¢£ Sa ere SSE HT Oe re ates os SE EE SS TRESS I

| Art McAndrew and Heather McAndrew
ie 4th mine din the 3rd event. i
| At press time of the lest issus, Don) leet

| CURLING COR

‘Ritchat end Al Callender were tied
| in their group. The extra game was

won by Don. Thus began a round-robin

of the three rinks with Legros (who
took over from John Bunce) emerging
with two wins to claim the trophy;
‘Kennealy managed a win and a loss ~
for second prize and Ritcheatsuffered
| two losses. Playing for Legros were
{Art McAndvew, Elsie Hrynchuk and Jim|
Rivard. Kennealy had George hal
|Craigie Hood and Elle Steen.

| Play for the Ormac Equipment siete
| Trophy got underway on Monday Feb.
Sth with 10 rinks entered in the com

petition. The finals are scheduled —

jfor Thursday of this week. 7
‘There will be no curling Mondey,

and Wednesday of next week. |
"y don't aie: shy’ ealdere this etter,

noon," said the executive to his sec+
. "Tf they say their business |
‘is important, just tell them that's |

Tuesday
| The te will be prepared for the Bon
spiel which sterts On Thursd jay. |

‘Those who are b peoiegae Erehe! Enele Intex

Departmental ga
{those games playe¢ a or r 1008 ry game
1 games are, noe, com~

lby default if all
|pleted by March 21st.

iThe next regular drew nas Soares on
iMarch 8th for the White Pass Trop
{You ri epee Riss own 32=p pink ei
ifor th Deadline f

jis sndliane March 5th.

Fucebace a eA bbe Denti tet cap-
|tured the lst event. ite Rag Lt
jand his players, Orest Se

|ty mMearthur anda lady ourler. fron
| Lower Post. took ° he 2nd event.
|Kennealy along wi
|Ernie bebptinb and Mabel Posie won
| the 4th event.

The two rinks that just ahiting? pat

| trom Swift River also came home with

}loot. Rupert McKenzie, Denny DeMitri,
{Dave Acason and Rita Shur won the
Levent, while Don Ritchat,

th "Bill the pester" :

Yours for a Hear ~

The bride of a few months was at the!
airport to meet her husband when he |
| returned from abroad. They were wait-
jing for his luggage when he pointed |

out a good looking stewardess from
the plane, Miss Dixon. |

"How do you happen to know her name?
: she asked. {
He explained that it was listed, to-|

gether with the names of the pilot

and co-pilot, on the door of the
| cockpit.

The wife's next

ic which he could not answer. "Dear,'

| she asked, ‘what wes the pilot's

neme?"
aeeeey,

’

retary.
what they all say."

ifhat afternoon his wife allied and

insisted on sober him. "I'm his

iwifet" she exclaimed.

uestion was 2 wae

“That's what they all says" replied |

. | the flustered secretary.

ia

weseuts

ort,

Britons obviously have Ade taken

‘kindly to the American custom of us-|_

| ing tea bags. We were next to two
-ishwomen in a tea room around

wi five the other afternoon when ons of}

them summoned a waitress.

| "Two teas," she ordered, “and withou
)ohe surgical dressing please." |

Sa

ly can't ena my husband's
laeuep ep sacddicna wept the young
jwife. "why, |
|that I’m losing weight."
“Then why don't you Steere hime"
jasked her friend. _

aon jim aor ei the bride.
AE m just wa unt ets
Bob Lovell; down to 120 pounds." ats al

he’s made me so jittery a

"9