SEPTEMBER I2, I973 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE 5 Sports Slants - continued only half a game short of the second place Pittsburgh Pirates, who, I still think, will take the honours. All four leagues have been so close that Commissioner Bowie Kuhn gave per -mission to a record I6 clubs a week or so ago to print tickets for the October playoffs. I can't help but applaud the efforts of the Mar- velous Expos this year, though. They've been down, but they've come right back, and, so of last Tuesday, were on a fine five-game winning streak .....: Do you know what makes me mad? It's Monday night and I haven't heard an Expo score all weekend. It seems when you live in an Ameri- can border city like Windsor, you don't often hear Canadian team scores on your radio. But here it was, II:05 p.m. and I'm driving along a downtown Windsor street, heading home. The sports news finally comes on. Baltimore beat so-and-so, Detroit lost to some other club ... and all the other American League scores are rhymed off. As they start listing the Nation- al League scores, I wind up under an underpass and, natch, the radio reception is cut off. I get back under an open sky and the National League scores are still on ... Pittsburgh 3, Your business isn't lumber. Its communications Think about the hours lost in your operation simply by people trying to talk to one another: manager to foreman, to worker, and back. Now consider the COURIER TRAVELLER II, the world's smallest C.B. radio, that gives you more for your money* than any comparable unit: solid state dependability; no warm-up; 23 channels; plug-in mike; P.A. capability; automatic noise blanker; noise limiter; exclusive safety circuit. Plus a three-year warranty. With TRAVELLER II, instructions getAssued, questions get answered, work is accomplished faster" And when the work gets done faster, the more profitable youf business is going to be. Think about it. Then give us a *Suggested price $19 95 COURIER 25 Bathurst St, Toronto, Ont. M5V 2P1 a S ., toronto, Ont. COMMUNICATIONS (als) 363-5611 Telex 02-21264 Sunday, October 7th at the Moose Hall. Houston 2... And that was it. I heard all but one or two scores and one of the ones Is missed was the Expos'. It wasn't until I read the paper the next day that I found out the Expos had swept their series against Philadelphia Saturday and Sunday and beaten the Cubs Monday ... Boy, that gets me mad !.! WOMEN OF THE MOOSE MEETING Terrace Bay Chapter I426 of the Women of the Moose held their meeting on September 5th with Senior Regent Jacqueline Sopel presiding. Minutes of the last meeting were adopted as read by Recorder, Stella Sadowick. Corres- pondence consisted of a thank you card from Alma MacDonald and some bulletins: from Moose- heart. Plans were made to hold a penny auction on Mem- bers were in favour of holding a turkey bingo the date to be announced later. The raffle was won by Jacqueline Sopel. A lovely lunch was served by the Publicity committee of Alma MacDonald, Dorothy Kenny, Mary Ihnatko and Clara Gould. The next meet- ing will be held on September I9th. IN 1933, TWO PEOPLE DANCED FOR 22 WEEKS» 3% DAYS! « VONNIE KUCHINSKI AND CALLUM DE VELLIER SET THIS ENDURANCE MARK, IN SOMERVILLE, MASS, ACHEY DANCED THE LAST 2 WEEKS WITH 3 MINUTES OF REST EVERY HOUR, AND THE FINAL 52/5 HOURS WITH NO REST AT ALL! HEIR PRIZE? WAS #1,000. WAS RUSSIA'S FIRST CZAR. UNDER HIS RULE, IN THE 1500S, RUSSIA EXPANDED INTO SIBERIA. MOSCOW WAS ESTABLISHED BY HIM AS CAPITAL OF RUSSIA. A CUNNING, BUT CRUEL MAN, HE KILLED HIS SON WITH HIS OWN HANDS.