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PAGE 4 TLRPACE ERY EWS OCTCBER 30, 1974 from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS November 1, 1913--Notre Dame introduces the forward pass in its football game against Army. November 2, 1889--North Dakota is admitted as the 39th state of the Union. - November 3, 1896--Idaho, by popular vote, grants full suffrage to woman. November 4, 1952--Eisenhower and Nixon capture the White House -- the first Republicans to do so in twenty years. November 5, 1946--John F. Kennedy, 29, wins a seat in the House of Representatives. November 6, 1869--Princeton and Rutgers meet in the first formal intercollegiate football game. your week ahead sv or aw. oams Forecast Period: November 3 to November 9 ARIES Most members of your sign face imaginary Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 perils. The point? Move into a new venture, in i the offering. There's, really, nothing to fear or fret about. TAURUS Apr. 20 - May 20 A decision made in the past, so it seems, de- mands reaffirmation. Stick by your guns; don't relinquish what you believed several months ago. GEMINI May 21 - June 20 Remember, repeating what you hear, based on hearsay, can be deadly. Avoid a gossiping "but- insky." During this cosmic cycle, silence will be golden! MOONCHILD June 21 - July 22 Throw yourself into a project that involves long term plans, also, avoid emotional outbursts that might be triggered by your jealous and sus- picious nature. LEO July 23 - Aug. 22 There's no use of swimming against the tide. According to your chart, it's time to join your associates. In other words, if you can't "whip them: join them!" VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 There's strange "goings on' in your chart. It seems as though an event taking place, at some distance ... will affect your relationship with the opposite sex. LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 Many members of your sign will be working at making friends with someone -- who doesn't, particularly, care to encourage your attention or good will. : What you eat and dring plays a major role in this week's cosmic cycle. It would be a good idea to check into your diet and general health. SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 There's always the chance that a friendship will drop in value, if one refuses to lend a helping hand when "the chips are down!" You'll test this theory. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 Thoughts about age and the future will haunt most Capricorns, during this week's cosmic cycle. So, it's time to réview the past and pre- pare for things to come. This week's events might take a surprising twist. A member of the opposite sex, so it seems, might pin you down with responsi- bilities that you aren't ready to undertake. AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 Try to stay ahead of an unpredictable person who has become part of your job, task or proj- ect. Someone wants to "belittle" you in the eyes of a superior. PERSONALITY PROFILE For your Sun Sign Anaiysis, 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 OL. New RE, BOTORER 8 1960 00 YEARS HAD 4 uieiseeis vee Winners of 'afety Limerick Contest No. 9 were - I, Alex "irkins, 7, Hryan McInnes, 3. Peggy Cavanaugh, 4. lorraine Yorrow, 5. Joey Wig, 6. Walter Corrigan, 7. Bobby Wallwin, %. Noreen Lcowen, 9, Sandra Solly, IC. Molly McCausland. "he Terrace Bay Amateur Hockey Association appointed Bill "orsum and Peter Mazza to seats on the Board of Governors of the North Shore Hockey League. Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters List I954 for the Improvement District of Terrace Bay was in this issue. 3ert Lohr and Jim Cummings announced the opening on October 30th of the Terrace Bay Radio and Sports Centre. Gerald Caron of the Services missed last week's safety slogan for $30.00, This week it's worth $35.00. VOL. 2, No. 42, OCTOBER 28, 1959 = 15 YEARS AGD seesscnnss (raduatior Diplomas (Grade XII) were presented by Mr. P. ombols, assisted by Mr, W. Miller and Mr. P. Saunders to: Fugene Adamo, Myrna Crandlemire, Frank Ginn, Sandra Leigh Locking, Betty MacFadyen, Sandra Phillips and Norma Shock. - Those presented with Intermediate Certificates were: Donna Adamo, Donna Brearley, William Carvin, Edith Adamo, Beverly louk, Maryellen Reynolds, Peggy Cavanaugh, Darlene Gombola, Vincent MoInnes, Ronald Shock, Annette Boudreau, William Colborne, Joan Hopper, Sharlene Pineault and Janet Wills. Mrs. C. Gould was hostess twice last week on the occasion of her son Bobby's and daughter Gail's birthdays. Party games and birthday ceke were served at each party. Mrs. T. Whitfield and Mrs. J. Rousseau assisted. The following lucky winners each received a 7 1b. bag of flour last weekend from the Hudsonfs Bay Compeny: Mrs. Alice Yates, Mrs. E, Garvin, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. J. Matush, Mrs. Art Gobeil, Mrs. D. Coupel, Mrs. E. Garvin, Master Kenny ¥ennedy, Mrs. R, Newell, Mrs, H. Shynkaryk, Mrs. W. Mallais, Mr, K. Johnson, Mrs. P. Rapke, Mrs. Jean Roberts, Mrs. Betty Turner, Mrs. R. Kenney, Mrs. M. Nicol, Mrs. Dene Clancy, Mrs, B. Bouchard, Miss Jane Colborne, Mrs. Ken Johnson, Mr. W. Sernesky, Mrs. J. Hayes, Mrs. E. Adamo. The L & L Foodmarkets featured Fresh Eggs, Grade 'A! Med- fum in cartons - 2 doz./89¢ and Head Lettuce, California size 24ts each I9¢. i VOL. 7, No. Ll, OCTOBER 25, I964 = IO YEARS AGO sevveacecs Company Men to Serve on Nation-Wide Committees - Kimberly Clark at Terrace Bay has been signally honoured during the past week by virtue of certain of their personnel being sel- ected to serve on nation-wide committees connected with the Pulp and Paper industry. John Shivas, Technical Superintendent, has been invited to act as Chairman of the Alkaline Pulping Committee of the Can- adian Pulp and Paper Association. Verl Thompson, Safety Co- ordinator, has been nominated to the Special Projects Comm- ittee of the Pulp and Paper Section of the National Safety Council, an American organization having among its members a limited number of repressntatives from Canada. Bill Farrell, Plant Engineer, has eccepted a request to act on a structuring committee for the Technical Section of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association. Francis Helmink is enrolled at the Christian Brothers College in Scarboro, together with hi: former classmates Rrian Pineault and Mickey Valiquette. Ronald Kurylo celebrated his sixth birthday on Saturday afternoon with the help of seven boy friends. His sister Judy led in several games and assisted in serving birthday cake and lunch. They returned home laden with party favors. Mrs, Helen Jartus will leave on Wednesday evening for Ottawa where she will be invested with a Serving Sister Award, gontinued page 5 cevserevvvnes