The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

& The home of Richard Trudeau, 70 Eastgrove, won third place in the Christmas' Home Decorating Contest. Roving Rossport reporter By Anne Todesco A large crowd of Northshore people turned out for the St. John Berchmen Altar Society's annual tea and bazaar which was held in the Rossport community hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lauria Legault and Mrs. Freda Gerow convened the event. Mrs. Pat Beno took the tea or sold the tickets. Viana Bain was in charge of the raffle draws on an afghan and a fifty-fifty draw. Mrs. Romeo Bouchard and Mrs. Eugene Gerow were in charge of the bake table. Mrs. Gail headed the kitchen committee who were Mrs. Patsey Campbell, Mrs. Diane Aedy, Loranda Bain, Mrs. Cathy Roan. They also served the tea tables which were decorated with Christmas motifs. Mrs. Anne Todesco presided at the book and toy stall, Laura Legault was in charge of the white elephant table and Freda Gerow sold the sewing and knitted articles. The fifty-fifty draw winner was Amy Legault while the afghan was won by Barbara Miller and the door prize was won by Edna Cox. Tuesday evening December 13 the villagers gathered at the comer of Main and Boon street to witness the turning on of the lights on the large fir tree on the corner of the Lemiere property. This lit up tree is a TREE OF LOVE AND MEMO- RY instituted by the Historical Committee of the community. Each light was in memory of loved ones and friends. A donation of one dol- lar is donated to the Historical com- mittee. It was a very cold evening but a fair turnout gathered for the ceremony. Daniel Campbell, Richard Lemiere and Dave Maxwell strung the garlands of colored lights on the high fir tree. When the lights flick- ered on everyone waved sparklers to add to the scene. The proceeds of the event went to the Historical committee fund to - use in the alterations to be made on the old CPR caboose mini muse- um. upset with railway One of the most difficult things to happen to the Northwest Superior route of the Canadian Pacific Railway system and histori- cal industry is the closing of the operations at the railway station in Schreiber and the possible move to dispatching the trains from Sudbury. - murray dodick Optometrist 1119 Victoria Avenue Thunder Bay, Ontario P7C 1B7 Telephone (807) 622-7726 OPEN HOUSE Thurs., Jan. 12 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sat., Jan. 14 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 318 Ontario Street Schreiber (corner of Ontario & Superior Streets) 2 plus bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, dining room, new windows, siding and roof. Price includes appliances. Asking $47,500.00 824-2706 ROBBIE BURNS Dinner & Dance January 28, 1989 Mansonic Lodge Terrace Bay Music by: SOUNDTRACK For tickets see: Roy Teniuk (825-9663) Keith Scott (824-2543) Jim Chappel (825-3325) or any members of the Terrace Bay Masonic Lodge #622. LIMITED TICKETS BEING SOT D It cannot be understandable. They are not aware or cannot be aware of this stretch of the railroad in this area. Everytime I travel east from here, I pray my heart out till we are past the high stretches and curves high above the shores of Lake Superior. How can the per- sonnel at the Sudbury station pic- ture our sidings, the length of them etc... to hold a train on a meet. It used to be that a freight would hole up on some siding to allow a passenger train to go by - they had Continued on page 5 AUTOFIND will be in the Northshore area to list vehicles which are for sale. Each listing includes a colour 35 mm picture and a full page infor- mation sheet and is good until vehicle is sold. To make an appointment or for more information please call the head office in Thunder Bay at 623-0518 10:00 - 8:00 weekdays. Page 3, News, Wednesday, January 11, 1989 O.P.P. year end report O.P.P. Member Killed Provincial Constable J. R. Gregovski, age 46, was killed while on duty Jan. 4, 1989 at 2:32 a.m. Constable Gregovski, a 25 year veteran of the force, was stopped to assist a disabled vehicle on the Skyway Bridge on the Queen Elizabeth Way. He was struck and killed by a passing motorist. Funeral services were held Sat., Jan. 7, 1989 in Niagara Falls, Year in Summary Schreiber detachment had a busy year in 1988, responding to 632 occurrences as compared to 481 in 1987. Motor vehicle accidents totalled 102 reportable, 22 non-reportable, an overall decrease of 11 over 1987. Included in the totals were two fatal motor vehicle accidents, in which three persons died. This is an increase of one. Also during the year the O.PP. investigated a triple drowning at the Steele River, one suicide and two sudden deaths. During 1988, 15 impaired drivers were apprehended and eight other drivers were issued 12 hour suspensions as a result of ALERT tests. A total of 50 liquor seizures were made in 1988, twelve of these from fishermen on Lake Superior during the Rossport Fish Derby. As well, a total of 724 charges were laid for violations under the Highway Traffic Act. The snow is piled high everywhere after the recent heavy snowfalls. The Corporation of the Township of Terrace Bay NOTICE 1) Parking is prohibited on Township roads between midnight and 7:00 a.m. Violators may be subject to fines of $10.00, and vehicles may be towed away. 2) Under section 157 of the highway traffic act it is illegal to deposit snow on public roadways. Violators may be subject to fines of $53.75. D. E. Baker, P. Eng. Township Engineer HELP US MAKE WINTER SAFE FOR EVERYONE Since last July, construction has been proceeding on the Terrace Bay mill's $25 million secondary treatment plant, the latest project in our ongoing program of environmental improvements. . As many of your know, this construction site is east of the mill and includes lands surrounding the excavation. In the interest of public safety, we are asking everyone to please avoid this area because snow already has or soon will hide some of the structures. Because they cannot be seen, these structures are dangerous obstacles or hazards to persons and vehicles. That's why we have posted signs warning that the area is not open to and should not be used by the public for recreation (such as with snowmobiles or ATVs) or for any other purpose. Please inform your children and visitors of the importance of this restriction. Help us make this a safe and happy winter season for everyone! ; Best wishes for the holidays from your friends and neighbours who work at Kimberly-Clark of Canada Limited. - €3 Kimberly-Clark of Canada Limited PULP AND FOREST PRODUCTS OPERATIONS