"As a result of investigation by Constable Polches, a man has been charged with theft and pos- session of a jacket. A further charge of possession of stolen property was laid as a result of the man having documents in his pos- from page 2 any other two countries in the world. Has this relationship caused us to lose our identity as Canadians? Of course not, and neither will free trade. I think the anti-free trade voic- es go too far when they tell us that "to value the flow of capital and goods more than the freedom of people to plan their own future is immoral." Not only is it going too far, it's also deceptive, because it is not an either or situa- tion, with free trade we will con- tinue to plan our own future as session that had been in the stolen automobile, which has since been recovered. Police say the man, of no fixed address, broke into an automobile that was parked at the Imperial Restaurant in Terrace Bay." Canadians. Capital punishment, socialized medicine, family allowance, pay equity, gun con- trol, you name it, we'll decide it. We won't however be free to have our cake and eat it too. We won't be able to deny the California wine industry access to the Canadian market as we do now_ because it's not really fair we expect the Americans to give our umber industry free 'access to their market. Free trade will mean that the Canadian wine industry will not be able to look veg Balloons balloons Beta Sigma Phi is at it again with another balloon deliv- ery to a birthday celebrator. Felix Legault of Birchwood Terrace received this bunch of balloons on his birthday, Nov. 4. Felix was born on Nov. 4, 1904. Beta Sigma Phi undertakes this delivery project to acknowledge each of the residents of the home with balloons and a card. This deliv- ery was made by Janice Jacko, president of Beta Sigma Phi. If you would like to order balloons, you can call any day, from 9 a.m. to 9p.m. at the following numbers: Martha, 825-9602, Jan, 825-3352, or Pat, 825-9426. A belated Happy Birthday to you Felix. ZAITZEFF ARNONE SOMERLEIGH Barristers & Solicitors 291 South Court Street Thunder Bay, Ontario SPECIALIZING IN FAMILY MATTERS; WILLS and ESTATES: CRIMINAL AND CIVIL LITIGATION; REAL ESTATE and CORPORATE COMMERCIAL LAW. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-465-3912 MARYLIN J. ZAITZEFF and DINO DIGIUSEPPE attend weekly office hours Thursdays in Terrace Bay. Italian spoken. Receptionist available daily at Simcoe Plaza Office, call Since sentenced The News ran the above pas- sage in a previous Terrace Bay Police news story. The man, Donald Airhart, a drifter, has 'since been sentenced to 17 months in jail. to the government for tariffs, quotas or what have you to ensure its survival. It's going to have to stand on it's own two feet by improving its product, polishing its image and maybe even selling to Americans. I have always felt that protection hurt the Canadian wine industry more than it helped it. I know I always feel cheap buying a bottle of Canadian wine. I assume it's of inferior quality because it's such a bargain. We may lose the Canadian wine industry and we will lose other industries as well. In most cases, they will be weaker indus- tries that have relied on protection to survive. Some of 'them, in z free trade environment, may wake up and realize:that they can do more than survive if they try. Free trade may restrict our freedom to artifically prop up a domestic wine industry, but it is balanced by a restriction on the freedom of Americans to artifical- ly prop up their lumber industry. As for the argument that free trade. will result in the U.S. buy- ing Canada out from under us, what about Paul Reichman and Ken Thomson, or Toronto, who between them own half the real estate in New York City and every other daily newspaper in America. Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, November 18, 1987, page 3 Drifter sentenced to 17 months Airhart pleaded guilty to all charges n Thunder Bay on Nov. 10, say Terrace Bay Police. Terrace Bay Police originally charged Airhart with theft offences and two of possession of stolen property. Police say there were numerous warrants out for Airhart's arrest from places like Bancroft and Sudbury; charges of break and enter, theft of an auto- mobile, assaulting a police officer and failure to appear in court have also been laid against Airhart. Terrace Bay Police Chief don- ald Kidder told the News the inci- dent was handled very well by Terrace Bay Constable Ralph Polches. The News also learned that the judge who sentenced Airhart said then that his criminal record was one of the longest he has ever secn. Airhart has been in and out of jail since he was 17 years-of-age. He has had numerous criminal charges laid against him in his history of crime. It was also learned that Airhart commented that if had know Terrace Bay is policed 24 hours- a-day, he would not have stopped or stayed here at all. Officer commended Police work isn't all that bad, just ask Terrace Bay Constable Bernie Chasse. What happened to -him is proof that thanks comes in the strangest ways sometimes. Chasse stopped a West Montrose, Ontario, man, Mr. Weber, in August for speeding. Well, the police department received the following letter from this man sometime later: "Dear Sirs, I want to commend the officer who gave me this tick- et. "While I was totally in the wrong, I was dealt with the great- est of courtesy and kindness, understanding and lenience that an officer could do while still doing his job. "He made my day. It was a pleasure to meet him, you are for- tunate to have him on your staff. "Thank-you, U.B. Weber." Terrace Bay Police Chief Kidder told the News that in all his 24 years of experience, he has not seen many thank-you letters from people who have been charged. Surely it is not a very common occurrence. Hats off to Bernie Chasse of the Terrace Bay Police Force for his outstanding behaviour on the job. Terrace Bay Police report no major incidents in this period. 4 aa NOTICE As Jack and | are moving to White River, it is with regret that | have tendered my resig- nation as Reeve of the Township of Terrace Bay. With all of the projects that council has under way, | am sorry that | will not be here to see them to completion. Best of Luck to council, and to the people of Terrace Bay. Sincerely, Ollie Chapman INSURANCE BEFORE YOU BUY... LET'S COMPARE MAYBE WE CAN SAVE YOU ""MONEY"' ON AUTO & HOME CALL NO CHARGE 1-800-465-3916 ' LAMBERT INSURANCE 277 RED RIVER ROAD THUNDER BAY, ONT 825-3292 for appointments and further information. P7B 1A9 SLEEPING GIANT BRING THIS COUPON fora "CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WEEKEND" at the SLEEPING GIANT MOTEL Thunder Bay, Ontario Check in Friday Noon Check out Sunday Noon 1 ee 50 - 2 persons $59.50 (plus tax) Relax and dance to top entertainment inthe LIGHTHOUSE LOUNGE or see a show at nearby Community Auditorium RESERVE early, Phone (807) 345-7316. MOTEL 4646 $6 4 6 THE 6 6 $6 4 4 4 4 4 S34: 45:4 4 6444 ee en 5 6 4 4 TW OLIDAY : TARTS 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 EASON . ERE. 4 4 4 4 6 4 4