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aE SSE RETREATS «= Page 10 THE NEWS _ March I7, 1966 GERALDTON NORTHWESTERN JR. CHAMPS ~ Geraldton Goldminers edged the Schreiber-Terrace Bay Jrs.5-3 last weekend to win the best of seven series four games to fwo and capture the Junior Cham4 pionship for the 1965-66 season. The local juniors were highly favoured to win the championship for the second time, however, the very determined Geraldton team out-hustled our boys and deserve the right to win. Geraldton now faces the Ft.William Canadiens in a best-of-five series, starting this week. They have picked up four players from the Schreiber=Ter- race Bay Jr.club--Jack Crandlemire, Johnny Ross, Dominic Pellegrino and Terry Paradis--and these boys will play with Geraldton in the next series. There is some indication that Geraldton will move | their home games (March 19-20) to Terrace Bay if ice conditions are unsatisfactory in Geraldton. The Recreation Director made the trip to Geraldton with the team on Friday and was surprised to see the sup- | port given to the Geraldton Hockey Club. He re- ported there was a capacity crowd of |,500 people at the game, and only a handful of supporters travel- led with the Schreiber-Terrace Bay team. An exhibition game is being planned with the Junior B League from Sault Ste.Marie, Michigan, and it will quite likely be the Junior B Champions of the Sault who will play against Schreiber-Terrace | Bay Juniors, sometime in April. CURLING NEWS Highlight of the weekend was the Kimberly- Clark mixed bonspiel when twelve rinks competed for the Trophy. The first event was taken by Lou Duquette with Norma Crockford, Jack Caccamo and G.Sidhu. Runner-up was Jack Chapman with Ollie Chapman, Brian MacDonald and E.Chard. Thor Olsen took the second event with D.Clancy, Jim Beddard and E.Zwir. Runner-up was C .Koski with H.Lafontaine, Bill McKie and |.Schmeidchen. On Saturday evening a social was held with novelty dances to the music of McColeman and Rigelsford of Schreiber. Spot, elimination and lemon dances were held, besides an amusing con- test which was won by Hec McLeod and Dorothy Koski . Ladies Club Regular curling will soon be finished for the season. In evening curling only two games remain to be played. Four rinks skipped by Dene Clancy, Mary Hale, Peggy Wellings and Ollie Chapman; are tied for first place and club championship. In afternoon curling the rinks of Ollie Chapman and Mary Hale are tied for first place with one game to be played. Only a few more entries are needed to close off registrations for the annual Ladies Bonspiel on Mar. 25, 26 and 27th. Plan now for a baby sitter so that you will be free to join in the festivities of this 'spiel. Deadline for entries is March 21st. For information contact Mrs.P.Kelty - 825-3388. Congratulations to Peggy Wellings and her rink of A.Latour, A.Sinkins and Mary D ashkewytch who won the second event in the Manitouwadge bonspiel last weekend and received Deep Fryers as prizes. LADIES GOLF CLUB NEWS On Friday, February 25th an organizational meet- ing of the Aguasabon Ladies' Golf Club was held at the Recreation Centre, chaired by Joe Adamo. Such an or ganization was deemed necessary so that the ladies could participate in various tourna- ments during the season. No tournament was held last year because a ladies' executive didn't exist. It was decided to elect a board of governors consisting of eight members, who in turn, would select their own executive officers from within that group. Unfortunately there were only eight nomina- tions, thus eliminating the necessity of a vote by the general membership. The slate of officers is as follows:- President - Dorothy Koski, Vice-President Lois Shubaly - Secretary, Liz Burns - Tournament Committee, Marie Edmunds, Peggy Wellings, Olga Adamo - Prize Committee, June Linton, Ellen Campbell . The lady golfers will pay the usual fee to the Men's Club and also must purchase a $1 membership in the ladies' club to be eligible to participate in any planned activities. Membership cards are available from Liz Burns or Dorothy Koski. Ed.note - we believe pictures were taken but they went to a lakehead paper. NEW MEMBER WELCOMED BY MOOSE LADIES Senior Regent Marjorie Dejonghe presided at the last meeting of the Women of the Moose and Lor- raine Desaulniers was welcomed into the Defending Circle. The Moose haven Chairman, Myra Smelsky, was in charge of the chapter night programme. She and her committee had a successful project with their hockey pool . A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting. SCIENCE A SCARED COW This item is one of several received this week from the United Church of Canada, Board of Evangelism and Social Service. Another on Low Income Hous- ing and on Medicare are available in our office if anyone cares to read them. Collecting "sacred cows" is fascinating. There are lots of them around but the sleekest is probably science. 'Many who scoff at religion bow before science in the most touching way. The thoughtful Continued page 12 NON-PARTICIPANT US THE KINDERGARTEN-AGE CHILD was making a snowball as she approached the outwardly rather stern adult. As they met the little girl smiled sweetly. "I just make them, I don't throw them," she said.