Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 6 Mar 1985, p. 3

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Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, March 6, 1985, page 3 - We asked a few people around town what they and if they bothered to stock up. 'thought of the beer strike, if it's affecting them, Maureen McDonald: "1 didnt stock up"' says Maureen, "'I only drink beer when I'm out socializing, so I hope it doesn't last long. Dennis Gervais: "1 didn't stock up because I really didn't think they'd strike", said Dennis, "I'll just try to make the best of it" he told us. Doug Davis: Doug doesn't mind at all, he likes whiskey just as much as beer. Police Report Terrace Bay Know your limit One Motor Vehicle Ac- cident, damages under $700.00 was investigated, the guilty person involved had left the scene and no charges laid as yet. Several tickets were issued to owners of vehicles regarding Municipal by-laws. A constable attended Terrace Bay Beach regar- ding a party involving an open fire. All persons were dispersed and Fire Depart- ment called to extinguish fire. In future all persons involved in such distur- bances of this nature, will be charged accordingly and will be made responsible for the costs involved in calling the Fire Department. An officer was called out regarding a prowler around private residences. No one found in the area upon the constable's arrival. Assistance was given to the Hospital in locating one of the doctors for an emergency. One transient male was checked out by police and found to be in Breach of Recognizance regarding criminal charges in Sud- bury. The subject was charged accordingly and conveyed to Thunder Bay where he received a Con- ditional Discharge with three months' probation. The Department was in- volved in one Domestic Dispute this week. One complaint of Fraudulently Obtaining Lodging was received and is still under investigation. A stolen licence plate was reported by one of the local business establishments. An officer. assisted the Schreiber OPP in executing a Search Warrant involving stolen property. One Search Warrant was executed in Terrace Bay by our Force regarding a Theft Over $200. Unknown. as-yet. what charges will be laid. One complaint regarding a property dispute is still being dealt with. During the week of March 18th the Terrace Bay Police. Department in conjunction with Kimberly-Clark Canada Ltd. and the Royal Cana- dian Legion, Branch 223, will be sponsoring _ two Public Information Ses- sions dealing with Drinking and Driving. The public is encouraged to attend the sessions which will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 19th at the Terrace Bay Legion, and. the 2nd session Thursday, March 21 at 7 p.m. at the Terrace Bay Recreation Centre. -At the sessions there will be two films. The first film is titled "So You Think You Can Drink and Drive" and the second '*Make Sure It Isn't You."' In addition to the films there will be a demonstra- tion on the new Roadside Alert recently purchased by the Terrace Bay Police and on the Breathalyzer. Several informative han- douts concerning Drinking and Driving will be available and a discussion will follow. Tea and coffee will be available. A special session will be held for the High School students. This is planned for Wednesday, March 20th at 4:15 p.m. For details, contact Mr. L. Fraser. Arrangements are being made for late buses. These sessions are hoped to be informative and your participation will be "appreciated. Ae Special thanks to th Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 223 and to Kimberly-Clark of Canada Ltd. for their continued support. Know Your Limit If you plan to drink, then drive, learn your limit and stay within it. This chart is not a guarantee - the amount of beverage alcohol needed to reach a §pecific blood-alcohol level varies in people. A driver is guil- ty of an offence under the Criminal Code of Canada when the percent of alcohol in his blood reaches the .08 percentlevel. Moreover, a person may be guilty of the separate offence of im- paired driving even though the percent of alcohol in his blood is less than the .08 percent level. The table shows the relationship bet- ween number of drinks (normal adults) and safe limits. If your weight is between two of them, use the lesser. Note: What you drink doesn't matter. There is as much alcohol in a'12 oz. bottle of beer as there is in the average drink of whisky or wine. OPP Weather the winner The weather was ob- viously the winner during the past week as snow was dumped on the North Shore Highways. : On Sunday, February 24th, 1985, Peter Arm- strong, age 25, of Schreiber, lost control in the snow and struck a guide post, east of Schreiber. The vehicle was _ totally damaged. Slush again was a factor in an accident Monday on Highway 17, when Trevor 'Roberts of Terrace Bay was in a collision with a vehicle operated by Robert Pattison of Schreiber. When attempting to pass the Patttison vehicle, Roberts spun around and the vehicle struck, carrying both into the south ditch. Damage was estimated at $2600 to both cars. On Tuesday, the 26th of February, the 1982 Chrysler operated by William Bodnaryk of Marathon received approx- imately $2000 damage to the front end when he lost control in the slush and struck 4 guide posts west of Rossport. The driver was not injured as a result of the collision. On the 28th of February, 1985, property valued at $5800 was recovered from a residence in Schreiber. As a result of information received, a Search Warrant was executed. The proper- ty was taken in a theft which is under investiga- tion by Longlac Detachment. A Schreiber resident was charged with operating a snowmachine on Walker's Lake Road without holding a driver's licence. He was issued a Provincial Offence Ticket with the option of paying out of Court. If you operate a snowmobile on a street or roadway the machine must be WE MISSED You Legion Sports Committee would like to thank Schreiber Foodmart & Midtowne Hardware for their support in our annual Sweethear: Bonspiel. HUARD In loving memory of our son and brother Roy, who passed away March 7, 1978. Ever. remembered, ever loved Sadly missed by the family registered, insured and the driver must hold a driver's licence. Police assisted following a complaint of a subject ac- ting in an unstable manner. The subject was conveyed to McCausland Hospital for assessment and com- mitted to the Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital in Thunder Bay. A Search Warrant, ex- ecuted at a Schreiber residence, revealed a quan-: tity of narcotics. One male subject was arrested and has been released to appear in Provincial Court. With the March Break fast approaching and everyone packing their bathing suits to head for sunny climes, have you considered that to do with continued on page 11 PUBLIC NOTICE FOREST MANAGEMENT PLANNING FOR THE KIMBERLY-CLARK OF CANADA LIMITED MANAGEMENT UNITS Kimberly-Clark is- about. to commence work on developing Management and. Operating Plans for the Longlac Forest, Nakina Forest and Geraldton Company Management Unit for the following periods. Agreement Units . Longlac and Nakina Forests Management Plan - April 1st, 1985 to March 31st, 2005 Operating Plan - April 1st, 1985 to March 31st, 1990 Non-Forest Management Agreement Units : Geraldton Company Management Unit Management Plan - April Ist, 1986 to March 31st, 2006 Operating Plan - April Ist, 1986 to March 31st, 1991. During the coming months, the public is invited to actively participate in the planning process. Should you have any concerns at this time pertaining to forest managment for the upcoming Management and Operating Plans on the Kimberly-Clark Management Units, we ask you to participate in the planning process by submitting your comments in writing to the District Manager, Ministry of Natural Resources, 208 Beamish A West, P.O. Box 640, Geraldton, A GUIDELINE FOR THE AVERAGE PERSON Ontaria.-POT 1hM0: eae ere ~ Weight Drinks: Two-Hour Period ' ; : F in bg 1% ozs. Liquor or 12 ozs. Beer or 5) ozs. Wine In Loving Memory of pies! pe soo) m5 haa rag tsa 100 12 Chester Dakin Management Supervisor, Ministry of 120 is 2 who passed away March 1, 1979. Natural Resources, 208 Beamish Avenue 140 1.2 As the years go by, . West, P.O. Box 640, Geraldton, Ontario, 160 te 'We often sit and wonder why. POT 1MO, Telephone 807-854-1030.- 180 e2 Why -- _-- Lord took you above, 200 12 From the family with so much love. iMini re . 220 Toe Though the distant is far beyond, Ministry of Minater eatin 240 pee In our hearts you are never gone. Natural ' ; Be Careful Impaired --Avoid Driving --- Do Not Drive -- and distance will never part, Resources Mary Mogford BAC to 05 05 -.08 09-up ecause you are always in our hearts. Ontario Deputy Minister Kim, Rose , and family. | nig

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