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PAGE 4 TERRACE BAY NEWS MARCH I2, I975 IN THE NEWS THIS WEEK 25 YEARS AGD - MARCH 9, 1950: STORK CLUB: The boys around the office have been smoking Coronas this past week. Joe("ya got my cheque?) Heenan became the proud pappy of a baby boy on Sunday, while Fred (What's the Safety Slogan?") Soughton is the father of a seven pound daughter on Wednesday. Congratulations to the proud parents. At the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Terrace Bay, the guest speaker was Mr. Ken Hutchinson of Schreiber con- tinuation school staff. Mr. Hutchinson spoke on 'What it means to be a Kinsmen" and in the course of his address sket- ched the growth of the Kinsman's Club in Schreiber. Mr. Hutchinson is president of the Schreiber Kinsman's Club. Mixed Bowling League Scores: High Average - Men: John Holancin 206, Harold Hall 205, Wm. Sernesky 202, Reg Cotton 198, Al MoColl I94, Lorne Peck I9I. ledies: B. Doerksen 192, Eileen Faubert I84, Dot Dalzell IB, Dot Daniels IBI, Olyve Harrison I79, Colleen Stokes I72. 20 YEARS AG ~ MARCH IO, I955: " STORK CLUB: Congratulations this week go to Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson on the birth of a son on March 5th. Mr. end Mrs. Bill Baillie returned Sunday from their vis- it east. Mrs. Baillie visited in London, Ontario with her sister Mrs. Matheson, while Bill attended the Credit Union Convention in the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Beillie also visited with their daughter-in-law and son Marjorie and Glen Baillie of Toronto. On Monday, March I4th, Terrace Bay will see those Struo- tural Sensations Cal's Ice Busters and Maintenance Maulers Herman's Wolves, in the ice spectacle of the season. Line- up: Cal's Ice Busters - "Four Aces" Woodruff, 'Money Bags" Miller, "Wheelbarrow" Baillie, "88" Henderson, "Rocket" Theriault, "Cyclone" Lundberg, 'Flash" Brend, 'Hot Rod" Vez- ina, "Sledge Hammer' Stachiw, "Bullseye" Larson, 'Boom Boom" Dye, "Flyer" Yates, "Speed" Frost, "Jet" Mezzianti, 'Winner" Sztukowski, '"Brusher' Haseik, "Bruiser" Szpak. Herman's Wolves: "Dobber" Sitko, "Stroller" Haugh, "Peasoup" LeBlanc, "Juicer" Thorpe, "Crew-Cut" Marcella, "Shamrock" Megraw, "Packsack' Matuszek, "Ice Cream" Gresdel, "Toot Toot! Hopper, "Narrow Cauge" Wills, "Sparky" Marquis, "Sven" Pearson, "Mucker" Corman, "Lousy" larson, "Tin Heed" Gross, "Kim Bulb' McInnes, "Money Bags' MacFayden, "Plaster Paris" Farrow. For Sale: late model I950 Plymouth Sedan. Will consider outboard motor as part peyment. Apply time card No. I35. I5 YEARS AGO - MARCH IO, 1960: : Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. W. Adamo and family travelled to Sault Ste. Marie via the Trans Canada Highway and report a very enjoyable trip. The 305 mile trip took nine hours going and seven and one half hours returning home. The trip will be impossible with the advent of Spring but at the pre- sent time it is neither hazardous nor difficult. Miss Judy Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Olson was chosen Miss Rock-a-Teen at the Teen Club Teen Queen Contest on Friday, March 4th. The T1959 Teen Queen, Miss Sharon Gellert crowned the new queen. Weekend Specials: Round or Sirloin Steak, Red or Blue Beef - 69¢ 1b. California Snowboy Cello Celery - 3I¢ pkg. Libbyts pork & beans, 20 oz. tin - 2/49¢; Cracker Barrel 01d Cheese, I2 oz. wedge - 59¢. 10 YEARS AGO - MARCH II, 1965: Results of the Ski Club Races held last weekend: Junior Boys Downhill - Jim Shivas. Junior Boys Slalom ~ Jim Shivas Junior Boys Combined - Jim Shivas. Junior Girls Downhill - Susan Valiquette, Junior Girls Slalom and Combined - Donna Chapman. Intermediate Boys Downhill, Slalom, Combined - Bevin Black. Senior Men's Downhill, Slalom, Conbined -~ lyle Nicol. In recent examinations conducted by the Western Conserva- tory of Music, piano pupils of Mrs. J. Smitheman obtained the following merks: Grade One Theory - Richard Lohr and Alice Jean McKechnie, Terrace Bay; First-class Honours - Billie Weaver, Schreiber; Grade Two Theory ~- Melanie 'Ross, Schreiber; First Class Honours - Ronald Mutuszek, Terrace Bay and Nola Fummerton and Susan Krager, Schreiber; Harmony Grade Three - Jill Crandlemire, Terrace Bay, honours. The ladies Auxiliary to the Community Church sponsored a very interesting meeting on Teenage Problems. The guest speakers were: Rev. T.G. Husser, Constable John Warfield, Mr. J. Terpstra and Dr. R.R. Uzicanin. Questions were then sub- mitted to a panel comprised of parents: Mrs. Edns, Beddard, Mrs. lois Downey, Mrs. Helen Brooks, Mr. John Shivas, Mr. Harry Coe and Mr. Ted Brown and teenagers - Bonnie Hamilton, Irene Uzicanin, Alice Jean MoKechnie, Rod Thompson, Lloyd Phillips and Brian Hubelit. \ - continued page 5 cececccccscsccccce your week ahead ev or. aw. oams Forecast Period: March 16 to March 22 For those under your sign, sd inclined: Don't hoist your sails for the first romantic wind that blows your way. Proceed with affairs of the heart, cautiously! ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Poke up the fire! Apparently, your job 'task or Apr. 20-May 20 P PE Thi project is being neglected. This cosmic cycle, you might relax because of an associate's over optimism. GEMINI May 21-June 20 Mentally, most members of your sign are sharp- ly honed. It's not likely that a competitor will throw you off of your objective. Insist on having your own way. MOONCHILD June 21-July 22 Unexpected duties are now blooming in full glory. Don't throw yourself into an unplanned situation. You might be committing yourself to an impossible schedule. One of the best, worst things you'll do is... stretch the truth a little. It seems as though an exaggeration will function as well as the facts, this week. LEO July 23-Aug. 22 i VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Well, now! During this particular cosmic cycle, you'll receive little thankful gestures and, perhaps, a token of appreciation...it's about time, you'll see! LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Hold up on that phone call or letter. A new turn of events shows in your chart; a situation will change, suddenly. Delay distant com- munications, this week. SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Most members of your sign are, now, prone to over indulgence. So, watch your diet and rest. Otherwise, a chronic ailment will flare up. SAGITTARIUS You don't be as impressed with a member of the Nov. 22-Dec. 21 opposite sex, as you used to be! An event will enable you to see things as they, really, are! CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Look out for an associate who'll attempt to lure you into a plot against a superior. Don't pull somebody else's chestnuts out of the fire. AQUARIUS Being entirely too free with advice, during this Jan. 20-Feb. 18 cosmic cycle, could work against you. A sur- prising twist in your present situation, demands silence! PISCES Stellar patterns warn against: Going into the Feb. 19-Mar. 20 next 7 days with misleading data. Actually, you're standing on a trap door of false facts and figures.