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PAGE IO TERRACE BAY NEWS What Caught My Eye - cont'd LEE BE } cabbie leaves it for you in that same slot, Who said drinking was bad for you? Two of the United States' oldest citi- zens say they've drunk whisky all their life and admit they don't feel worse for it. Charlie Smith, of Los Angeles, who is said to be I30 years old, said recently that the secret of his long- etivity is a concoction of rye whisky, fruit and cola and a couple of aspirin. He takes the same formula every night and has been doing it for years. An- other U.S. man, Alvin Wetmore of Oro- ville, California who celebrated his I02 nd birthday just last week, says he enjoys three glasses of whisky a day - doctor's limit - along with a package of cigarettes. NOLAN-HOPPER VOWS EXCHANGED Wedding vows were exchanged at the Community Church on January 20th at 4 p.m. between Jean Lillian Hopper and Stanley Bruce Nolan. Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hopper of Barrie and Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Nolan of Thunder Bay South. Mrs. Ellen Hodgkiss was the organist and Rev. P. McKague officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in floor length white peau de soie, featuring empire waist-line with train falling softly from the back. The front of the gown was appliqued in lace and the round neckline was adorned with seed pearls. Her head-dress was a lace band set with seed pearls and with a tiered bouffant shoulder length veil. . She carried a bouquet of red roses and pink carna- tions. The brides sister, Mrs. Joan Clark was Matron of Honour. She wore a floor length gown of Burgundy velvet, with jewel neck line, empire waist and short sleeves. She carried pink carnations. The bride's niece, Kelly Clark was flower girl, wearing a long white velvet dress trimmed with Burgundy velvet ribbons and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. The best man was Robert Laybourne and the usher was Mario Brune. A reception followed at the Masonic Hall where Mr. Ted Edwards gave the toast to the Bride. The Bride's cake was decorated by her sister, Mrs. Joan Clark. Receiving were Mrs. V. Hopper and Mrs. V. Nolan. Mrs. Hopper wore a floor length deep Yeh man, it's tough in Dee-troit FEBRUARY 7,1973% blue wool blend gown, silver slippers and a corsage of pink and orange roses. Mrs. Nolan wore a lighter blue gown, with long sleeves and black accessories. She too wore a corsage of pink and orange roses. For the wedding trip to Freeport, Bahamas,, the bride wore a travelling costume of orange plaid jacket, brown slacks and matching acc- essories. The bride was the guest of honour at a shower held at the home of her sister-in-law Mrs. B. Hopper. Out of town guests included Joan & Kelly Clark of Eganville, Mary Jane Hopper, Toronto; Beth and Brian Moffitt, Barrie; Mrs. John Stewart, Berlington; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Edward, Miss Mary Lynn Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Brune, Miss Bella Blake, Mrs. Mary McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mercier and Mr. and Mrs. Cook and family all of Thunder Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan will reside at I37 Birch Crescent. TERRACE BAY AND AREA HOCKEY FANS As many of you may have heard there has been a new hockey league formed along this portion of the North Shore. This League known as "The Nor-West Intermed- iate Hockey League" consists of four communiti-. es, Manitouwadge, Heron Bay, Marathon and .Terrace Bay. The schedule consists of I2 games, with each team having 6 home games and 6 on the road. ! To date Terrace Bay has played a total of 9 : games and are currently in first place with a 6-3 win-loss record. As a new league will have very much apprec- iated the fan support we have received to date, and extend an invitation to attend our next home game against Manitouwadge, Sunday, Febru- ary IIth at 7:30 p.m. As this is our last regular scheduled home game and with very little point difference between the four teams, this should be a good hockey game. Play offs will commence in early March with each team participating. Semi-finals will con- sist of best out of three games, with Ist place team playing 3rd place and 2nd place against 4th place. Finals will be decided in the best of 5 game series. As all teams have settled down and all en- deavouring to provide a clean brand of hockey the remaining scheduled games and play off series should provide you with a good brand of two way hockey. With three regular scheduled games left for each team except Manitouwadge and Heron Bay continued page I2 ...... ET