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Poge # rir IN Superior's GIANT BINGO/ FRIDAY, AUGUST 21ST - - 8 P.M. TERRACE BAY ARENA 15 FIVE DOLLAR BINGOES 2 TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR BINGOES PLUS = Several FREE Bingoes for Hidden Prizes ENTRY CARD - - - S1 00 DON'T MISS IT !? SOCIAL NEWS (Cont'd from Page 7) Rose and Jim Garriock with Jimmy and Dennis returned Sunday from their holidays when they took in the Lakehead Exhibition before visiting in Keewatin, Winnipeg, Brandon and Rorketon, Manitoba. They were accompanied back by Jim's Mother Mrs. J. Garriock of Rorketon, Marge and Roy Larson with Roddy, Valerie and Gary spent two weeks vacationing in which they visited the Lakehead Exhibition while guests of Roy's cousin Vern Keller, camped .at Kakabeka Falls, on to Dryden to see Marge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Montey and in Eagle River visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. I. Larson and her sisters Mts. Graham Calvert and Mrs. George Ming and families and then to Sioux Lookout visiting another sister Mrs A. Brunton. Dr. John Whitesideand wife Dorothy of Toronto have been the guests of Peg and Jack Wellings during the past week. Evelyn and George Partington and children of Port Arthur were recently weekend guests | August 20 1964 LAKEHEAD COLLEGE (Continued from Page 9) ' to take care of the expected increase in enrolment, caused in part by third-year courses being offered for the first time. Physically, big changes are taking place on the campus. A $350,000 class-room addition now under construction is expected to be ready by November, 1964. Site development work, including under~ ground tunnels, sewers, water lines and heating equipment, costing in the neighbourhood of $200 thousand is presently underway. When completed in October, it will provide th e necessary services for the new buildings under construction or planned next year. With enrolment expected to increase to well over 1,000 students by 1970, a million dollar year build= ing program is projected for the next four years. Construction of a $1,200,000 lib rary is expected to start this Fall. College officials stated further details regarding the Library building will be avail- able within two or th ree weeks. UPPER CANADA VILLAGE WORTH VISITING Recent vacationers who had an opportunity of visiting Upper Canada Village at Morris- burg, Ontario report that it was a most en- joyable experience. One of a chain of parks administered by the St.Lawrence Parks Commission Upper Canada Village is a brilliant conception of the Ontario Government and comprises some 40 rep resentative homes and buildings that might have been found in a typical historical Rive village. For the most part the buildings were rescued from the flooding that ensured with the construction of the St.Lawrence Sea way and Power Projects and removed to their present site on the sloping banks of Lake St. Lawrence. The Village is a masterpiece of accuracy and detail. Everything works--the woolen mill, over 100 years old - the 1840 sawmill cuts logs - crisp loaves (original recipe) are baked in Willard's Hotel bakehouse. For further information on any of the Commission's facilities, write the Informa- tion Officer, The St. Lawrence Parks Commis- sion, P.0. Box 340, Morrisburg, Ontario, Can. Fill in and mail coupon below. Subscription Subscribe NOW to the Terrace Bay News!! Fill in the coupon below and bring or mail to the office in the Post Office b asement. of Marg and Henry Duriez. Visiting with Virginia and Gary Galvin last week were her aunt and uncle Dr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders of Arcadia, California, former Port Arthur residents, accompanied by her None Se ee parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Dawe and family of Peterboro also Box No. visited their niece last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Kenney have been visitin, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenney and other relatives here and in Rossport. One year's sub. $2.50 Years