Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 21 Aug 1974, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AUGUST 2I, I974 TERRACE BAY NEWS FAGE TERRACE BAY NEWS PUBLISHERS FRANCIS & DEBORAH HELMINK PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY at the News Print- ing Plant, Post Office Building, Terrace Bay OFFICE HOURS - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MON. - FRI. MAILING ADDRESS - Box 579, PHONE 825-3747 DEADLINE - for all advertisements and news material is NOON Monday of each week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $5.00 per year (local) $6.00 per year (out-of-town) Second class mail Registration Number 0867. N: BOUCHIE HONOURED ON RETIREMENT On Friday, August I6th, Local 665 U.P.I.U. honoured Napoleon (Nap.) Bouchie. At a huge stag party held at the Moose Hall, Mr. Bouchie received purses from Union President, Peter Romanuk, Oiler Shop Steward, James Garriock and fellow employee Paul Kuzyk. Prior to the stag party, Mr. and Mrs. Bouch- ie were entertained at a retirement dinner at the Red Dog Inn by Mr. and Mrs. John Pedersen and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Allen. B.C: TRIP OF YOUNG VOYAGEURS On August 3rd we completed our exchange pro- gram. In.B.C. we were entertained by many diff -erent things such as touring the capital and major city and spending a day on the ocean. We visited Skana, the famous killer whale in Stan- ley Park Aquarium when we went to Vancouver. That afternoon was spent at Gastown, a unique assortment of small shops. Fuller Lake was the spot for many of the kids to enjoy themselves after a full day. Re- laxation was provided by means of a dance and many impromptu gatherings. After another tearful farewell we flew to Ottawa which was a new setting. The first day brought about the colourful changing of the guards. Next on the agenda was a tour of the Museum of Arts in which we were shown slides of various arts. For most of the afternoon we bussed around Ottawa seeing foreign embassies, the Prime Minister's house and other points of interest. We wound up the day by the usual tour of the parliament buildings. Montreal was a very memorable place for those who had never been there before. The magnificence of St. Joseph's Oratory was dis- covered as we wandered around it. After that, we went along the narrow streets of 0ld Mon- treal to Notre Dame Cathedral of which the atmosphere was very tranquil. Speeding along in the metro, we made our way to the CBC building where we saw the sets, equipment and control rooms that are used in the production of programs. Before we left Montreal we had lunch at Hotel Nelson, shortly after we de- parted for Ottawa. En route to the airport the next day, we stopped off at the Science and Technology Museum, which occupied as well as involved the visitor and proved to be a captivatin lace. : A 9'® continued: page 5 ... saa STRAND THEATRE TERRACE BAY -- ONTARIO -- TELEPHONE 825--3771 SHOW TIMES - MONDAY-THURSDAY 8:00 P.M. Aa FRIDAY&SATURDAY 7 & 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8:30 P THE GETAWAY > 'MGcGRAW | The. 22 Fri. 23 sor. 24 THE GETAWAY A SAM PECKINPAH FILM * FROM FIRST ARTISTS "#2 ee ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ALL NEW adlman. E22 Sun. 25 Mon. 26 Tr DONALD WOLFIT-BARBARA SHELLEY VINCENT BALL += VICTOR MADDERN produced by ROBERT § BAKER an MONTY 6 RMax Dwectd by HENRY CASS - Story and Screenplay by JIMMY "FRANKENSTEIN | SANGSTER An ERC FILMS LTD Producicn -A UNIVERSAL INTERRATIONAL Ritease ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SEAN CONNERY FROM RUSSIA yA Ww Ly 1CHE A GIRL WATCHING BOND STYLE! Tue. 27 Wed. 28

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy