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PAGE 2 TERRACE BAY NEWS JUNE 4, I975 TERRACE BAY ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH - Rev. A. Greengrass SUNDAY MASS - 8:30 end 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY MASS - 7:00 P.M. CONFESSIONS - 6:15-7:15 P.M. and after evening Mass on Saturday COMMUKITY CHURCH - Rev. P. MoKague SERVICE OF WORSHIP « 10,00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION - 1st of the month Cara for Bables SCHREIBER NOLY ANGELS CHURCH - Rev. F. Meyer DATLY MASS - Mondsy, Wednesday, Friday - 5:00 P.M. Tuesdey and Thursday" 7:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 a.m. & 7:I5 P.M. SUNDAY SERVICE - 9:30 and II:00 A.M. CONFESSIONS - Saturdsy W:I5-5:I5 P.M.; before Saturday evening Mess; before Sunday morning Mass; and before all daily Masses. bY ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ~ Rev, G. Quibell L. TH. SUNDAY SERVICE - 9:00 A.M. - Iet and 3rd of the month 7:00 P.M. - 2nd and lth of the month Midwesk = 9:30 A.M. Thursday - Holy Communien ST. ANDREW®S UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ 10:00 A.M. All children are invited tc attend (RACE BAPTIST CHURCH - Rev. R. Dye MID WEEK SERVICE - 7:00 P.M. - Wednesday SUNDAY SCHOOL - I0:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE - II:00 A.M. EVENING PRAYER - 7:00 P.M. ROSSPORT ST. BERCHMAN®S CHURCH SUNDAY MASS - I:00 P.M. 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) 86.00 per year (out-of-town) Second class mail Registration Number 0867. Double Decker Bus - continued the hazardous overhead wires and bridges that they might-encounter. The #I3 Bus was built in I954 for the Thames Valley Bus Lines in London, England, but came out of service in I973. It is I3' I4" high, 8' wide and 27' long, weights IO% tons and travels I4 miles to the gallon. Georgie and David bought it for (275 pounds) $700. and didn't really make their minds up to travel right away because they were planning their wedding. So, for 8 weeks they worked together to convert it into the 'Mobile Home' of their dreams, they painted, fixed in cup- boards, beds, seats and a kitchen table and sink and a two burner stove. When their wedding day arrived they amazed their parents by informing them that they would be going to Europe after it was all over. Apparently both Georgie and David have travelled extensively before. Dave had been to the Antartic as a chef working for the British Government from I969-I972. Georgie topped all the travel stores with her charity walk through Germany, Belgium and Holland for the 'Mentally Handicapped'. I asked if Dave went too, and she said "No", only my 20 year old horse pulling a IO0 year old Gypsy Caravan. She didn't say how much she raised but they walked I,000 miles and certainly brought attention to the needs of the Mentally Handicapped to thousands of people that they met. : When the Clarkes set out to travel the world they went through Germany, Belgium and Holland on the route that Georgie had taken . two years previous, but their plans were dash~- ed to the ground when they hit the fuel crisis/ in Holland and had to return to England. Through the winter of 73/74 they worked to make enough money to be able to ship their 'Lucky I3' bus over to the States. Come the spring they enquired at the shipping lines as to the price of travel and were lucky to con- ect with a bulk grain carrier that was return- ing and carrying 7 other buses, but the double decker had to go as deck cargo over to Chica- go at the enormous cost of I000 pounds ($2,500) Dave and Georgie flew to New York and to pick up their bus, never realizing that Chica~- go was a city of small bridges. Dave said the old saying of Americans having bigger and bet- ter of anything was true except for bridges, nearly everyone was either 4" to 6" tco low and so they spent 4 hours accepting the help of interested citizens and truck drivers who were sure they knew the best route to take, continued page 3