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The Terrace Bay Police Force had a busy week, as officers had to deal with a lost child on one day and several property damage reports on another day, ac- cording to a news release dated April 4. A complaint regarding the dangerous use of a firearm last week is still under investigation by police. No charges have been laid so far, pending further evidence. A charge of forgery has these cheque. A total of three motor vehicle accidents were also investigated. All three had damages of over $700 each. One local resident was injured as a result of one of the mishaps. The report did not include any further details. One lost child was returned home by police last week, and two dogs which had been reported lost were eventually found by their owners. More lost been laid as a result of a re- cent investigation, against an out of town male subject the release noted. One fraud complaint and two dealing with NSF cheques are presently being investigated. These cheques have been turned over to the police, as it is an offence to offer a cheque for tender that will not be honoured by the bank, the release added. Charges are pen- ding against the authors of being vestigated by police were and found articles have been turned in to the Police Station. reminded to check with police regarding any lost items, as most of the ar- ticles turned in have no identification on them. Residents are Police attended to one family dispute during the week. The matter was resolved with no charges laid. Also in- several reports of proper- ty. damage, including a broken window at one of the town schools and damaged lights at the local Royal Canadian Legion branch office. There was also damage sustained by a vehicle at a local garage and at a private residence by an area youth. This last inci- dent was settled by the parents involved. Further investigation and extra patrols are ex- pected to solve further in- cidents in the involved areas, the release said. A complaint had been made regarding a suspicious person who is now under surveillance by the town Police Force. Police were also called out to a disturbance at a local club, resulting in two peo- ple being escorted home: Two reports of theft from the Kimberly-Clark mill have been _in- vestigated, and another report of theft from an automobile. has_ been recorded. Police are presently also investigating a complaint of harrassment and obscene mail from a local resident. An area man was warn- Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, April 9, 1986, page 3 Many cases investigated by Terrace Bay police ed that charges will be laid against him in the future following a complaint of dangerous driving. Assistance was given to a stranded motorist, and two incidents of non-payment for gasoline were reported. Both were township residents who had made the mistake unintentionally. Reimbursement was made in both cases with no fur- ther action necessary. A charge of public mischief has been laid against a local resident, the report noted. Bits and Bit By Helene Ballard Once again it's time to say Bon Jour to all our readers. I hope you are all happy to see the snow slowly melting away, just as long as we don't get any more. At this time I would like to say a few heart-felt thanks to some of our good friends, like the Ladies Auxiliary of the Communi- ty Church for their Easter table favours. They were very nice and did much to add to the feast of Easter. These very devoted ladies do so much to help brighten our holidays. Thank you ladies. Also thanks to the Ladies of the Anglican Church in Schreiber for their contributions to our Easter Sunday. These ladies, along with our Joann Leblanc, made love- ly chocolate Easter eggs, and they tasted as good as Several complaints were received last week regar- ding youngsters playing hockey on the roads in town. Road hockey players are reminded that they should move quickly out of the way to allow traffic to go by. Roads were intend- ed for vehicular traffic, not hockey. The warm weather this week has caused a number of problems and com- plaints. Hazardous condi- tions were created on Lakeview Drive with snow being thrown out on the road. Police called out the town crew and assisted in cleaning up the street. Residents should remember that the placing of snow on the road creates a hazard to pedestrians and traffic trying to use the roadway. If a mishap should take place, the par- ty responsible for placing the snow or ice on the road could be held responsible. It is also a violation of the Highway Traffic Act, Section 517, to deposit snow or ice on a roadway, the report added. they looked. Thank you ladies. As usual, our bridge playing friends were in on Wednesday to play cards with our residents. There were four tables and our residents enjoyed it. Thank you for your kindness. I heard 'through the grapevine that our Blanche Specks has had surgery and is coming along well. We wish her God speed and hope she will soon be home again. ; News is scance around here until nice spring weather comes. I .know here at Birchwood we are all anxious to be able to once more go for daily walks in the Park. Also for the men to be able to play horseshoes again; and we hope to be able to go on outings in our new bus. For now, though, I have a "Bite" and for this I would humbly ask our Reeve and Council if there is something that can be done about people with dogs, big and small, to please keep them tied up and this includes Simcoe Plaza. Now that the snow is melting, the mess of dog feces are both revolting and very unhealthy, and not at all a pleasure to try and side step this mess. I know there is a leash law, so why is it not enforced? If no other way - then, to all you folks who take your dog shopping, please leave Fido home. Then we can all breath easier. Thank you. Over heard in a record shop: Do you have a recor- ding of "Casey Jones" on the front side and "I wonder who's kissing her now" on the backside? Until next time, keep your Powder Dry. A number of Senior Kindergarten students from Schreiber Public School were amazed with a model of a human backbone on display at the Physiotherapy Depart- ment of McCausland Hospital in Terrace Bay. Physiotherapist Wendy Biberhofer pointed out a few things about the model to the children during their tour of the department. It was all part of Hospital Day, held on March 25. 8:30 p.m. Chairman P. Richardson PARENT TEACHER Wednesday afternoon and evening of April 16th on both campuses from 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. - Students will be receiving their report cards prior to the interviews. A list indicating the location of teachers will be sent home with report cards. If further information is: required please call 825-3271 or 824-2555. Lake Superior High School Parent Teacher interviews INTERVIEWS will be held on Director M. Twomey ,. Royal Canadian Legion New Legion Hall $5.00 per person music by: ROSCOE Sorry no minors Schreiber Spring Dance April 12, 1986 9 a.m. - 1 a.m. LEAST YES! The Bay has the best prices in town everyday...and now they're even better with Bay Bucks! With every cash or charge purchase (not Bay Buck purchases) over $5 you'll receive at least 10% back in Bay Bucks. Use them towards your additional purchases. But hurry, they expire Saturday at closing time. Use the chart at the right to see how many Bay Bucks you can eam! BACK ON YOUR PURCHASE | IN BAY BUCKS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Amount of Bonus in purchase Bay Bucks 0 5.00 0 5.01- 10.00 1.00 10.01- 20.00 2.00 20.01- 30.00 3.00 30.01- 40.00 4.00 40.01- 50.00 5.00 50.01- 60.00 6.00 60.01- 70.00 7.00 70.01- 80.00 8.00 80.01- 90.00 9.00 - 90.01-100.00 10.00: