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Page §&, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, May 21, 1986 Schreiber Council approves alcohol management plan Schreiber Township Council passed an Alcohol Management at its meetimg on May 13 to provide for the management of alcohol in all facilities owned and operated by the municipality. Reeve Mike Cosgrove explained that the policy has been established to pro- vide alcohol management in a manner that ensures the health and safely of the participants at licenced events and the protection of facitities, while at the same time meeting the needs of the community. Recreation Co-ordinator Ron Larivee was on hand at the meeting to present the policy to Council and to explain certain parts of it. He said the policy puts in- to writing the responsibili- ty of both parties involved at licenced events and functions. '*We will start working on the implementation of it at our workshop on July 14 by inviting organizations in the town and those who serve liquor," he said. That workshop will include courses on exactly how to serve alcoholic beverages. '"'We probably can't really start implementation until the first of September,"Larivee added. "'So we can approve the policy now but we can't ap- prove the implementa- tion," Councillor Tom Quinton noted. The policy was then passed by Council. Later in the meeting, Reeve Cosgrove said that he had finally received this year's apportionment figures from the school baords in the area. "They are going to have a 2.626 per cent increase on the mill rate," he ex- plained. *'That will mean an average increase of about 32 per *%50,000 assessment in town."' He added that with those figures and the township's auditor's state- ment, which arrived on May 13, there "should be no problem in passing the budget at our next meeting." That session is scheduled for June 10. Reeve Cosgrove also said that he had another meeting to attend, this time with Falconbridge Mines. That meeting was schedul- ed for May 20. He said that the company had contacted him and said they had a couple of concerms with the township's draft Official Plan. "They will also tell me the status of the mine (the Winston Lake zinc mine development near Schreiber which was postponed late last year) and what they have plann- ed for it," he added. He will also attend the first meeting of the Coun- cil of Reeves set for June 3 in Nipigon. The commit- tee of reeves from Nakina, Cn Do you know a young person who went that The search is on for Ontario Junior Citizens of the Year. Do you know someone in your community, between the ages of 6 and 18 years, who has gone that extra mile? Someone who has shown selfless service, resourcefulness, ingenuity, or acts of courage -- that "good kid'? Someone special that you think should be recognized? You can help Canadian Pacific Air Lines and the Ontario Community Newspapers Association honour these kids by nominating them for an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award. _ Contact your local community newspaper. Spring deadline for individual and group nominations is June 30th, 1986. Ontario Junior ---- of the Year recipients will receive a plaque, a photo portrait with the Lieutenant- Ontario, and a lapel pin. Contact our Junior Citizens' Co-ordinator for complete details. errace B ccnreiser Canadian Pacific 4 AirLines h prize, a family overnor of Why not honour a deserving kid this year? Geraldton, Longlac, Schreiber and Terrace Bay had been formed earlier this month in response to the speech given by Kimberly-Clark Chairman of the Board Darwin Smith. "We are looking for a unified front," Reeve Cosgrove said. "Certainly we (Schreiber) are affected by this too." He was referring to Smith's speech and how it now seems likely that if the economic conditions at the K-C pulp mill in Terrace Bay do not improve, it may be shut down, putting thousands out of work. "'We will be bringing some pressure to bear on the government," he said. Rene Fontaine, Minister of Northern Development and Mines, ws scheduled to come to town this week. Council made a couple of donations at the including one of $50 to the Rossport Fish Derby, and $200 to the Schreiber Minor Hockey Association. Councillor Quinton, who declared a conflict of in- terest on the matter, ex- plained that the Associa- tion's finances have been depleting, mainly because a number of teams within the Association did very well this season and had to make a few trips out of town for tournaments. '*They spent a couple of hundred dollars short of $40,000 this year," Quin- ton added. That figure in- cludes less than $10,000 in ice time fees and $5,000 in registration charges. The possibility of a Block Parent program similar to the one which was established in Terrace Bay last month was also in- vestigated by Council. Reeve Cosgrove said that he feels such a program is necessary for the township. "I would like to get an opinion from the local OPP on this," Quinton said. "I am a little bit concerned with the request and how it was handled, but I am not against this." Help out on Fun Run On Monday, May 26, Terrace Bay will celebrate '*Sneaker Day" as part of the annual North Shore Fitness Challenge which involves "THE ANNUAL FUN RUN, WALK, CRAWL."' and this year much more. The Fun Run is scheduled for 7 from the Recreation Centre and all participants will receive: 1) Participant Button, 2)Their miles will help walk the Director to Expo 86, 3)Colour Contest for Kids to be judged at the Family Aerobics Session in the Arena at 8, 4)Prizes for largest organization, largest fami- ly, oldest and youngest member. What do you do on Fitness Day, May 26th: Wear Sneakers to work, school, all Day; Free use of facilities and equipment; Colouring Contest for children ages 5 to 9 - 10 to 13; Help walk the Director to Expo 86. Only 2,100 miles. (This is done by par- ticipating in Fun, Run Walk, Crawl, Bike, and be sure to register); Fun, Run, Walk, Crawl, Bike the designated route; Free Family Aerobics in Arena for Everyone The North Shore Director in each of their NOTICE OF AERIAL SPRAYING about Ontario As part of the Ministry of Natural Resources' ongoing program to regenerate and protect our forests, selected areas within the Terrace Bay District will be aerial sprayed with the biological insecticide Bt (Bacil- lus thuringiensis) to control spruce budworm on or June 1, 1986 Further details about the program are available from The Ministry of Natural Resources Terrace Bay District Manager Paul Strassburger PO Box 280 Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2WO Phone (807) 825-3205 Ministry of Natural Resources Minister Mary Mogford Deputy Minister Hon. Vincent G. Kerrio M. Twomey Director Qualifications: Unemployed or working part-time not more than 20 hrs. per week. Over 16 years of age, out of school for at least 3 months. (a special program will be established for women who have been out of the labour force for at least 3 years) Lake Superior Board of Education is co-ordinating with The Canada Employment & Immigration Canada Job Strategy Job Entry/re-entry programs a 27 week training & work program, designed to assist women & men to re-enter the work force. Elgible par- ticipants will receive daycare expenses & minimum wages. Earn while you learn. For further information contact your local High School. P. Richardson Chairperson respective communities have issued a challenge to others stating that that their community is the Most Ac- tive along the North Shore. "'Terrace Bay", I need you this year! says Recreation Director Terry Bryson. "The pressure is on and we must prove to our neighbour that we are the Gem of the North Shore and that we will rally and support the Fun Run". Our goal is 1,100 participants. Get the neighbours moving. Wear you sneakers all day and we will see you at the Recrea- tion Centre at 7, May 26 for a Shot Gun Start! MINOR BALL: Minor Ball will be delayed until June 2 to enable coaches to be found. The response to date is poor from adults who will assist. "We need you." Please Give SOCIETE CANADIENNE Du CANCER COUPAL -- Mr. Paul Coupai, age 62 years, of Terrace Bay passed away in hospital on Sunday, May 11, 1986. He was born on October 25, 1923 at Sturgeon Falls, On- tario and married Dorothy Clark of Sturgeon Falls. He saw active service in Europe during World: War Il, worked for Kimberly Clark from 1948 to 1985 and heid office for local No. 665 UPIU. Member of Legion Branch No. 223 and held office there also. Also a member of the Masonic Lodge. He was an avid sports fan and his main interest was daughters, Mary Clara (Mrs. Joe Papineau), Paulette (Mrs. Ron Brend), both of Terrace Bay, and Ms. Diane Coupal of Thunder Bay, grandchildren Clint, Josh, and Hope Paineau, Kyle and Jarryd Brend, brothers Charles, Emest, both of Sturgeon Falls, Thomas of Kitchener, sisters, Mrs. Clothilde Vilineauv of Tim- mins, Bertha Paul of Kit- chener, Rebecca Holle of Waterloo, Noel Maltais of Kit- chener, Georgette Piche of Whitefish. Predeceased by his parents and Clara, in- fant son Paul Emile and brother Jerry. Resting at St. Martin's Roman Catholic Church, Terrace Bay. Funeral mass was on Wednesday at 11: 30 a.m. Cremation follow- ed. If friends so desire, dona- tions to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or charity of their choice would be appreciated.