWALK EXTETENTION AND LIGHT POLE BASES Quotations will be received at the Township office up to 12:00 noon, local time. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1986 Plans, specifications and Form of Quotation may be ob- tained at the Township Office. The work consists of: - 3-concrete light pole bases c/w ducts - approx. 90 LF concrete sidewalk - curb removal - saw cutting of asphalt The lowest or any quotation need not necessarily be Douglas E. Baker, P. Eng. Township Engineer The Corporation of the Township of Terrace Bay Terrace Bay, Ontario THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TERRACE BAY