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PAGE 10 +photo by L. Niiranen Plan to attend the GET ACQUAINTED MIXED BONSPIEL JANUARY 15th. in SCHREIBER Phone 275, 674 or 768 ENTER YOUR NAME AS SOON AS POSSIBLE FOR GAME TIME LISTINGS COME ONE - - COME ALL - - CURLERS - = NON CURLERS - - SPECTATORS - - EVERYONE WELCOME TERRACE BAY NEWS JANUARY 11 MARRIAGE VOWS EXCHANGED IN COMMUNITY CHURCH On December 16, 1967, Donna Sophrina, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Brown of Terrace Bay bacame the brige of Michael John; son of Mr, and Mrs. G.H. Dey of Gormley,. Ont. in a ceremony. performed by Rev. T.G Husser in-Terrace Bay Community Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an im- ported white velvet. Empire styled gown designed with cath- ecral train, protrait coller and 3/4 length sleeves. A snowflake cluster of seed pearls and rhinestones held her silk illusion fly-away veil and she carried a cascad of red roses. : The bride had five attendants - her sister, Miss Joanne Brown as maid of honor, and Misses Lynne Moores, Holly} and Carol Brown(sisters) as senior and junior »>>idesmaids. Little Miss "Patsy Cringle was flower girl and Master Murry Davis was ring bearer. Dresses worn by the attendants were similar to the bride*s in emerald green velvet and those worn by the junior attendants were in Kelly Green. All wor wnite gloves, white fur wedding band headdresses and carr-- ied white fur mffs and red roses. The flower girl wore a white velvet gown trimmed with green and the ring bearer wore a brown velvet suit and lace trimmed white shirt. Best man was Albert Costa and ushers were Tony Costa and Ted Brown (brother of the bride. Soloist was Mr.Bert Lohr who sang "Wedding Prayer" and I?2] Walk Beside You". He was accompsnied by Mrs. Ellen Hodgkiss at the organ. For e reception held in the Masonic Temple the bridets mother received wearing a beige brocade suit with brown satin overblouse, helf hat of gold toned feathers, matching shoes enc eccessories. Her corsage was yellow and gold feathered cernations. Also receiving was the groom's mother who wore ® red brocade suit with matching hat end sccessories. She wore 2 corsage of white and gold feather- ed carnstions. A toest to the bride was proposed by Mr. Ken Weppler and dining room hostesses were Mrs. W.Anderson and Mrs. Jan Hall. Cutting the bride's cake were Mrs. J. Clancy, Mrs. W.Kurylo and Mrs. J.Marcella. : Leaving for a honeymoon trip to the Barbedos, the bride donned a gold and rust suit, brown het, shoes end accessor- jes. The young couple are residing at 171 Juniper Drive in Port Arthur. Out cf town guests were Mr.and Mrs. M.Ezewski, Mr.and Mrs. D.Wright, Mr.and Mrs. L.Lopenen, Mr.and Mrs. R.briggs, Mr.and Mrs. H.Rebaud, Mr.and Mrs. J.Reeves of Longlec, Mr. end Mrs. A.Boyle, Mr.and Mrs. A.Bertholemew, Mr.and Mrs. W.Robinson of the Lekehead, Mr.Neil Cornthwaite of North Bay, Mr.and Mrs. E.Davis of Bay Ridges, Ont. and Mr.and Mrs. W.Cringle of Port Arthur. 1968 THE BOOK PIRATES OF THE FAR EAST. The unofficial reprinting of copyright books in south- east Asia is said to be losing British and American pub- lishers many thousands of dollars of exports. The turnover of the pirate book industry, in such centres as Hong Kong, South Korea, Formosa.and Macao is estimated to be about $3 million a year. The pirate book trade is heloed by modern develop- ments in offset-litho platemaking and printing which make possible cheap direct copying of books as issued by the original publishers. Pirated books include such titles as Encyclopaedia Britannica, the Concise Oxford Dictionary, Gray's Anatomy and How to Win Friends and Influence People. One suggestion for beating the pirates is for the legiti- mate publishers to issue cheap, locally printed editions of their own books and so meet the huge demand in south- east Asia for text and reference books at prices less than the cost of the imported original editions. oe re 7