TWO DAY BADMINTON TOURNEY Ala The N.S.B.L. two day open tournamen will be held at.the Terrace Bay Continua--- tion School this coming Friday and Satur- April 10th and llth, Players from White River, Marathon, Schreiber and Terrace Bay will compete for the Leagues individual championship awards, In conjunction with the tourney a banquet will be held at the Terrace Hotel at 7:00 p.m. Saturday evening. Following the banquet a free badminton dance for ~ the contestants and their friends will be held back at the gym, Heres a line-up of events: Friday Evening - 7:30 - (1) Vic Krolick (R) vs Bob Marcotte (78). (2) Del Earle and Reg Ungar (M) vs. D. Thornsteinson and Louise Christianson (TB & S) (3) Bern Whent and D. Roddis (WR) vs L, Dodge and Benita Smith (TB) (1)Dot Dalzell (78) vs Helen Darcy (S) (2) Gord Paget and Hugh Riddell (TB) vs Del Earle end Reg Ungar (M) (3) L. Swirhun and D. ~ = {13) vs John Law and R, Leite (M) >: (1) Hugh Riddell (S) vs Len Swir- hun (78) (2) Clarence Buck and Claire Simms (TB) vs. F. Starnyski and Vie Krolick (WR) (3) Olyve Harrison (18) vs Louis Christian- son (S) Play will continue until al events reach the ,semi-finals, Saturday Morning - Semi Finals 10:00 = Men's Doubles 10:30 - Ladies Doubles 11:00 - Mens Singles 11:30 - Mixed Double Saturday Afternoon Starting at 1:00 p.m. the finals in all events will be played off, 0-0-0 8:00 - 8:30 - CURLING Correction: In last week's issue we reported that the "Runner-up" or 2nd spot winner in the Hiram-Walker Event was Alex Sinkins rink - this should have read Tommy Latour's rink of Harold Marsh, Len Crockford and Pete Romaniuk. Also in the Consolation winners of the Bradings Event we have been informed that Doug Thompson will replace Pete Schrier for the "Second's" prize as Thompson played in place of Schrer in this event.o9~0 . LIBRARY NEWS Hours Page 3 Monday & Wednesday - 2:30 ta 4:30 'Tuesday & Thursday - 7:00 to 9:00 Children's Hours pie Vionday and Wednesday-4.:00 to 4:30 p.m, Tuesday & Thursday -7:00 to 7:30 p.m. New Adult. Books for the Library. . 'The White Rabbit" by Bruce Marshall. The story of Wing Commandér F.F.E. Yeo.Thomas G.C., M.C. It may be too soon to judge whether the War produced great literature, but it has certainly thrown up some amaz- ing tales of individual adventure and courage - and there can surely be few to equal that of Yeo-Thomas, who started and ended the war as manager of the famous Malyneux dress salon in Paris. "Back Down the Ridge" by W. L. White. In the same vivid and exciting manner he first used in "They Were Expendable", W.L. White records in the soldiers' own words how they get clobbered' (wounded) in Korea, how they are gotten back down the ridge to a Mash (Mobile Army Surgical Hospital), and, through. various stages to Tokyo and the States. "A Prirate Undertaking", a novel by Hildegarde Tolman Teilhet. With all the fine-drawn tension and mounting suspense which characterizes works of the author, he tells this story of Europe today and brings the fast-paced plot to a truly terrifying and masterful climax. "The Green Man" by Storm Jameson, A profoundly exciting. book, rich in signifi- cant incident in character in penetration into the secrets of: human hearts. o-0-0 HOSPITAL NOTICE The Attention of the public is brough'. to the following hospital regulations. (a) Blue Cross contract numbers must be presented upon admission to hospital. (b) Blue Cross contract numbers must be presented far emergency out-patient treat- ment (within 24 hours of accident) (¢) Maternity patients with or without Blue Cross coverage must pay one week in advance upon admission (LongLac dependents excepted), , (d) All patients without Blue Cross cover- age (exception of W.C.B. cases) must pay each week in advance, (ec) Right is held to refuse admission to hospital if above regulations are not complied with. 1 TERRACE BAY PRIVATE HOSPITAL 0-0-0