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IN THE NEWS THIS WEEK 25 YEARS A = JULY 6, 1950 Town Tidbits: Now that all of the rough spots have been smoothed off the new Imperial Bank building, '"Sandy'Downie hae bid us all adicu and returned to more familiar haunts in and around Kapuskesing. 'Twas nice having you with us, Sandy and may we see you again before too long. ; Your friend end mine, Lorne Woodard, was in town for a few days from Camp Borden to visit his wife and daughter. Lorne reports that all is going weel in Borden and hopes for the dey {f and when he oan return to dear old Terrece Bay to stay. your week ahead & or. AW. DAMS Forecast Period: July 13 to July 19 ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 You might be thinking about making a major purchase. Keep in mind, it's not a good idea to trade off tomorrow for today! TAURUS Apr. 20-May 2¢ - A member of the opposite sex might silently accuse you of shaping into a different per- sonality. Apparently, your attention will be drawn to things other than affairs of the heart. GEMINI May 21-June 20 A firey mood and enthusiasm for taking on a new project, task or job, shows in your chart. There's an outside chance, you might hit a financial jackpot. MOONCHILD June 21-July 22 * Basically, you're not a student of the theory that you should disclose your innermost thoughts. You might, however, let something slip. . .that should not be discussed. An overworked imagination plus too much self pity might thwart your job, task or project. Unless you exert self control, this won't be one of your better weeks. LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Well, now! It seems as though you'll make the best of a bad situation. A lucky break, good communications and cooperation from an unexpected source, shows in your chart. LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 This particular cosmic cycle could be the beginning of better things to come. You can look forward to a productive experience with the opposite sex. SCORPIO An "associate will seek you out for advice. Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Guard against, innocently, betraying this per- son by discussing their problem at large. In- cidentally, you'll be rewarded--tenfold. SAGITTARIUS Many under your sign are in the mood to test Nov. 22-Dec. 21 or provoke. Actually, you'll look to your mate or similar alliance for emotional response. CAPRICORN Don't attempt to track down half truths, Dec. 22-Jan. 19 rumors and gossip. It seems as though you'll be checking with an associate about something you'll hear. AQUARIUS You're entering a period when your opinions Jan. 20-Feb. 18 will receive attention. It's probable that you'll come up with several good ideas. Also, look for help with your project. PISCES It seems as though you'll be putting both feet Feb. 19-Mar. 20 into a new job, task or project. In other words, you're prone toward being dedicated to an unusual venture. PERSONALITY PROFILE For your Sun Sign Analysis, send the day, month, year and place of birth, plus $1.00 for postage and handling to Dr. Andrew W. Damis, P. O. Box 12766, St. Petersburg, Florida 33733. Jack Shaunessy, Jr., has left for Kapuskasing for the sum- mer to work in the bank up there. ; last week, Technical Department?s Harold Livingston found that knowing the Safety Slogan paid real dividends, Harold won $15.00 which had accumulated during a three week period. Congratulations. Next Week's Safety Slogan: "THINK FIRST AND AVOID ACCIDENTS" 20 YEARS AGO - JULY 7, 1955 Terrace Bay 5th Annual Fish Derby - July lst, 1955. 1st prize - A, Haukkanen, Hurkett - 11 1b - 2 oz. 2nd prize - Arthur H. Cebus, Fau Clair, Wisc, 8 1b. - 4 oz. 3rd prize ° - louise Farrow, Terrace Bay - 7 1b, = lil oz. Uth prize - R. leboie, Marathon = 7 1b = 14 oz, 5th prize - Thor Olsen, Terrace Bay - 4 1b = 11 oz. 6th prize = J. Willowby, Sche reiber = 4 1b ~ 6 oz. 7th prize - Charlotte Ross, Terrace Bey - 4 1b = 5 oz, 8th prize-E. Henry, Terrace Bay = li lb. - 1 oz, 9th prize - Doug Reynolds, Schreiber = 4 1b = 4 oz. 10th prize - Amy Lebel, Red Rock = 3 1b = 7 oz. llth prize - He Brophy, Terrace Bay, - 3 lb, 6 oz. 12th prize - C. Lemay - 3 1b. 4 oz. 13th prize-Lloyd Gordon, Nipigon = 3 1b, 25 oz. 14th prize - John Steen, Terrace Bay = 3 lb. + oz. 15th pri- ze = C, Buffet, Terrace Bay - 2 lb. 15 oz. 18th prize = Rene Leclair, Terrace Bey - 2 1b, = 15 oz. 17th prize = J. Henry - 2 lb, 11 oz, 18th prize - Len Plourde, Terrace Bay - 2 1b, 7 0ze 19th prize - M. Kulcheski, Terrace Bay = 2 lb - 7 oz. 20th prize - Keith Lebel, Red Rock - 2 lb. 6 oz. Smallest fish caught - Thor Olsen, Terrace Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Art Mercure have returned from a week visite ing in Fort Frencis, Dryden and Fort William with friends and relatives, Marg and Jean Santesre spent a few days at Maude lake last week and had Jean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Senterre and brother Andre of Kapuskasing visiting them for the long weekend, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Vanier and sone Ronald and Denis of Iroquois Falls, Ontario, are visiting Mike and Alice Chepelsky and family, Dorothy Mac of Fort William spent last week with the Edmund Belliveau's. Mr. and Mrs, M. Gaulin of Kapuskasing were visitors at the Paul Roch- ons, Mr, and Mrs, Fehr and daughter Lorraine of Fort Willigm were visiting with Mrs, Fehr's sister; Mrs. Bill Pidlizny an family over the long weekend. ' 15 YEARS AGO - JULY 7, 1960 STORK CLUB: Born to Mr, and Mrs. L. Edmonds of Terrace Bey, a son, June 29, Born to Mr, and Mrs.E, Stachiw of TerraceBay a son, July 2, Born to Mr. and Mre, W. Fisher of Terrace Bay, a daughter, July 2. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Rey- nolds of Schreiber, a daughter, July 3. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Harmer of Sohreiber, a daughter, July l. Weekend Specials: Butter - 1st grade creamery - 68¢/1b. Good Luck Margarine - 1 1b pkg. - 2/59¢. Breakfast Bacon - Swift's Eversweet - 1 1b cello pabkage - 49 ¢, Ontario New Cabbage ~ 2 1bs/15¢, Mrs. Ethyle Boyd and children arrived home Sunday from Campbellton, N.B., where they had visited with her mother, Mrs, Helen Adams, for the past month, On their return trip they visited her sister, Mrs. Robt. Edwards, in Montreal and brought Heather home from spending the month there. 10 YEARS AGO = JULY 8, 1965. STORK CLUB: Born to Mr. and Mrs. V. Coste of Schreiber, a son on June 29th, Born to Mr, and Mrs. C. McBride of White Rive, a daughter on July 5th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Zaloski of Terrace Bay, sa daughter, on July 5th. Before an altar adorned with pink (ladiolus, Myrna Anne Crandlemire, oldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Crandle- mire, of Terrace Bay was united in merriage to Mr. Douglas James Rice, son of Mrs. Martha Rice of Bridgeport, Ontario on June 26th at 5:30 pem. in the Community Church. On Saturday, June 26th at 4 p.m., Ainsley Darya Middaugh only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, R.F. Middeugh, Terrace Bay, became the bride of Mr, Gordon Edward Brinkman, son of Mr, and Mrs, H.E, Brinkman of Kenora, Ontario. Sn Wt 4