Terrace Bay News, 6 Nov 1974, p. 4

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PAGE 4 TERRACE BAY NEWS NOVEMBER 6, I974 Homes for the Aged Meeting - continued has already dealt with a change in the wage scheduling and will be dealing with rates paid to RN's employed in the homes. They will also be working on new rate schedules for heads of staff for 1975. your week ahead sy or. aw. sams Forecast Period: November 10 to November 16 ARIES Mar. 21 - Apr. 19. Most members of your sign will acquire knowl- edge that is far afield from your present job, task or project. What is more, youll probe into strange territories. TAURUS Apr. 20 - May 20 This week's events take on an unusual twist. According to your chart, a decision must be made between the wants of a person older and a person younger than yourself. GEMINI May 21 - June 20 You are entering a period when time and effort put into the past -- will pay off. Also, you might regain an item given up as being lost. Planetary configurations spell out a gossiper's paradise. Guard your words, you'll contact a backbiting "friend." Don't take sides in a feud that exists among your associates. MOONCHILD June 21 - July 22 LEO July 23 - Aug. 22 Remember, the more light in our eyes, the blinder we become. Meaning? Review your present relationship with the opposite sex. You're prone to misreading words and gestures. VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 32 Mutual understanding, seems to be this week's keyword. Your chart indicates the formation of a partnership, in one form or another. LIBRA Look out Libra! Suddenly, you'll notice that Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 i there has been changes, big changes . . . in your surroundings. Try to face things as they really are . . . especially, with the opposite sex. SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 For most members of your sign, Xmas, in one way or another, will arrive a little earlier. You'll take a trip down memory ITane. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 Good grooming, and a good first impression, plays a mapor role in this week's events. Stand- by for a new face to arrive on stage. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 Too many irons on the fire, will plague mem- bers of your sign. Try to meet problems on a "one to one" basis. And, don't worry about making "brownie points." AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 Someone close by seems to think that the grass is greener, elsewhere. You might receive a few hints about changing your residence, job, task or project. Remember, it's patience that makes the big difference between the spider and the fly. Meaning? Forget the "lecture" you've pre- pared for the opposite sex, 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. PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 One Or The Other The persistent reporter de- manded an explanation and the truth: "Make up your mind--you can't have both," pronounced the politician. IN THE NEWS THIS WEEK 20 YEARS AGO - NOVEMBER 4, I95L: On Saturday, October 30th, I954 the Kiwanis Club of Terrace Bay held their Annual Halloween Party in the High School Auditorium. The prize winners were as follows: Best Dressed Boy up to 7 years - Ted Brown; Best Dressed Girl up to 7 years - Joanne Brown; Best Dressed Boy 8-9-10 years - Owen Turner; Best Dressed Girl 8-9-I0 years - Kathy Cavanaugh; Best Dressed Boy II and up - George Denis; Best Dressed Girl II and up - Sandra Locking; Best Comic - Jack- ie Jessop; Most Original - Ronnie Schock; Judge's Award - Jeannine Briggs. AROUND THE TOWN - Mrs, Ethel Boyd with Deborah, Heather and Valarie returned home on October 22nd following a five-week vacation in Tide Head, New Brunswick with her Mother, Mrs. Helen Adams and in Montreal with her sister, Mrs. Robert Edwards and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cavanaugh returned home on October 23rd from a week spent in Appleton, Wisconsin visiting with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shemanski. Lost - One size 3 brown rubber pullon overshoe with side strap. Only worn once, finder please phone 426 or bring to House I4 Pine Crescent. Found - One size I3 brown rubb- er pullon overshoe, with side strap. Owner may have same by calling 426. These overshoes may have gotten mixed at the Halloween party on Saturday night. The men's curling club have 30 rinks formed for the 1954-55 season. Fees of $20.00 per member for 1954-55 have been set, and the ladies curling club fee of $10.00 have been set. Kiwanis Club Officers for I954-55 - President-M. O. Nel- son; Vice-President-Des Evans Smith; Sec, Treasurer-Tom Smith; Directors - Dr. MeCausland, Tom Williscroft, Ray Kenney, Ken Weppler, Alex MacDonald, Dr. Hugh Campbell and Jim Hale; Immediate Past President - P.E. Boudreau. I5 YEARS AGO - NOVEMBER 5, I959: Berbars and Frank Wedley and son Douglas of Banff, Alber=- ta were visitors last week at the home of Gertrude and Reg Cotton. Mrs. Lorraine Desaulniers had a birthday party on Tues- day when her daughter Antoinette was six years old. Twen- ty-two little girls joined in play and a singsong, and en- Joyed the birthday cake and lunch before returning home with their treats. Assisting Mrs. Desaulniers with the luncheon was Colleen Kenney and Jo-Anne Haviland. On Monday evening a surprise farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Skinner in honour of their son Soott who has left for basic training in Cornwallis, N.S. Const. Kringle of the O0.P.P. has taken over the Schreiber Army Cadets, assisted by Mr. R. Macadam. The L & L Foodmarket featured - Government Grade Beef - T. Bones - Sirloin - Round Steaks - per lb. 79¢ and Pot Roasts - per 1b. 49g. : 10 YEARS AGO - NOVEMBER 5, I96U: On October 7th a Master of Social Work Degree was grant- ed to Paul C. Marcella (in absentia) by Mo®@1l University, Montreal. At a recent meeting of the Leke Superior International Highway Association in Minnesota, Mr. Neil Cornthwaite of Terrace Bay was appointed a Director of District 2. " Rosa Speziale was the lucky winner of the Fuel 0il Draw sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Schreiber recently. The winning ticket was pulled by Mr. O. Sainsbury of the Schreiber Hotel. 5 YEARS AGO - NOVEMBER 6, 1969: continued page 5 cececcccscccccccos -q EL} TE lh. gel Rit

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