LaDTES CURLING fll those ladies who have not yet paid their fees are reminded that they are now over-due and must be paid promptly, Next week should see the beginning of the play-offs for the Hudson's Bay Club Championship Trophy and then we will be ready to get rolling on the Seagram's Bons- PieLs. Last Saturday afternoon in the local rink Herb Crisson, Dick Jones, Joe Campboll and Tom Williscroft were forced to admit that the men are not always better curlers than women after all, when they were handed the short end of the score by Irene Edmond, Fran Caddy, Georgie Balderston and Mae Duquette, Now they are insisting that the age of chivalry is not dead, Nipigon Bonspiel Two local rinks have returnec from Nipigon after attending the annual Bonspiel staged there last weekend, Pegey Welling's rink with igeie Sinkins, inn Latour and Mary Hale didn't let our club down. There were 30 rinks entered and stiff competition, but they came home with first place in the second event, and are now the proud owners of lovely silver trays. Betty Jessop's rink with Dot Shrier, Ev Garvin and Nat Coates were defeated late Saturday night by a Port irthur rink sol am able to give you a bird's eye view of the Welling's rink final game. 'Such tension! Such excitement! The score Was 2-2 the end of the 5th. 1, Then Port £rthur came up with a 4 ender, We would have left then except for the confidence we had in our girls, . True to form, Terrace Bay got a 6 ender (the only 6 ender in the entire bonspisl).. I wish you could have seen that end, Terr- ace Bay played such perfect shots that I'm still hoarse from cheering. Port Arthur was shocked, but not defeated and came up to tie the game on the 12th, The tension was terrific on that extra end, but the way Terrace Bay curled even Ken Wetson couldn't have done better, --- Yes, they won the game and we're proud of them and the entire Club wishes to say "Congrat- ulations on a wonderful victory". 0-0-0 LOST One white zippered Bible in skating rink dressing room, Finder please return to H, Solly, House 273 or Phone 355. 0-0-0. 'WYTOH YOUR STEP * . . oa - . YOUR FEET DON'T HAVE EYES Page 5 LIBR..RY NEWS Hours Monday & Wadnesday - 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursdey - 7:00 to 9:00 p.m, Children's Hours 'Monday & Wednesday - 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday --- 7:00 to 7:30 p.m, Children's Books "i, Mike for Marion" by Sune Dennis. You won't want to miss cne word of the happen- ings of Marion's career in the exciting world of radio, Discover waht goes on be- hind the scenes at a radio station, "Cherry dimes Student Nurse" by Helen Wells, Certainly, girls everywhere love to read stories in which a nurse is the heroine, "ir, Pudgins" by Ruth Christoffer Carlsen, « Story of a most remarkable baby sitter who makes bathtubs fly, who blows Christmas tree ornaments with his pipe, and who drives his Ford right out onto a lake for fishing! Note of Thanks : . We are indebtec to Mr, & Mrs, Cola G, Parker for a recent shipment. of books. Readers, both adult and children, will be pleased at the wide choice. The titles of these books will be listed in ensuing issues of this paper. 0-0-0 OF TINELY INTEREST The two following two books have been brought to our attention: "Canada 1952", This official manual of pres- ent conditions and recent progress presents. a wealth of information in all major fields of activity. It provides a valuable and ent- ertaining wey for all Canadians to learn about the economic conditions of their coun- try... 312.Pages... Price: 25¢. "Canada. Descriptive Jtlas". Well-written and abundantly illustrated, this atlas combines good reading with a Grenandoue 'amount of useful information. Each of Canadats ten provinces and two territories is dealt with in regard to: topography, climate, populat- ion, cities anc towns, resources and sconomic activities, Thirteen colour maps; 120 photographs, Price: $1.00, (/1so0 avail- able in French), Order, money order enclosed, from: The Queen's Printer, Ottawa. 0-0-0 WHY TcKS 4 CHANCE SO LITTLE TO GAIN SO MUCH TO LOSE 0-0-0