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On a rush End to end action like this was not uncommon during a recent game between the Marathon Midgets and the hosting Terrace Bay-Schreiber Commodores, shown here defending their goal. The Marathon team won the game, 7-6. Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: I just read the editorial in the January. 15 issue of the Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, and certainly know the frustration you feel. A resident of the Schreiber area phoned CFNO on Monday., January 5 to ask why we weren't carrying anything on the CP derailment. My answer: '"'I didn't know about it, but I'll see what I can find out, and have it on the air as soon as possible."' We really appreciate phone calls from our listeners, whether they in- form us an occurrence or Backa SFr... Fighter" @, Faster Seals ry 4 2 S Canada 19: "I need you." Please Give CANADIAN SOCIETE CANCER CANADIENNE SOCETY DU CANCER ask for more information on a story. Sometimes we don't find out about a story until it's old --_ that's frustrating. But we have been fortunate enough to have good listeners, and many of them, who let us know when something hap- pens. We can then tell everyone in the district about it before any other media source. Indeed, we can be, and have been in the past, a source for other reporters. We thank our listeners, and encourage the public and, yes, other. media, to phone us at 229-1212 if they want more informa- tion on a story. We'll be glad to help. Wendy Watson News Director CFNO-FM CALL NO CHARGE 1-800-465-3916 - LAMBERT , INSURANCE 28 N. CUMBERLAND STREET THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO. P7A 4K9 Half of the Ontario drivers and pedestrians who die as a result of traffic accidents are drunk accord- ing to a study released by Health and Welfare Minister Jake Epp. Results of the study of blood samples taken from fatally injured Ontario drivers and pedestrians between March 1, 1982 and July 31, 1984 show that half of the drivers killed (49.7 per cent) had alcohol levels in excess of the legal limit for impairment (80 milli- grams of alcohol per 100 milli- litres of blood). Nearly 11 per cent of the drivers had THC, a derivative of cannabis (marijuana or hashish), in their blood. Most (i.e. 83 per cent) of the cannabis users also had alcohol in their blood, two-thirds of them over the legal limit. "These findings are of grave concern to us all," Mr. Epp said. 'People are continuing to drink and drive, to take drugs and drive. They are killing not only them- Meeting scheduled | scenes The regular meeting of tor of Education, G.J. the North of Superior Matys. Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, January 22, 1986, page 7 Drinking and driving may be fatal selves but other, innocent people" on our streets and highways. "Tl strongly urge drivers of all ages to avoid using alcohol, mari- juana or other drugs that may im- - pair their ability to drive'. The report also suggests that a higher proportion of fatally- injured drivers had been using marijuana than was found in the previous study of 1978-1979. The study found that 17 per cent of fatally injured young drivers aged 14 to 24 years had THC in their blood samples. The study monitoring alcohol and cannabis use among drivers and pedestrians was a joint pro- ject of the Traffic Injury Research Foundation of Canada, the Office of the Cheif Coroner for Ontario, and the Centre of Forensic Sciences of the Ontario Ministry of the Solicitor General. It was funded by health and Welfare Canada. Pitch-In and Keep Canada Beautiful Cancer can be - beaten. CANADIAN | SOCIETE CANCER CANADIENNE SOCIETY DU CANCER y Please give. for sale BIRCH MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHY at WHITE SAND LAKE Spend some time in the country and experience the District Roman Catholic Separate School Board will be held on Saturday, January 25 commencing at 9 a.m. at St. Martin School in Terrace Bay, according to a letter from the Direc- The school board covers the Terrace Bay-Schreiber area as well as Marathon, Manitouwadge, Nakina, Nipigon, and Red Rock. The board's main office is located in Schreiber. ageless beauty of the North Shore of Lake Superior captured for you by Ss. JOHNSON HEWSON 824-3155 Professional Photography Portraits, Weddings & Commerical ..as deadly as a forest fire. From 1984 to 1985, the spruce and jackpine budworm infes- tation expanded by 60 per cent to 39 million acres. This widespread devastation which leaves large areas <. «2 =ortorests. dead or 4 dying hurts tourism, ruins aesthetic and recreational value of the forests, to say nothing of the loss of hundreds of millions of dollars _in potential forest revenues that could have benefitted communities in this area. It's just as deadly as a forest fire and must be treated with the same sense of urgency. Protection must begin in the early stages and continue until losses are minimized. Controlled aerial spraying of approved insecti- cides is essential if we hope to curb the budworm attack. Many people have seen budworm devastation in their own or _ their neighbour's back yards. It's up to you... a Please plan on attending the OMNR's Open House in January, 1986 and make your views known, or call or write your local Ministry of Natural AS JN Resources Office. Let's protect the forest. Ontario Forest Industries Association