MEN'S CURLING CLUB Competition was speeded up this week to clean up one or two events, just in case the weather takes a turn for the worse (curling wise, that is). The ice will be kept busy afternoon and evening of both Saturday and Sunday. As a result, the Imperial Bank event has been completed, the Hudson's Bay bons- piel will wind up this week-end and the Bradings will be decided sometime next week. Congratulations are in order for Cline and his boys for knocking off the Imperial Bank Trophy. The rink: Cline, skip; Campbell, third; Faust, second; and West, lead, It was a smooth machine that kept McColl out of the money all the way. Consolation honours in the Imperial Bank event fell to the perennial Wellings, who knocked Dodge off in an exceptionally interesting game, The rink: Wellings, skip; Ole Olsen, third; Ruzyski, second; and Walter Anderson, lead. In the Hudson's. Bay, Dodge eliminated Boudreau to move into the finals while Wellings beat MacDonald to step up to the semi-finzls, We have observed Dodge dish up some powerful curling in these latter stages of the season. Over on the consolation side of the Hudson's Bay, Lohr took Garvin, Allen beat Sinkins and Baillie dropped McColl in some of the crucial games. Both Garvin and Sink- ins have been getting tough brezks in recent events; perhaps they are setting up the alleys for the Bradings. Now, about our Ontario travellers: Best results were achieved by the Wellings rink at Beardmore, They came home with third honors in ths seccnd event and now everybody on the rink has a new Silex coffe maker. They had the misfortune to bump early agsinst the hot Beardmore club that took off all the firsts, The rink: Vellings, skip: Ostliing, third; McColl, second, and Hamilton lead. To make matters worse, the boys had their car trunk pushed in and wound up with a flat coming home. They reported ~ fine time and excellent Beardmore hospitality all the way through. The Hzughn - Craig invasion of Longlac yielded no booty. The Woodlands boys wound up with the Ross trovhy, with the Kapuskasing rinks coming in second and the Terrace rinks third. Again, the fellows had a wonderful time and enjoyed boundless hospitality. The games wers all close ones ~ one or two rock margins of victory and extra enders. We hope that we may turn the extra ends in our favour next year, The rinks: Haughn, skip; Duquette, third; McKay, second; Wood lecd; Craig, skip; McInnes, third; Thompson, second, and Spencer, lead. Page 3 LIBRARY NEWS Hours: Mon. & Wed, - 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tue. & Thur.- 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. New Adult Books: "Cottage Cheese™ by John D. Robins, "Cott- age Cheese" is an account of a first, long ago, yet never-to-be-forgotten holiday in the northern woods. Surely there can be few things more typically Canadien than the summer cottage? "20 Great Tales of Murder" by Experts of the Mystery Writers of America. "No People like Show People" by Maurice Zolotow, Meet the People ~ Tallulah Bank- head, Jimmy Durante, Oscar Levant, Jack Benny, Frank Fay, Jed Harris, Fred Allen and Ethel Merman. "A King's Story". The Memoirs of the Duke of Windsor. The memoirs are more than the autobiography of a2 Prince who became King, they are the revelntion of a man's struggle to secure happiness and purpose within the iron confines of an ancient inheritance. 0-0-0 TEN PIN TOURNEY S/TURDAY NIGHT (continued from page 1) total pin scratch score, Three games will be bowled at 1-00 p.m. and the other three at 6:30 p.m. A banquet and presentation cf the trophy will follow the evening's match, 0-0-0 CUB NEWS The District Commissioner will attend the next regular Cub meeting on Tuesday. Wear your uriform and let's have a real sharp meeting. Congratulations to Terry Hell and: Garry Crandlemire for winning stars, 0-0-0 NER ACCIDENTS ARE WARNINGS! Lit i rR BY | First Aid | | EET - if x . > i d "Believe me ~ I'l TAKING NO CHANCES ON INFECTION" --n@eW