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APRIL 9, 1970 W-The Brady Bunch, Th-The Ghost and . Mrs. Muir, F-Here Comes the Brides. ~ §.30 M-Tom Jones, T-Mod Squad, W- -- Nanny and the Professor, Th-The Couréship of Eddies Father F-Here Comes the Brides. 6.00 News-Sports-Weather 6.30 Walter Cronkite News II.00 NEWS CBC - TV -- CHANNEL - & MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AND NEWS eI5 Ontario Schools 8.45 Mr. Dress Up 9.10 Ontario Schools I0.00 Canadian Schools 10.30 Friendly Giant 10.45 Chez Helene II.00 Ontario Schools II.25 Double Exposure II.55 CBC TV News I2.00 Luncheon Date 12.30 Search for Tomorrow T,00 heen Date I-30 As the World Turns TERRACE BAY NEWS 2.00 Coronation Street 2-30 Strange Paradise 3.00 Take Thirty 3.30 Edge of Night 4.00 Galaoping Gourmet 4,390 M-A Place of Your Own, T-Swing Around, W-T-Banana Splits,F-World of Man. 5.00 M-Tom Sawyer, T-Puf 'nStuf, W- Skippy, T-Arthur, F-Treasure Island 5.30 Beverly Hillbillies 6.00 CBC News Service 6.30 Weekend II.00 CBC National News II.20 Viewpoint SHURSDAY = APRIL - 7.30 Doris Day Show 8.00 Hookey Night In Canada I0.30 Thursday Night FRIDAY - APRIL - I0 230 Julia 8.00 Laugh In 9.00 Singalong Jubilee 9-30 Mission Impossible 10.30 2Ist Century SATURDAY ~- APRIL - II I.06 Apolio I3 PAGE Z 3.00 Northwest Passage 4,00 BBC Soccer 5.00 Masters Golf Tournament 6.00 Encounter 7.00 Beverly Hillbillies 8.00 Hookey Night In Canada 10.30 Country Time SUNDAY - APRIL - 12 I.00 NFB Showcade I.15 Gardening 1330 Country Calendar 2.00 Kaleidasport 4.00 Masters Golf Tournament 6.00 Wonderful World of Disney 7.00 Tommy Hunter Show 7230 My World and Welcome To It 8.00 Ed Sullivan 9.00 The Forsythe Saga I0.00 Weekend MONDAY - APRIL ~ I 7.30 Bob Hope Comedy Special 8.30 T.BeAs 9.00 Name of the Game 10.30 Man Alive TUESDAY - APRIL - 14 7.30 The Ghost and Mrs. Muir GODIN-MoPARLAND WEDDING - continued from page 5 «0. seying Grace and John Small Ppreposing the toast to the bride For the reception the mother of the bride chese a dress in orange ise crepe with full sleeves of chiffon, matching accessories, and corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother wore @ two piece dress in pale yellow, metallic, with matching accessories and corsage of white carnations. For their honeymoon to Jamaica, the bride trevelled in a dress pant suit of navy and red with a red rose corsage. They will make their home in Barrie, Ont. 13 Queen St. Prior to her wedding the bride was entertained at a shower in St. John's Church hall in Schreiber. Among the many from out of town attending the wedding were Mr. and Mra. W. Spicer, Port Hope, Mr. and Mra. J. Deven and Colleen Devon of Eganville, Mr. and Mra. John Stertini, Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ramsay, Terrace Bay, Bill Seett, Red Rock, Mr. and Mra. John McParland, Mr. and Mra. Jack Gordon and Miss Wendy Fontaine ef Thunder Bay, Demis MoParland of Dryden and Miss Doris MoParland of Calgary TEACHING JOBS WERE FEW, SO LISTOWEL GIRL HEADED NORTH - AND FOUND A FRIENDLY LIFE - Taken from The Toronto Star Wendy MacEwen, a 20 year old brunette from Listowel, was all set to launch a teaching career near her hometown last year until a teacher surplus shut the door. So she headed the call of the department of education and went north. North is this town of 2,050 people on the north shere of Lake Superior, where the winters are long and it's 20 below zero when you go to school. Wendy came here to teach at the public school last Sep- tember. Her initial reaction ("I felt like I would like to turn around and go back. It looked like e dump.") has given way to enthusiasm for the friendliness of the tewnspeople and the outdoor living. : Brenda Langille, a pretty 19 year old friend of Wendy's , who graduated with Wendy last year from Stratford Teachera! Colleges also found that jobe were scarce and accepted an offer over the phone to teach Grade 4+ in Terrace Bay, a Picturesque little company town about 1390 miles east of Thunder Bay on the North Shore of Lake Superior. 8.00 Hockey Night In Canada T0.30 Man at the Gentre WEDNESDAY - APRIL - 15 7230 Debbie Reynolds Show 8.00 Green Acres 8.30 Survival - Death Trep leke 9.00 Expos Baseball II.30 CBC National News These listings supplied to us by Master Charles Kettle of Terrace Bay. "T had no idea where I was going," she says, "but at least it was a job." Wendy wrote a letter to the same board and was hired te teach in Schrei- ber, nine miles down the winding, wind-swept highway from Terrace Bay. Todey the two girls share a $70 e-month-one-bed-room eottage in Schreiber and say they wouldn't miss the ex- perience for anything. For Wendy, part of the experience included owning the only cenvertible in town. After going home for Thanksgiving, the girls found they were out of circulation and that their place was no longer home. "It wasn't so bad up here after that," says Brenda. Teaching in the north is more relaxed, the girls say. Ti average class has about 25 pupils, compared to southern schools where many classes have over 30. The scheole are well-equipped with audio-visual aids. Although teachers employed by the Lake Superior Board of Education do not qualify for the $1,000 "igolation psy" pro- vided by the Department of Education for some northern teachers, the starting salary is $5,400. In Merto the star- ting salary is $5,200. At Wendy's 210 pupil Schreiber Publie School, the 29 year- 5 old principal, Beb Cressman, drives a snowmobile to and from school and insiste that everyone be on a first-name basis. The local minister drives the school bus. It's that kind of 'town. Schreiber also has a seperate school, e high school, four churches, the CPR and a dying ginc mine. The nearest movie houge and bowling alley are in Terrace Bay, There is no Friday night dance, but for anyone interested in skiing, skating, hiking, éurling, ice fishing, snowmobiling or watching hockey games the prospect of keeping buay is bright indeed. . Most of the teachera are young and many of the senior high achool students are the same age as the girls, so they have lots of friends. continued on page 10 -cecee