PAGE 4 TERRACE BAY NEWS [00KING BACK 25 YEARS ACO - MARCH 13, 1952 STORK CLUB: Congratulations are in order to Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Persson on the arrival of a baby daughter on Monday, March 10th. Mrs. Persson will be well-remembered by many of ue as being Colleen (Stokes), our former "Hello" girl on the Mill Switchboard. Tomorrow, Fridsy, March 14th, the new L.& L. Meat Market will open its doors to the public. The operators of this : newest enterprise in town, Bill Louk and Ralph Lindberg come to us with many years of butchering experience behind them. A delivery system has now been set up with the co- operation of the Meat Market operators by Pete and Joe Diduch two of our local truck owners. As of yesterday at 5:00 p.m. the School Rink was closed for the season, There is no possibility of the rink being re-opened unless we have a complete reversal of form from the weatherman, YOUR WEEK AHEAD &, oavis ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 MOONCHILD June 21-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oet. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Forecast Period: March 20, to March 26 Are you feeling a bit withdrawn from ac- tivities? Start laying plans for the changes you've been thinking about. Keep a happy outlook. Temper outbursts accomplish nothing pos-_ itive. A valued friendship could be endan- gered. Think of new approaches. Your actions this week could have a profound effect on reputation and business. The spot- light is on you. Misunderstandings with in-laws are a distinct possibility. Travel plans aren't firming up the way you'd like them to. If involved in handling money of a relative, be extremely careful. This is not the time to start new ventures. Take your lead from you partner or asso- ciates. See what they are doing first before setting up your own plans. Added responsibilities come to you on the work front. Associate with .those you can_ depend on for trustworthy advice. Romantic affairs come to a head. It's time for a decision. The new door opens as the old one closes. Home and property matters take your in- terest. It looks like many visitors come your way so keep the house slicked up. A short trip at this time would be beneficial in calming your restless mind. The change of scenery stimulates the thought processes. It's a favorable time for sound investments. Check extravagarces and control the easy spending habit's you've fallen into. The New Moon' signals the start of a new project bringing personal benefit. Note the ideas being brought to your attention. MARCH 16, 1977 20 YEARS AGO - MARCH 14, 1957 Winners of Conservation Club Poster & Essay Contest: POSTERS: - 8 Years and under - Mark Boudreau, Pat McCausland, Susan Lemay. 10 Years and under - Paulette Boudreau, Anita Imfontaine, Jane Heenan, 12 Years and under - Bonnie Jean Wilson, Edith Adamo, Linda MacFadyen. 14 Years and under - Lila Petrus, Betsy Ferrier, Veronica Fedun, ESSAY: 14 Years and under - Donna Adamo, David Wheeler, Paul Heenan. AROUND THE TOWN: Jane Persson had a birthdsy party with seven guests on Sunday afternoon te celebrate her fifth birthday. Ann and Jerry Papousek returned home on the 7th from Holland Marsh, Ont., where they were guests of Ann's Parents, Mr, and Mrs, J.S. Holancin. 15 YEARS AGO - MARCH 15, 1962 Terrace Bay Superior's own Gail Wood on Sunday was. chosen for the title of Miss North Shore, and was crowned 'by last year's Queen, Pamela Mitchell of Marathon, WEEKEND SPECIALS: Chicken Legs and Breasts - L49g/1b, Kraft Dimmer - a meal in a hurry - 2 pkgs./25¢. Customer of the week is: Mrs. Bob Williams winning a Revere Ware Pan, STORK CLUB: Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Landry of Schreiber, a daughter, on March 9th, Born to Mr. and Mrs, W.R. Russell of Rossport, a daughter, on March 7th. Born to Mr, and Mrs, Ge, Jacques of Jackfish, a son, on March 6th, Born to Mr, and Mrs, A Caranci of Terrace Bay, & daughter on March 6th, . 10 YEARS AGO - MARCH 16, 1967 STORK CLUB: Born to Mr. and Mrs, L. Spicer, Schreiber, a boy; March 10th, Born to Mr, and Mrs, H. Schroeder, Rossport, Maroh 12th, a girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Stachiw, Terrace Bay, March 13, a girl. Friday, March 10 the Annual High School Snow Carnival was held with most of the students participeting. The sculpture of Sir John A, MacDonald won first prize. High- light of the day ceme at 4 p,m. when a Kangaroo Court was held with the teachers being on trial. The bean-bake was a very successful undertaking. The King King and Queen of the Carnival were chosen at a dance, Lita Marie Boudreau and George Schmeidchen reigned throughout the evening. 5 YEARS AGO - MARCH 16, 1972 TERRACE BAY'S FIRST 1972 BABY; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Theriault, a son Denis Joseph. Theriault, born' February 14 1972, weighing 6 lbs, 4 oz. The Knights of Columbus Public Speaking Contest was held in the High School Auditorium on Sunday evening, March 5th. Winners in each division: Primery - Donna Lapenskie, Junior - Jane Zweresh, Senior: Jane Anne Doyle, At the enrollment ceremony held March 6th by the First Terrace Bay Brownie Pack, six Brownies were enrolled : Susan Polachuk, Corinne-Cotton, Joyce Kurylo, Barbara Churney, Paulette Theriault, Donna lLapenskie. who received Golden Hand Badges: Maureen Pytyock, Siobhan Anderson, and Kethryn leng. 1 YEAR AG - MARCH 17, 1976 Winners of the Winter Carnival Poster Contest were: Lisa Heinrick, Lorne McBride, Paula Bouchard, Mark Houston, Mindy Gorman, Lisa Ann Fournier. Michell Salesse, Wendy Borsa, _ Carol Moore, Leslie McBride, Maureen Haas, Carolea Kenny, Joey Kostickl, Patti Regis and Tricia Pineault. Transportation and Communications Minister James Snow announced that tenders have been called for resurfacing on Highway 17 from the CPR overhead east of Schreiber easterly to Jackfish lake for 17,2 miles including grading, granular base and hot mix paving at verious locations from Jackfish leke easterly to Little Pic River Bridge and from the CPR overhead in Schreiber Vesierly to Gravel River Bridge. Three Brownies i in a $5