The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ney pT nce ie Mis PES Last week-end, the Marathon Club was host to Schreiber and Terrace Bay and a two- day open tournament was played off, Play commenced at 2:00 p.m. Saturday and carried through until after 9:00 p.m. An hour's break was called at 6:00 »,.m. dur- ing which the players sampled the excellent cuisine of the Everest Hotel which catered to a banquet supper. From 10:00 to 12:00 pm a dance was held, at which, a number of trophies were presented. A representative of Charples made the rnresentation of the Chapples Tropny to the Terrace Bay Club for winning the N.S.B.L. Championshin. After the dance, an informal varty was held in the Hotel, and later adjourned to one of the hospitable Marathon homes. The finals were held on Sunday after- noon, results of which are as follows: 1, Ladies Singles:- Helen Darcy defeated Rae Gardiner. Men's Singles:- Harold Gellert defeated E, Carswell, Ladies Doubles:- H. Darcy and J. Whent defeated Harkins and Yake by one point in the 3ré. game, Men's Doubles:- FP. Patterson and W. Jordon defeated E, Carswell and M, Riddell in the third game, This was perhavs the most spectacular of the games as the teams were tied at one game each and Schreiber was leading 11 - 0 in the third game before Marathon got rolling. The game was tied at 14-14 and Marathon went on to win the championship. Mixed Doubles - H, Darcy and E. Carswell defeated H, Gellert and N. Carriere. AEs Cees The Lakehead is collecting an All Star Badminton team from the various clubs there to meet in a challenge tournament against an all star team from the N.S.B.L. This tournament will be held in Terrace Ray soon, so watch the "NEWS" for announcement of the date. re HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The April meeting of the Home and School Association was held in the School on Monday, Avril 30th., Mr. Bert Laundy rave lan address on the "Functions of the School Board", Miss J. Wyatt, of our teaching staff gave an exceedingly interesting and inform- ative demonstration of "How and Why Art is Taught as it is in the Schools To-Day". We are grateful to Mr. Laundy and Miss Wyatt for a very interesting evening. 26 3. he Page 6 LONGLAC CENTURY CLUB (Standings as of midnight, May 2, 1951) Comprised of all units with 100 or more consecutive safe days without an on-duty disabling injury. Unit Safe Days 1. Administ#ation Office 902 2. Hotel 902 3. Warehouse 902 4, Electrical 902 5. Technical 902 6, Bleachery 902 7, Hospital 902 8, Steam and Recovery 869 Oa Die Bry Stock Sereens 828 10.Buildings and Grounds 629 11.Machine Room 496 12.Jackladder (seasonal 480 13,5tructural 425 14,Kiln, Caustic and Evaps 9 Sis lO) 15,.Service Operations 328 16.Wood Room 319 17.Mechanical 263 18.Wood Yard 22h 19.Pipefitters 116 20.Engineering Office ek: sien nau There are no units in the "Dog House" which is reserved for units with less than 100 consecutive safe days, 0-0-0 LEGION LOG In order to have the legion meetings back on the proper schedule, a general meet- ing will be held on Monday, May 7th., at 7 PM and all members are urged to attend and give a hand for some renovations to be made to the hall. BINGO BINGO BINGO The Legion Monthly bingo is to be held on Friday, May llth., and we have some grand prizes in store for this evening, so come along folks and enjoy the event, LEGION AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Auxiliary will be held in the Legion Hall on Monday, May 14th., commencing at & PM all members are urged to attend. SOCIAL EVENT Don't forget the Legion Social tomor- row night, Friday, May 4th., all veteran's and escorts are welcome and the committee tells us it is going to be a swell social and wish to see you all there for an enjoy- able time. 0-0-0 A Social half hour was enjoyed by all QUALITY PRODUCTION WITH SAFETY to round out the meeting. 0-0-0 FIRES!!!! EASY TO START - HARD TO STOP. Hearty congratualtions are extended to all concerned on the setting of a new production record during the month of April when 10,002.84 tons of pulp wes produced.