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Kari Pollard I thought the films were very informative. I will try to stop a friend who may drink and drive. Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, April 3, 1985, page 3 We asked some students in Terrace Bay if they saw the Drinking and Driving films, and what they thought of them and of mixing drinking and driving. : OS James Pollard drunk. Dialing Instructions LONG LAC - MANITOUWADGE - RED ROCK - TERRACE BAY IT'S EASY TO DIAL TO DIAL NUMERAL + OR LETTER: ¥ THEN REMOVE FINGER S56 AFTER YOU DIAL 1. LISTEN FOR SIGNALS RINGING--Soft intermittent bur-r-r. pusy--A slow, deliberate buzz-buzz-buzz. NO SUCH NUMBER --A rapid buzz-buzz-buzz or a rising and falling siren-like tone which indicates an incorrect office, or non-existent number has been dialed. Hang up. Check the number in the directory, then dial again. 2. WAIT AT LEAST A MINUTE FOR CALLED PARTY TO ANSWER HIS TELEPHONE. 3. SPEAK DIRECTLY INTO TRANSMITTER -- PIECE -- DISTINCT SPEECH GETS BETTER RESULTS. P=, = AVOID THIS DO YOU WANT TO CALL ANOTHER PARTY ON YOUR LINE? 1. FROM TWO-PARTY LINES--DIAL 1-1-9-1 and HANG UP. Both your own and the other party's bells will ring. When ringing stops it indicates the other party has an- swered, REMOVE YOUR RECEIVER PROMPTLY and talk. If ringing dges not stop remove your receiver for a moment to stop the ringing. 2. FROM RURAL LINES--DIAL-THE LAST FOUR NUMERALS OF THE NUMBER IN THE DIRECTORY -- After you have dialed them, you will hear the BUSY ~ SIGNAL. HANG UP AT ONCE. BOTH PARTIES' BELLS WILL THEN RING. When ringing stops, it indicates the other party has answered. REMOVE YOUR RECEIVER PROMPTLY and talk. If ringing does not stop, remove the receiver for a moment to stop the ringing. ASSISTANCE CALLS AND SERVICE DIFFICULTIES If for any reason you are unable to dial or if you encounter difficulties, dial OPERATOR. Operators are always on hand to assist you. FIRST CONSULT. YOUR DIRECTORY If the desired number is not listed call Information (dial Operator) for the number and jot it down for reference. SECOND LISTEN FOR DIAL TONE -- a steady humming tone, indicating that the*equipment is ready for your call. If you do not hear the dial tone within a reasonable time, hang up, wait for a few seconds and try again. THIRD WHEN YOU DIAL -- Use the index finger and turn the dial all the way around to the finger stop, then release the dial and allow it to return without interference. If your finger slips or you make an error, hang up, wait for a moment, listen for the dial tone and dial again. FOURTH LIPS 14 inch from the MOUTH- 4. REPLACE THE RECEIVER promptly and properly after terminating each: call. This keeps your TELEPHONE READY FOR ACTION. I got a'lot of information from the films. I would try to prevent any of my friends from driving OPP The Schreiber Detach- ment of the O.P.P. had a relatively quiet week dur- ing which three domestic disputes were investigated as well as a number of less serious occurrences. On March 27th, 1985, a 29 year old male resident of Terrace Bay was arrested and charged with Posses- sion of a Narcotic for the purpose of trafficking."' He was _ subsequently released from custody and will appear in Schreiber Provincial Court, Criminal Division on April 3rd, 1985. A local resident was charged with having liquor readily available and serv- Cecile Person I don't drive, and I didn't see the movie, but I'd never drive with someone drunk. I'd rather walk. y - Pam Ludington I attended the seminar and saw the films. I found them very interesting, I will probably never drive under the influence. Ministry of Natural Resources The Ministry of Natural Resources, located on Highway 17 in Terrace Bay is gearing up for the very busy season coming up. Actually the Ministry is busy all year long, but talk- ing to Irene Simpson and Janet Lohnes who are two of the people taking care of the counter service, sum- mer does tend to be a little busier because of the tourists passing through 'who look to the Ministry for directions to the best fishing, the nicest lakes, etc. Also working in the front office is Karen Thrower: radio operator and services clerk, Sharon Dobush: lands and parks clerk, Sheila Larocque who is the district clerk. Janet Lohnes is expenditure clerk, and Irene Simpson is the payroll clerk. They are kept very busy with their specific duties, as well as looking after the many questions that are directed to them by the public. As Janet says though, the customer comes first. From the front office you can purchase a wide range of maps, the ministries publications and free brochures, as well as the many -- different licences, from mining to burning permits for per- sonal fuel. Anything out of the front office hands gets directed either to Thunder Bay, or to the very ex- perienced supervisors and managers in the building. Mr. Paul Strassburger is the district manager, and _ the district is very large. Jim Nickelson is Land Supervisor, Jim Chappel is Fish, Wildlife and Parks Supervisor, and Mr. Dave Gorden is the Forest Management Supervisor out of Manitouwadge. All together there are 17 full- time permanent persons on staff in Terrace Bay and 18 in Manitouwadge, which is where the Ministry's main fire service is located. There is of course a fire crew. in Terrace Bay, which hires part-time per- sons in the summer. The Ministry hires many persons for summer employment, and they still continue their Junior Ranger program, which gives persons interested in t he field a chance to get first hand experience. The NEWS met with Mr. Jim Chappel, to discuss the present course of action to be taken by the Ministry in regards to the Slate Islands. Mr. Chappel told the NEWS that Slate Islands is now a Natural Environment Provincial Reserve. The interim plans are to be available soon, with the management plan expected to be completed by March of 1986. The Slate Islands oc- cupies 6570 hectares and has the largest southern herd of Cariboo with no predators. There are unlimited opportunities for study and research. The Islands will remain as is for the time being, but now they are recognized spring and the possibility of extended road trips, motorists are advised to have their vehicles tuned up and checked for any un- safe components. Terrace Bay Police attended a private residence regarding a possible Break and Enter which was unfounded. Several thefts were in- vestigated this past two weeks. Two occurrences of theft over are still under in- vestigation, one being a theft from Kimberly Clark. Two persons were charged as a result of an investiga- tion of a theft $200.00. A theft under ed with a Provincial Of- fence Ticket. Police are in- vestigating the theft of a cassette player from a wrecked vehicle which was located at Spadoni's Body Shop. Only one motor vehicle accident was investigated during the week. This in- volved one vehicle and oc- curred as the vehicle was eastbound on Highway 17, 2.7 kms west of Sawmill Creek. A front wheel malfunctioned; the driver lost control and struck 30 guard posts. The vehicle, a 1976 AMC was driven by Aston Pinnoch of Ottawa, Ontario, and it sustained substantial damage. There were no injuries or charges laid in this case. With the coming of under: $200 involving three local children was investigated and' cleared without charges being laid. A snow machine which had been stolen in Kapuskasing was recovered in Terrace Bay, charges pending. One theft from a vehicle still under investigation. Police responded to two fire calls in the Township. Two occurrences of wilful damage were attend- ed to, no charges being laid. One provincial offence act ticket was issued to a local resident the charge being no driver's licence. Police investigated a complaint of hit and run which resulted in the oc- currence being resolved by parties involved. Police responded to a call of a disturbance in'a private residence. One domestic dispute was attended and assisted by police. One report of a stolen bicycle was taken, still under investigation. Terrace Bay Police assisted the O.P.P. Drug . Squad with the arrest of one male resident of Ter- race Bay charged under the narcotic control act. A complaint of all ter- rain vehicles being driven in the township was responded to. Persons in- volved were under age and unlicensed. Residents should be aware that these vehicles should be registered, insured and drivers properly licenced. and protected by the Ministry. In time the Ministry may expand the camping hiking facilities. Mr. Chappel went on to talk about Schreiber Chan- nel Reserve where there is one of the largest gun flint rock formations, the big- gest being in Africa. The gun flint rock is the first proven sign of organic life on our planet. In regards to the sale of private property for the use of cottage lots, Mr. Chap- pel says that at the moment the Minister of Natural Resources, Mr. Michael Harris has stopped any pro- ceedings in this regard. Mr. Chappel explains that the ministry has learn- ed through the over- crowding of lakes in Southern Ontario, and they don't want the same to hap- pen here. He said that he is sure the Ministry will again open up the sale of proper- ty for private use, to be ad- ministered as it was in the past. Files states | main goals Lake Nipigon P.C. can- didate Jim Files has listed job creation, job develop- ment; and job security as his main goals as he seeks election in the forthcoming Provincial Election on May 2nd, 1985. Speaking to a fund- raising dinner in Schreiber on Thursday night, Jim Files spoke of his ex- perience as a labourer, a union steward, and a hospital manager and said he is able to understand the major economic arguments facing the two sides. Files praised out-going Member Jack Stokes for this services to the Riding YWCA If you really want to get away and lose weight ladies, the place to do it is at the YWCA's Reshape Retreat at the Tapawingo Outdoor Centre on Georgian Bay. The retreat sounds fabulous and includes in- formation on sensible dieting, daily exercise classes, recreational sports, as well as_ learning behaviour modification, your reasons for over the last number of years. However he feels that by working inside ~ government rather than in opposition, he will have the opportunity to achieve lasting solutions to some of the Riding's problems. Files challenged guest speaker Allan Pope, the Minister of Health, to join with him in dealing with sensitive health care issues which affect all residents in the Lake Nipigon Riding. Realizing the size and beauty of this vast riding, he also promised to fight to develop the tourism poten- tial of the area. ' Hetreat overeating, etc. The cost is $230.00 which includes meals, accommodation, and the personal assess- ment sessions. They begin on April 28 to May 3, and another 6 day session com- mences September 29th - October 4th. For more in- formation contact the YWCA, 80 Woodlawn Avenue East, Toronto, Ont. M4T ICl. Phone (416) 961-8100. Thank You Lorraine Seppala Seppala. | wish to express my apprecia- tion for the many kindnesses shown dur- ing the illness and loss of my mother, Esther. Thank you, for the messages of sympathy, flowers and charitable dona- tions. Special thanks to those who called and visited while she was in hospital.