\ number of assault rges were laid by Terr- ace Bay Police following eral unrelated incidents over the past ten days, ac- cording to a report from the Police Office. A Schreiber resident is to be charged under the Criminal Code with unlaw- fully causing bodily harm after a person was injured 4a The Director of the Special Investigations Branch of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police, in a news release, warned that pyra- mid schemes may attract people who want to get rich quick, but it is much more likely players will lose their money and could even find themselves arrested, fined, or jailed. Currently, a pyramid ring called the Pilot Invest- ment Club, or the airplane pyramid, is operating in Ontario. Regardless of the name, all pyramid schemes ire illegal, Superintendent N.C. Craig explained 'in 'he release, sent to the Jews recently. Simple mathematics will emonstrate that most part- 'zipants will be bilked of 'qeir money, he added. Here's how it works: a "yramid consists of 15 peo- le. The person at the top 's called the 'pilot.' The ext level consists of two seople called "co-pilots" 1id the next level is made 9 of four people referred 'as the "crew."' The last yer involves eight people led '*passengers."' To work, the eight pass- engers each give the pilot an amount, called an "in- bestment," that can be as much as $5,000 each. The usual amount of the pyra- mids now operating aver- ages out to $2,200. Once he has his money, the pilot leaves and the pyramid splits into two pyramids, each piloted by aT Steeeerike! Lawrence Speziale of the Heinz 57s team didn't do too well on this particular pitch, but he still had his share of hits later on in the game. The 57s went on to a 3-1 victory over Texaco for the 'A' Division Cham- This pyramid is bad luck the original two co-pilots. Everyone else moves up one row and another eight passengers have to be re- cruited for both of the pyramids. " Theoretically, should no one drop out and all 16 new players pay their "invest- ment"' money, the original co-pilots would receive their money and would leave the scheme. The two pyramids would then split into four pyramids. If each pyramid was to fill and be split each day, the number of new mem- -- bers would double daily until the end of just two weeks, when there would be 262,143 people playing. At the end of the third week, 33,544,431 persons would be needed, and just three days later, a total of 268,435,455 would be in- volved in the scheme. So who wins at the pyra- mid game? According to the OPP release the answer is almost no one. And who loses? Aside from the hust- lers who set up the original pyramids, and those with their names at the top, everyone else will lose. Contrary to what partic- ipants are told at meetings, police undercover officers are attending organization- al sessions currently oper- ating in Ontario. Arrests are being made, the OPP release noted. The Criminal Code pro- vides for a penalty of a maximum of two years im- prisonment and fines are unlimited. Give... THE HEART FUND . | J in an assault and required medical attention. Following an altercation at the Recreation Centre in pionship title in the Schreiber Mixed Slo-Pitch Playoff Tournament, held on the August 13 weekend. A fair sized crowd watched as 13 teams battled for the trophy, which was also won last year by the 57s. on: 3 STAIN AND WOOD PRESERVATIVE NTURE ET PRESERVATIF POUR LE When the Pressure's Insist on new Cuprinol Pressure Wood Stain. It's specially for- mulated to work with _ pressure treated wood (green or brown). Restore colour and beauty to your fences, decks. etc. Water repellent and long lasting. Or when it's not: | Be sure you use Cuprinol's com- bined Stain and Wood Preserver. It's formulated for non-treated wood like cedar, pine, spruce, etc. It stains beautifully while deep penetrating active wood preservers protect the wood. Water repellent works beautifully on decks, fences, wooden siding etc. Solid and _ semi- transparent grades. CUPRINOL does it right. The name Cuprinol stands for higher quality Wood Stains, Coatings, Preservers and Paint and Stain Remover. Cebrario Hardware and Lumber 618 Winnipeg Schreiber 824-2511 Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, August 20, 1986, page 3 Assault charges laid in Terrace Bay by police town, one local man was charged with assault and threatening, both under the Criminal Code. A call for assistance at a disturbance in one of the local motels resulted in two area men laying charges of assault against each other. Police also investigated four separate motor vehicle accidents over the past ten days. Two of the accidents were hit and runs, and one of these resulted in a Terr- ace Bay male being charg- ed with impaired driving. Another resident was charged with no insurance following a motor vehicle mishap in town, the report noted. Several complaints of harassment by a local res- ident were received and dealt with, the result being that additional charges have been laid against the man, who already has sev- eral criminal charges pending. After continued distur- bances, the man, who was not identified in the police report, was sent to Lake- head Psychiatric Hospital for assessment, which may result in further action taken against him. Terrace Bay Police ass- isted Marathon OPP with a high speed chase involving two suspects leaving the Marathon area. Police also attended a CP Rail pass- enger train to assist with a passenger who was causing a disturbance on the train. A complaint of a sus- picious transient harassing local girls was dealt with and settled to the satisfac- tion of all concerned. Several items of lost and found were recorded, in- cluding a camera, wallet, bicycle, and boat top. Police were called on two separate occasions re- garding noisy parties, and warnings had to be issued. No further action was re- quired. Three separate family disputes over the past three weeks, all involving prob- lems with children, were settled with the assistance of Children's Services and advice from the police. A complaint of minor mischief by three youths was dealt with between the parents of the youngsters and the Police Department. Two complaints of wil- ful damage, one at the Pub- lic School and one at a local motel, were investigated. Police were also called out to assist regarding a dis- turbed person who was highly intoxicated and who was subsequently taken to the McCausland Hospital for assistance. Two fires were attended by police over the past three weeks. Five com- plaints of theft under $200 were also received, includ- ing theft of a tire from a vehicle and several items stolen from a motor home. Three complaints of har- assing phone calls were dealt with and the victims advised of the proper pro- cedures to follow. The report, dated Aug- ust 21, added that one com- plaint of erratic driving was investigated and the culprit was dealt with according- ly by police. AT YOUR SERVICE Gilles Pouliot, MPP Lake Nipigon Helping You Is My Job! CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-268-7192 Monday to Friday during business hours and long lasting, it © The Bay District. Ministry of Manitouwadge Work Centre is now issuing con- tracts for picking Jack Pine cones. Ontario NOTICE CONE PICKERS Natural Resources' Cones will only be purchased when picked within certain designated areas in the Terrace Price her hectolitre is $60.00. For further infor- mation or to obtain contracts please contact Barrie James Forest Operations Manager Manitouwadge, Ontario Telephone: 807-826-3225 Ministry of Natural Minister Hon. Vincent G. Kerrio Mary Mogford Resources Deputy Minister