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

" Wednesday, February 15, 1989 TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Page 9 Criminal Court Report There were 32 charges brought in front of Judge Sandy Sargent on Feb. 8, 1989. Most were remanded to another date, but several guilty pleas and convictions were entered. Robert Doney of Schreiber pled guilty to Theft, and Fail to Appear. He was fined $200 for the theft and ordered to pay restitution of $75 to the Mayfair Hotel from which the theft occurred. A fine of $50 was levied in the Fail to Appear charge. John Graham of Schreiber entered a plea of guilty to charges of Cause Disturbance, and Mischief. He was fined $200 on Protect This is the third and final arti- cle on Home Security by Provincial Constable Bert Logan, Schreiber O.PP. In case a burglar does get into your home, make it likely that he'll get caught, frightened away or leave empty handed. 1. INSTALL A BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM These alarms vary in the noise they make and scare the burglar away and alert the neighbors to silent alarms linked to a law enforcement agency. They also vary in price. A simple burglar alarm could mean a good nights sleep, and a home that will not be burglarized or vandalized when you are on vaca- tion. There are several stores in Thunder Bay that carry alarm sys- tems. (Echo Security, Summit Security, MisKelly's Electronics and Apex Security). There is cer- Teddy.Bears.and. each charge and placed on proba- tion for two years. Andre Imbeault and Troy Meister both of Schreiber pled guilty to Trespassing on CP. Rail Property and were each fined $53.75. Harry Peath of Schreiber pled not guilty to Care or Control of a Motor Vehicle While Impaired. A trial was held and Judge Sargent found Peath to be guilty. He was fined $500 and his drivers licence was suspended for one year. David Rees of Marathon pled guilty to a Terrace Bay Police your valuables tainly an alarm system that is suit- able for you. An alarm system could save you - money, and a lot of aggravation. 2. MARKING ITEMS Mark items a thief would be likely to steal (T.V., stereo, V.C.R.) with a marking tool. Record all serial numbers along with the make and model number. This may help the police trace it if it is stolen. it is a good idea to photograph valu- ables and keep this in a safety deposit box outside the home. A picture says 1,000 words. '3. DON'T LEAVE VALUABLE items near windows as this is an invitation for thieves. Remember the thief doesn't want to stay long in your house because that increas- es the chance of being caught. He likes to get the valuables quickly and then take off. Make the valu- ables hard to find. Check your homeowners insur- ance policy to be sure it provides O.P.P. join forces Thanks to a generous pledge of $35,000 by the Telephone Pioneers of America, Chapter 91, the Good Bears Of The World organization will be placing a teddy bear in every OPP cruiser in the province by Canada Day, July 1, 1989. Initially a pilot project limited to OPP's No. 6 District which encom- passes the counties of Grey, Bruce, Wellington, Perth, Huron, and the Region of Waterloo, the support of the Telephone Pioneers of America will allow all 1,000 cruisers that operate daily in Ontario to be equipped with a 12 inch tall, stuffed teddy bear. "We are delighted to see a teddy bear onboard all of our cruisers," said OPP S/Sgt. Irena Lawrenson. "Children who are the victims of traffic accidents, family violence or other traumatic situations are often distraught and would welcome the comfort of a teddy bear. Other police forces have successfully used teddy bears to forge a bond 'between the child and the officer." INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared Contact DAVID FALZETTA in Terrace Bay 825-9471 charge of Theft of a Motor Vehicle. He paid restitution for the damage that was done to the vehicle and was given an absolute discharge. Pierre Mercier of Schreiber pled guilty to an Impaired Driving charge and was given a $500 fine and a one year drivers licence sus- pension. - Next Criminal Court is March 8, 1989 at the Legion Hall in Schreiber. Unless otherwise indicated the above are Schreiber O.P.P. charges. basic protection against burglary and other types of theft. Secure you home with good locks on doors and windows. Take care of your keys. don't leave them under the mat or above the door. Outside, don't let your house look unoccupied...keep things from piling up...have your lawn mowed and snow removed while you're gone. Put a light on while you are away...preferably one with an auto- matic timing device. Think twice before letting strangers know when you'll be away from home, or before letting one in. Have Police and trusted neigh- bor check your home while you are away for more than a few days. Insure your possessions and keep an up-to-date inventory of them. Etch an identifying number on items a thief might steal. Keep valuables in a safe deposit box. Find out about burglar alarm systems and install one. (STOP THIEF printed by State Farm Company) To DAVID Happy Valentine's Day SWEETHEART Love CECILE CONFEDERATION COLLEGE Part-Time/Sessional Teaching Position ence would be an asset. references, to: Confederation College's Northshore campus requires a part-time/sessional instructor to teach a Basic Cooking Program. The successful candidate will possess varied experience in cooking for small estab- lishments and restaurants, catering, and institutional work. Previous teaching experi- Qualified individuals are invited to submit a comprehensive resume, complete with Supervisor, Community Programs, Northshore Confederation College of Applied Arts and Technology Box 520 Marathon, Ontario POT 2E0 ell mea story ie | ) s Story hour at the Schreiber Public Library was one part of the Schreiber Winter Carnival - although the story hour is held weekly. Last week there were only a few children on hand as there were many out of town hockey tournaments. The youngsters had fun watching a movie entitled The Remarkable Riderless Runaway Tricycle. , Photo by Dave Chmara MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES Terrace Bay District Unit Fire Crew Leader/ Integrated Resource Technician $14.06 - $14.77 per hour (under review) Consider this opportunity to act as fire crew leader in all phases of forest fire control, participate in all programs, especially the ser- vices program and to perform deputy conservation officer's duties. Location: Manitouwadge. File NR-635/89. Qualifications: Technical skills and knowledge usually associat- ed with graduation from a related community-college course; abili- ty to co-ordinate staff and equipment, and plan and implement projects; working knowledge of forest-fire suppression, the Forest Fires Prevention Act and Occupational Health and Safety Act; fire boss 1 qualifications; basic knowledge of objectives and principles re all ministry programs; physical ability to meet job demands . including working away from home when required; valid driver's licence; qualifications and experience as a deputy conservation officer an asset. Lands Technician/ Unit Fire Crew Leader $14.06 - $14.77 per hour (under review) Challenge your expertise in this opportunity to: perform technical duties in the lands and fire-management programs and various aspects of public and mining-lands administration; act as fire crew leader; help plan and implement the fire program. Location: Terrace Bay. File NR-636/89. Qualifications: Technical skills usually associated with gradua- tion from_a related community-college course; ability to plan and implement projects and co-ordinate staff and equipment; working knowledge of forest-fire suppression, the Forest Fires Prevention Act, Occupational Health and Safety Act, Public Lands Act and Mining Act; fire boss 1 qualification; knowledge of land manage- ment, disposition; sound judgment; tact; physical ability to meet job demands including working away from home; valid driver's licence. Please send applications/resumes, quoting appropriate file number, by March 3, 1989 to: District Manager, Ministry of Natural Resources, P.O. Box 280, Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2WO Equality of Opportunity for Employment Ontario Public Service