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LIBRARY NEWS NEW BOOKS - ONTARIO IN YOUR CAR - by John and Mar- jorie Mackenzie is much more then a conven- tional guide book, It organizes tours, indicates routes, marks sites of tourist interest, recommends hotels and resorts, and erects signposts to the best fishing, hunting, and sport. All of these bear the stamp of personal investigation and recom- mendation, But, not content with this alone, the authors hati also told the story of their province, ALBERT SCHWEITZER: Genius in the Jungle by Joseph Gollomb, This is the exciting and inspiring story of one who has been called "the greatest man on earth," THE DAMSEL DEBONAIRE - by Maurice Walsh who turns a sharp Gaelic eye toward his own North Ireland and the members of two ancient families with their castles, their blooded horses, their romances - with special attention to the conflict between the new generation, disillusioned by war, and the old, mde listless by inbreeding, traditions, and too much Irish whiskey. THE HOUSE THAT STOOD STILL - by A. E. Van Vogt is a stirring science-fiction melodrama, INDIAN SUMMER - by Nan Sharpe is a romantic novel. The Terrace Bay Public Library Board held their first meeting of the year on: the evening of Tuesday, Janucry 23, 1951. Mrs, J. C. Shaunessy was re-elected Chair- men; and Eleanor Pearson re-elected Secre~ tary Treasurer. With a view to increasing the populari- ty of the Library, the Board intends to write the various organizations of Terrace Bay in order to find out what type of reading materinl would suit their inte} rests and pleasure. Perhaps the out-of-the-wry loertion of 0 Librery tends to lessen the number who vail themselves of the opportunity to Syste fine and interesting books for their reading plensure, but it is the hope of the Board that soon the Library may be more commodious and more centrally located, Library hours are: Monday & Wednosday 2tokp.m., Tucsdey and Thursday - 7 to 9 pm. 0-0-0 2.TTINTION "MOTORISTS Due to the recent heavy snow-falls, the banks on the sidos of the roads are exbirane- ly high'. This condition makes driving con~ ditions very hazardous and in this respect motorists are asked to take every precaution when coming to any kind of an intersection, Page 4 LONGLAC CENTURY CLUB (Standings as of midnight, Janucry 24th, 1951. Comprised of nll units with 106 or more consecutive safe days without an on- duty disabling injury.) Ticd Units are Listed According to Size Unit Safe Days 1. Administration Office 804, 2. Hotel 804, i 3. Electrical 804, 4. Technical Dept. 804 5. warehouse 804, 6. Bleachery 804, 7. Hospital 801, 8. Steam and Recovery 771 9. Dig. Br. Stock and Screens 730 10, Buildings and Grounds 531 11. Machine Room 398 12. Jackladder (Seasonal) 389 13. Structural Bar 14. Kiln, Caustic and Evaps. 252 15. Wood Room 221 16, Service Opemtions 209 17. Mechenical 165 18, Wood Yard 126 In The Dog House (Roserved for units with less then 100 consecutive safe days). 1. Pipefitters 18 2. Engineering Office 16 o-0-0 BOWLING (Cont'd from P,3) Mixed League Standings Mad Musicians -131 Helf Misses -97 Splits ~ 113 Toujour Geis -95 Pin Boys - i111 Meteorites ~945 Schemers - 110 Birch Crescent -93 HBC. - 106 Esquires ~89 Lucky Strikes -102 Gs & Hs -67% Hot Shots - 99 Pin Splitters -56 Last summer our ladies* Softball tenm had some very interesting games with Bryan's team from Fort Willinm. Now the rivalry is being resumed on the Bowling Alleys. This coming week-end a party of 10 bowlers will be down here to trke on two teams composed of ladies of our ball team. The first set of 3 strings will be bowled at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday with the 2nd set starting at 8:30 pem. On Sunday all four teams will roll off the final 3 strings each starting at 12:30 pm. All necessary arrangements have been completed for the qmtcrtainment of these visitors over the weck-end.