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Page 2, News, Tuesday, April 23, 1991 Sometime during the late hours on March 11, 1991 and the early morning hours of March '~"12;" 199)- "the Schreiber Community Recreation Complex was broken into. Entrance was gained through the rear office window. The culprit or culprits tore the screen open and bent the frame. Missing from the secretary's desk was $25 in small bills. This was taken from a small plastic container located in the desk drawer. Also during the early morming hours of March 28, 199.15 the Voyageur Restaurant in Schreiber was broken into. Entrance was gained through the southeast corner of the building. The culprit or culprits were able to slide the window open. He |or she then entered the i restaurant and removed $200 in cash from the cash regis- ter. If you have any informa- tion about these crimes, con- tact Crimestoppers at 1 - 800 -465 -6844. Do not give your name, only your infor- mation. Should an arrest be made Crimestoppers will pay you cash. Seniors from Schreiber,| Terrace Bay joined residents of if Birchwood Terrace in a week of} tournaments in Cribbage, | Shuffleboard, Pool, Bridge and bowling from April 8 - 12. The Social Wind-up was held | at Birchwood on Friday, April 12 with presentations from the sponsoring organizations and a surprisingly large array of door prizes donated by various | organizations and merchants. The winners of the events are as follows: Pool - Mike Chépelsky, Stan Kusik Shuffleboard - winner, Jack | Handel, 2nd. Mary Taboni; | consolation, Bart Kusik, 2nd FF Beth MacAdam; Biggest end 1 Marg Geow. . Good sports all! a Bridge - winner, Mike Chepclaky, highest average - Gerry Fisher, lowest McColeman. runner-up, Yvonne Mallais. average. Werner Zeigler. Best Sport Award - Jack Handel Bowling - team of Mike Cheplesky, Cribbage -winner, Yvonne Mallais, 2nd Boobie prize- Leona Fourier. Stan Kusik, Rena Ross, Gerry Fisher; Jack Handel; consolation, Luella Birchwood staff being stonewalled Seniors' an}oy : week i a play IKK th oe rare Continued from page 1 The press release pointed out that the reorganization has increased the job description of a 62 year old woman employee. Her duties will now include snow shoveling and ice removal. If she finds that during the winter of 1991 she is unable to perform her new duties because of her age, she would be terminated. Cancade said, in the press release, that there are other employees who feel they have been unfairly dealt with. Cancade also said he has just recently been put into possession of a document which appears to be the Constitution of the Labour-. Management Committee. It is his opinion that the provision for calling special meetings at "any time by anyone on the committee within three days notice" has been breached by the administration. The employees have taken every step to deal with the problems on a strictly internal basis, the release said, and management's choice to ignore labor's concern, has left them no choice but to seek the intervention of the Board of Management of the Thunder Bay District Homes for the Aged and the provincial ministers responsible for funding the institution. The employees have inform- ed Gilles» Pouliot, MPP Nipigon of the situation and say that he referred the matter to Bob MacKenzie, labour minister for Ontario requested a more fair and equitable solu- tion be sought. provided. P. Richardson, Chair... NS NOTICE LAKE SUPERIOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Ministry of Education Northern Education Project A special meeting of the Board will be held. -Tuesday, April 30, 1991 7:00 p.m. -Board Room 12 Hemlo Drive Marathon, Ont Executive Coordinator Roy Houghton and Assistant Coordinator Armand Mallette will be in attendance. This commission is a two-year project studying educa- tional services in Northern Ontario. The general public is particularly welcome and an opportunity for general discussion and input will be D.I. ge sta _ Director. 1,