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Terrace Bay News, 23 Oct 1974, p. 4

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PAGE 4 TERRACE BAY NEWS OCTOBER 23, I974 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mas. Carman Brant of Terrace Bay are pleased to announce the recent mariage 0f their son, BUL Zo Patricia/Hill 04 Devlin, Ontario. The marriage took place © in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontari October 5th your week ahead sv or aw. pms Forecast Period: October 27 to November 2 ARIES Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 Don't lie to yourself in order to justify your motives. Face the facts, you're entering a period when you'll participate in a bit of "back- biting." Please guard your words. : It seems as though you'll get the chance to ex- pand your job, task or project. See to it that social or romantic problems won't become an obstacle. This could be a highly favorable week. There's two drawbacks, however. You might take a serious Situation too lightly, what's more, you're prone to defy authority. TAURUS Apr. 20 - May 20 GEMINI May 21 - June Z0 MOONCHILD June 21 - July 22 Guard against an unusual lack of confidence. Cosmic influences will put you to test. In other words, you might be over cautious in a situation that demands a firm, swift decision. LEO July 23 - Aug. 22 Don't permit yourself to be drawn into a ven- ture; simply, because you've overstated your financial reserve. Also, you're highly vulner- able to flattery, this week. Play it cool, for the balance of this week. Ac- cording to your chart, it's not the time to per- suade or convince anybody; especially, the other sex. VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 From all indications it's possible that you'll do some pinch "hitting," this week. In other words, you'll take on somebody else's responsi- bility, for a brief period. You're holding faulty and inaccurate data; then again, you could be covering up informa- tion.. The point? Don't rely on "ace in the hole" statistics. It's the old escape from reality. What? Getting involved in someone else's problems in order to forget your own! Bluntly, take care of your troubles, this week. Youll face a week of fierce competition that could include veiled threats. What is more, youll be forced to take ruthless measures to come out ahead. Don't become a student of the theory that: A lie can function as well as the truth ...it won't! You will, however, bend twist and stretch a few facts, slightly. SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 Speaking of the opposite sex! You're caught up in the past, far too much to ever change. It's not the time to think of changing your romance pattern. PERSONALITY PROFILE For your Sun Sign Analysis, send the day, month, year and place of birth, plus $1.00 for postage and handling to Dr. Andrew W. Damis, P. O. Box 12766, St. Petersburg, Florida 33733. IN THE NEWS THIS WEEK 20 YEARS AGO - Vol. 4, No. 42, OCTOBER 2I, I95h The Kiwanis Track & Field Trophy was presented to Schreiber by President Paul Boudreau of the Kiwanis Club. Around Town - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ginn, Gordon Rowlandson, Thor Olsen and Jimmy Stewart returned last week from their trip to Osk Lake, Manitoba where the men enjoyed fine duck hunting, and Mrs. Ginn visited with relatives. Louise Farrow and Edna Walsh, both in training at McKellar Hospital, Fort William were visitors with Louise's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab Farrow last weekend. The Terrace Bay Home and School Association meeting was held on October I8th in St. Martin's Seperate School. Bruce Rapke, Beth Borsum, Lloyd Phillips, Holly Berndtsson, Janis Gross, Cary Kulcheski, Elaine Zyri, Darlene Larson end Maureen Mann performed a very charming European Folk Dance, under the direction of Miss Whyte. The 9th Series of Canada Sevings Bonds were on sale paying 34% interest. A New lodge wes formed in Terrace Bay namely the Loyal Order of Moose, Terrace Bay lodge I752 on September 26th. September Safety Draw Prizewinners - 1954 - Sunbeam Mix- master - Anthony Commisso - Townsite labourer; Power Tool Kit - Louis Duquette - Structural Millwright. Names were drawn by Bill Hanley of the Improvement Distriet Office. I5 YEARS AGO - Vol. 2, No. 42, October 22nd, 1959 The Terrace Bay Hockey Association announced the appoint- ment of Dave Whalen as playing coach of the Superiors. Ernie Shock and his son Ronnie were jnvited to attend the Barrie Flyers Junior A training camp at Barrie, Ontario, dur- ing the week of October 11th. Coach Hep Emms liked what he saw in young Ronnie and left 1% up to father and son as to whether they wished to return to camp next year. Another important result of the trip is that Ernie was asked by Harold Cotten, Chief Seout, Boston Bruins, to act as a scout for the Bruin organization along the North Shore. Ronnie Stuart celebrated his JOth birthday Friday afternoon with eleven friends. 4 Three Schools Take Part in Track & Field Day - Although all the students deserve credit and praise four Champions were chosen on the basis of points accumulated out of a possible thirty. The Senior Girls Champion wes Mary Boultbee of Mara- thon with twenty-four points; Senior Boys Champion was close all the way with Phil Inshaw of Schreiber with twenty-two points. The Junior Boys and Junior Girls Championships were won by a brother and sister, Paul and Jane Heenan, of Terrace Bay. Paul had a total of twenty-two points while his sister Jane was declared champion with twenty-six points. It was largely due to Paul and Jane that the Track and Field Trophy comes to Terrace Bay High School. Chaples Limited, advertised their 50th Annual Harvest Sale and Spadoni's their 30th Anniversary Sale. The L & L Foodmarkets advertised Fab Soap Powder, King Size $1.15; Velveeta Cheese, 2 1b. box $1.19; Beef Pot Roast 49¢ per pound and Combination Special - I 1b. Baby Beef Liver and 3 1b. Shamrock Bacon -- both for 754. 10 YEARS AG, Vol. 7, No. 42, October 22nd, 196k. Neil Cornthwaite wes returned unanimously to office for a second term by the Chamber of Commerce. The 196L4-65 slate 4 of officers was Vice President, Roy Bray, Secretary- Treasurer, Margaret Simmer and eight members of Council -- Lester Crand- lemire, Lionel Waghorn, Joe Commisso, Walter McMicking, Isabel Marsh, Bill Kujbida, Werner Scheuchenpf lug and Jack Kelty. Mr. Ted Brown, Plant Protection Foreman for the Kimberly- Clark Pulp & Paper Company, Terrace Bay, recently attended a three-day session of the Fire School at the Ansul Company, Marinette, Wisconsin. continued page 5 sesecesseccecs

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