Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 25 Dec 1964, p. 13

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December 24, 1964 THE NEWS Page 13 EVERY GOOD WISH FOR BE AUTY SALON CEBRARIO'S mee Quebec Street - Schreiber - Phone 164 HERE AND THERE Carol and Holly Brown celebrated their seventh birthday on Saturday inviting eight griends to their party. Games entertained the children and they left for home with favors after the party supper. Back in time for Christmas are Lois and Russ Downey and family, Sheila and Jack Todd and children, Harry Coe and Joe Butler. All had been on loan to the mill in Shasta, California. Arriving earlier were Francis Helmink and Wally Fisher. Home from Northwood High School in Fort Wil- liam are Jacqueline Yates, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Yates, Beverley Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Dodge, Pat Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Kennedy and Grant Solly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Solly. Errol Moores arrives this week from Scollard Hall in North Bay to spend Christmas with his pa rents, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Moores. Rose and Jim Garriock have departed with sons Jimmy and Dennis to spend Christmas with Jim's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Garriock Sr., in Rorke- ton, Manitoba. Janice Bond with Eilen and Erick is home from Barrie, Ontario to spend Christmas with her family, Mr.and Mrs. Sig Erickson. They will be joined before Christmas by her husband Tim Bond and brother Fred Erickson who aitends school in Barrie. Holiday Schedule Dec.24 - close at 5 p.m. Dec .25 = closed all The merriest of day Merry Christmases Dec.26 - open - to our many loyal customers! 9 a.m. to9 p.m. COIN LAUNDRY Terrace Bay, Ont. scweiber-- FARD WARE THE PASSING OF THE CORNERS & Ir ts aN rnvispuTaBLE Fact that there are more acci- dents at "intersections" than there ever used to be at "corners." Nor have intersections, and cutoffs, the person- ality that corners used to have. Corners used to be places to stop. Children went to school there. There was likely to be a church. At the country store you could mail a letter, buy some sugar and, better still, catch up on all the news. Corners had names. Nowadays it is difficult to describe to a visitor where to turn to get to the summer cottage. If the traveller on a super-highway puts on the brakes, it is likely only because the driver ahead has failed to signal a turn. He comes to a screeching stop and then speeds on his way. To nowhere. ACROSS DOWN 1. Minister's 1. Mayan Douee: aoe AO Hae sac Scot. 2. Sweetsop SSeS 6.Condescend 3. Particle of feta ge negation a = ge runners EJAIGIU TE} decree 5. Otherwise EIGER Mv {t [E (5) 13.Merchant _6. Quiets CITE Ie It IMIS Marine TA o cafeteria : 14, Newer necessity 28. Music 15. Famous 8. Cereal note American grain 31. Remnant admiral 9. Poem 35. Ruffle column 17. A mournful 10. Through 36. Leather 42, Father: exclama- 16. Sorrow flask affect, tion 17. Accumulate for oil '43, Piece 20. Ahead 18. A sudden 37. Comfort roll of 38. Jump, a ship as on one 19. Worship foot PPE rT Ae rl shad tt MM | |) GA PPT RT ee PTC PP eel efeene: PTT | P| el 'nom PLL A Ai wine V7 1 | ams PPT eT rel] tome TTT YL Pit Oo 12, Sultan's officers 39. Weight: Turk. 40. Memorial catcher 24. Wet earth 29. Additional 30. Skilled penmen 32. High, craggy hill 33. Pronoun 34. Half an em 35. Bogs 36. Of greater age 38. Greeting: of heads 48. Church official

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