VOL. I7 NO. 38 SEPTEMBER 25, 1974 20¢ PER COPY TEN LOST YEARS Since Barry Brpadfoot's oral history of the Canadian depression was published late last year it has continued to ride the Nation's best seller lists and is now in its fourth printing with sales approaching 50,000 copies. Toronto Workshop Productions were quick to bring it to the stage with the skillful adap- tation by Cedric Smith and Jack Winter. The CBC has already taped the stage version of pre -sentation on the National network early in December. Now, the First National Company of TEN LOST YEARS takes the original smash hit, direct from its unprecedented I7-week Toronto run, wending its way across this land to give even- ing after evening of beautiful theatre in al- most 40 Canadian towns and cities. And what an exciting touring concept! Though TEN LOST YEARS will open its 78 day tour with a week- long run in the magnificent Hamilton Place, in that city, play the National Arts Centre in Ottawa for a week and enjoy extended runs in major centres such as Vancouver, Calgary and Winnipeg, it will also visit communities like the copper mining town of Manitouwadge, the paper making towns of Marathon, Terrace Bay, Dryden and Fort Frances, all in Ontario, the -atomic research center of Deep River, Ontario, The Okanagan Valley communities of Kelowna and Penticton and small and medium size places across Saskatchewan and Alberta. continued page 2 ... IN THE NEWS THIS WEEK - 20 years ago, 15 years ago, 10 years ago, 5 years ago and one year ago is a column which will appear in the Terrace Bay News on a week- ly basis beginning this week. This column will contain excerpts from past Terrace Bay News papers published in the for-mentioned years. Also - if we.happen to have the pictures (we have quite a bundle of oldies) correspon- ding to articles, we will also try and re- publish these. | f anyone has old pictures = it doesn't matter what year - and would like to bring them to the News Office or mail to Box 579, Terrace Bay, we will try and publish them. All pictures will be returned. Please Note: most excerpts puplished will be exact quotations from the paper. In the News This Week - Vol. 4, No. 38, September 22, 1954 - on the front page under "Terrace Bay News" read - "largest circula- tion in Terrace Bay"iin bold letters. The baseball association dance was schedul- ed for Friday, September 24th. The 'Terrace Bay Indians and the Schreiber Cardinals were in the playoffs for the Championship of the Little World Series. A notice to Guides and Parents read: "Starting September 20th the Guides dues will be raised from 5¢ to 10¢ per week. Barbara MacMi | lan, Guide Captain." Stock Club News = "Congratulations this week go to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruzyski on the birth of a son on September 19th". At the Movies was - "Quo Vadis starring Robert Taylor and Deborah Kerr; Big Heat starring Glenn Ford and East of Sumatra starring Jeff Chandler. cont'd page 4 ....