PAGE 4 TERRACE BAY NEWS JULY I0, I974 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koenig with Gregory and Terry Lynn of Nackawic, N.B. have been visiting with Mrs. Koenig's parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dakin. Faye and Kim Dakin re- turned to Nackawic for a holiday. Carol Dakin is a patient in the General Hospital, Thunder Bay. your week ahead sv or. aw. pms Forecast Period: July 14 to July 20 ARIES Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 Good grooming plays a major role in this week's activities. Actually, a member of the opposite sex will stimulate the sudden interest in your wardrobe. TAURUS Apr. 20 - May 20 There is a possibility of a clandesine meeting, during this cosmic cycle. So, approach any re- lationship with the opposite sex, cautiously. Some triangles, in your sign, will develop! GEMINI May 21 - June 20 As the shifting sands, so goes your thoughts of changing your job, project or routine. Most important, at this time, you might cast too many irons into the fire! MOONCHILD June 21 - July 22 This week, here's a good policy to keep in mind: In the company of strangers -- silence is safe. You might betray the confidence of a friend, unknowingly. LEO July 23 - Aug. 22 One thing, above all, don't follow your hunches. Your chart shows that your "inner sense" is way out of tune. Make no moves, unless you have the complete facts and data. VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 It was a long time coming, suddenly it's here. Apparently, a long term plan, that you might have forgotten, will begin to materialize, now! Look around, Libra! Changes . . . . have taken place, which you may not have noticed -- in- cluding your relationship with the opposite sex. Incidentally, you might be losing ground in other departments. LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 Much, far too much, self analysis concerning your sex life, shows in your chart. Try. to see beyond your own existance, and concentrate on _ artistic and esthetic things. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 Many under your sign, according to your chart, will think about, or, actually, be in contact with an old heart throb. So, it's a trip down memory lane! CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 Should you depend on help, youll turn around and find only your shadow. Don't under any cicrcumstances believe that associates or co- workers will assist you. You're on your own! Project, hobbies or outside interest will pres- sure your budget. It's a time to tighten your purse strings. Many under your sign will need monies for an emergency. AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 This cosmic cycle brings with it a big chunk of luck, good, of course. One thing! Remember, good fortune, many times, arrives through strange avenues! 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. ie ST. MARTIN SCHOOL GRADUATION The Grade 8 class of St. Martin Separate School attended Mass in St. Martin of Tours 4 Church, at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 25th as 1 part of their Graduation Exercises. Supper was served in the Parish Hall by mothers of the Grade 7 class. O Canada was accompanied by Miss Celine Landry. Grace was said by Sister Paulette Hadfield. Lorie McBride expressed the thanks of the class to Mrs. Bernice Pytyck and the other mothers. The Graduation Exercises took place in the school auditorium. Principal Michael Anderson gave the Invocation. George Ramsay, chairman of the School Board gave a few remarks. The Catholic Women's League Graduation pins were given out by Mrs. B. Robitaille, presid- ent. The St. Martin School Proficiency Award was presented by Michael Anderson to Cathy Belliveau. Cathy also won the Calder Memorial Award, which was presented by Mrs. Leanne Burns. The winner of the Legion Auxiliary Award for Improvement was Ken Churney, present -ed by Mrs. Stella Gusul, president. The Knights of Columbus Award, presented by = Alphonse Theriault, was won by Connie Morriseau Special achievement awards for 'a particular subject were presented to various students: to, | Grant McDonald for History by Mr. Ed McAdam; for Geography to David Lapenskie by David Falzetta; Mathematics to Stephen Falzetta by A Mr. Anderson; French award to Terry Aylward by Mme. Lise Cormier; English to Lita McDonald by Mr. McAdam. Mr. Anderson presented four special awards for deserving students - these were Patty Dakin, Chris Petrus, Joseph Sechesky and Val- erie Stortini. Cathy Belliveau thanked the various organ- izations for their donations of awards and prizes. A farewell presentation was made to Lita and Grant McDonald, who have left Terrace Bay to make their home in Sudbury, by Cathy Bell- iveau. A graduation party and dance followed the exercises. - Photos page 6 ....cccoee Odette and Maureen Haas have successfully completed their Grade I Royal Conservatory Piano. Both passed with Ist Class Honours. Odette and Maureen were instructed by Mr. Peter Vanderkam of Terrace Bay.