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Page 10 CURLING NEWS Continued from page 7) on the list at the rink. CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP In regular club play for the Club Championship, after four rounds of play six teams (McLeod, Crock- ford, Johnson, Duquette, MacDonald & Hayes) e nd- ed up with point totals between 146 and 156. Hayes was unbeaten in "B" Division and jumped to the top of "A" division to tie MacDonald. The play-off for the Club Championship will take place at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 3rd. The draw is posted for the "Trophy Round" which should result in some good curling to wind-up the season. BANTAMS WIN (Continued from page |) Knight and Dashkewytch. The second game will be played in the Terrace Bay Arena on Friday, March Ath at 7.30 p.m. The winners from this series will advance to a playoff against Geraldton. MEN'S FIVE PIN BOWLING Team Standings - Alley Kats 176 1/2, Kurylo 155, St.Louis 147, Billy Goats 138, Anderson's 137, Milks 116 1/2, Hamann I10, Costa 109. Year's Hi-Single - Tony Costa 332 Year's Hi-Triple - Paul Gagnon - 810 Hi-Six Averages - Lew Edmunds 218 - Paul Gagnon 217, Bill Moon 216, Doug Bennetz 212, Clarence Buck 2I1, Tony Costa and Ted Stachiw 208. Last week's games over 220 and good triples - Lew Edmunds 270, 238 - 710, Ted Stachiw 269, Bill Sponchia 260 - 665, Paul Maleshewski 246, 226 684 - C.Buck 233, 224 - 640, Harold Milks 257, Doug Bennetz 258 - 639, Fred Anderson 222, Rene Gaudet 220 - 621, Bill Moon 221, 220 - 628, Frank Shechesky 226. N'WESTERN ONTARIO JR.HOCKEY STATISTICS Jack Byerley of Geraldton put on a strong drive in the last half of the season to win the scoring title over his scoring rival Bill Stachiw of the Schreiber-Terrace Bay Juniors. Byerley's pace of at least two goals per game and his 28 assists gave him a total of 61 points, 10 more than Stachiw. Both teams dominated the statistics columns in all areas. Nipigon-Red Rock's best scorer was Given Boudreau who was fourtheenth in the scoring with six goals and nine assists. Of the first thirteen positions the Goldminers placed seven scorers. The duo of Bryan Webb and Jack Crandlemire of the Schreiber-Terrace Bay club swept the goal- keeper's laurels while team-mate John Ross and Geraldton's Jack Byerley vie for the most gentle- manly player award. The Schreiber-Terrace Bay team led the league in penalties, amassing a total of 458 minutes in their sixteen games while Gerald- ton followed with 358 minutes for their efforts. Schreiber-Terrace Bay ended with 25 points for sixteen games and Geraldton 21 points. Jon Mac- Donald led with 98 min. in penalties followed by Ron Boucher with 77. THE NEWS March 3, 1966 THE ZENMAC STORY (Continued ....) The mine shaft was started in 1964 and completed to its projected depth of 400 ft. in November with three levels at 150, 275 and 400 foot depths. By this time sufficient underground development was done to confirm the estimates made in surface diamond drilling and to ensure the building of a concentrator with a minimum capacity of 100 tons of ore a day at Selim siding on property leased from the CPR. There are deposits of copper and cadmium with the zinc and there are facilities to add more machinery at the Mill if the company de- cides to concentrate these ore bodies. The ore is trucked from the mine by GMC diesel trucks which make the round trip every three hours. To offset frozen muck the dump box is heated from the en- gine exhaust through special heating ducts and the vehicles are equipped with a snowplow to handle routine snow removal on the ore haul. Four moose are interested spectators who regularly ap- pear at the roadside to watch operations. But, they aren't as nosey as a huge old timber wolf who is afraid of no one and thinks he has struck it rich as he travels from the mine garbage dump to the one at Selim. A wily old wolf he has a knack of reaching his paw un- der a trap and flipping it over to spring it. The mine operations are diesel powered by a prime unit of a D- 375 caterpillar connected to a 250KW generator. This unit supplies power to compressors of the Gyro-Flow type. The ore is hoisted in 20 cu.ft. side dump carts. Electric lights, washing machines, TV and radio are all operated from this plant. Hoistman is a Mr. Chrysler, formerly of Geraldton. Mining is the open stope method. Broken ore is loaded from mucking machines. Mine rune ore will go through a 12 inch grizzly at the ore bin at Selim Mill where larger prices of waste rock are discarded. The coarse ore bin at the Mill feeds a jaw crusher which discharges to a screen. The bulk concentrate goes by conveyer belt through a long chute & collapsible hopper directly into railway cars on Selim Siding. The zinc concentrates are shipped to Flin Flon, Manitoba and Bartleesville, Oklahoma. Power used at the Mill is purchased from the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission. When operating at full capacity the company expects to employ around fifty men, including office personnel at mine and mill. Some will be accommodated at the mine and the remainder in Ter- race Bay, Schreiber and Rossport. Dr. R.Halet has been associated with Zenmac Metal Mines Ltd. as consulting geologist, mining director and president, since its incorporation. Vice-President P.Harrison is one of Canada's lead- ing mining contractors and K.A.Davis, director and treasurer has also been continuously associated with the company. Other direc- tors are E.R.Heald, Wm.McKee. The head office is in Toronto with Mrs.J.L.Noble as secretary. Resident personnel at the mine and mill are, P.S.Broadhurst, B.Sc., P.Eng. - general manager, R.E.Miller - mill designer and supt .of construction, V.Aultman - mine accountant, Geo.Anderson Mine Engineer, Omer Matte - mine superintendent, Wm.Lovett - Plant Supt. and Roy Hann, Mill Superintendent. Water for the mill is pumped from Hewitson River and waste from the ore is taken by pipe south of the track to a 20 ft.deep pit. ART CLUB NEWS Regular monthly business meeting Thursday at 8.30 sharp. March activities will be planned. Do you know what keeps a newspaper going? It's the advertising! Yes, your subscriptions help--to pay mailing costs. But, the more advertising the bigger the paper and the more news we can print. Each week we receive essays and articles written by High School students. We're disappointed and we are sure they are too, when we can't print them. It takes one full page of advertising just to pay for the paper used in this week's News. At present the News goes into approximately 400 homes in Terrace Bay and 400 in Schreiber. Another 100 or so go to Rossport, points East, West and South. Advertising is a deductible and legitimate expense The News would like to carry the major events in your lives--from birth on--clippings to record Your story. Help us to make your paper bigger and bet- ter--Be a NEWS advertiser and help to promote your district.