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

Page 10 ~ THE NEWS . January 23, 1964 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OFFICIAL HOCKEY RESULTS Player G. Assts, Winner Amount Kelly L. Leisander $ 2.00 Pulford 1 B. Ross 152.25 Duff Caddy 2.00 which has a very great influence on the economic prosperity of Canada and its popula- tion, it is necessary to promote productivity: of the forests. For we realize that, in spite of appearances, the mills would not continue to function for long without the guidance and Shack - §. Chicoine 2.00] controls that are provided by human intelli- Douglas J. Figliomeni 2.00] gence; neither can the forests continue to Baun M, Nesbitt 2.00] support such a vital industry without sound Nevin M. Nicol 2.00} management, Harris A. LeBlanc 2.00 Although, unlike many other natural resour- Keon W.J. St. Louis 2.00| ces, this one is renewable, it can just as Brewer C. Marcella 2.00| surely become depleted, or for all practical Armstrong Caddy 2.00] purposes destroyed. Neglect towards proper Pappin B. Coss 2,.00|management practices and poor utilization Mahovlich Stan & Dakin 2.00] policies can effect the same disastrous résults Horton : M. Perrault 2.00] as they would in any industrial complex. Stanley D. McLellan 2.00 To protect the entire structure of this Stewart C. Brassard 2.00! source of. economic wealth, pulp and paper, it Goal Tender W. St. Louis 2.00] is necessary first of all to protect the hee semaine anne | foundation = the forests, Galy sound forest Game of Jan, 25th Total $ 184.24| management plans can assure that this Score - Tor, 1 vs. N. ¥. 1 foundation will remain firm,. Maintenance is . an essential consideration in dealing with the NEXT WEEKS* SHUTOUT POOL $ 60.00 raw materials, as it is in running the complex machinery of the industry. As long as the forest resources are being utilized, it cannot NORTH SHORE HOCKEY LEAGUE be assumed that their perpetuation is a perfect LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF JANUARY 24th, 1964 system of automation, Here too assistance, TEAM WON LOST TIED FOR T PTS.| guidance, and controls are necessary to assure Terrace Bay 9 2 = 9 4227 quality, quantity and continued productivity. Marathon CoS 67. 46 21_|We must all be concerned with this objective, Wawa 4 G4 GG Jas we are all either directly or indirectly Schreiber 2 10 40 79 6 affected, : SCORING STATISTICS AS OF JANUARY 24, 1964 (min P. TEAM _G. GOALS ASST& PTS. Marv. Osmar T.B.e 11 18 23. 4 9 Whalen TBS r ey 12 222 34: 10 M, Osmar Rebs 1 9 14 16 30 : teigne Mar 11 iG soe 715 Nutbrown Mar, - Ji 16) +. 16 22 6 Cizinoski _ Wawa 14 Tn 2d istoleman Sche _ 12 aL Lo 6 10 ~ LeBlanc Mar, 11 ii G17 4 Penalty Leader SUSAK ~ WAWA -- 25 Minutes. THE 'TEN COMMANDMENTS OF SPORTS 1 = Thow shalt not quit. ar Gp « Thou shalt not alibi. - Thou shalt not gloat over winning. - Thou shalt not sulk over losing. - Thou shalt not take unfair advantage. In a public building . . . a theater, 6 = + store, at work, at stheol. a ee Thou shalt not aSk'odds thou art unwilling td give. ee T - Thou shalt always be willing to give thirle opponent the benefit of the doubt. 8 ~ Thou shalt not underestimate an opponent or overestimate thyself. 9 =~ Remember that the game is the thing, and he who thinks otherwise is no true sportsman, 10- Honor the game thou playest, for he who plays the game straight and hard wins even when he loses. a may happen to you.' A scream or smell of smoke can: create PANIC--a crushing rush for safety that can block your escape. Keep '"'codl"'! Avoid the crowd, look for alternate Fire Exits. If smoke thickens, stay low, close to the floor. If lights go out, follow along a wall till you: feel a doorway. If your escape is blocked, 'tlose doors behind you to hold back fire--lean out a window. WAIT FOR RESCUE... jumping from ypper © floors is a risky last resort. DO YOU CHECK FOR FIRE EXITS IN BUILDINGS LANDS AND FORESTS -- TIMBER - (Cont'd from Pg.1 Chemicals in the ground and air are utilized td promote growth and to sustain life. These | things are essential to the forest, just as the forest is to the paper mill in order to "stay in business", To ensure the continued productivity' of our pulp and paper industry