Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 14

SASK.lTOOf ST PHOEMT, TIESDIT. FEBRC4.KT I. tail IGHT. END ON QUEBEC TECH REGIST (CURLING) ERS Sask. Champions Undefeated; Rink Makes Curling History Bingo St.

Paul's Auditorium 2nd St. and 5th Ave. TONIGHT JJ.I5 o'clock Tech came back with a pair of six baskatcnewan counters, threes on the second and third three on each side of the house and lined to make a takeout ex ends. Quebec grabbed another single on the fourth only to be tremely difficult. Gilles rubbed a 1-1 record, the same as Quebec.

The Moncton boys' win gave their hometown fans something to talk about, particularly when Somers and Mitton pulled off their special shots at a point where things were looking a trifle dim. FIRST ROOD RESfLTS Manitoba, not suposed to be too strong according to its home province officials, showed a great deal of power in both games Monday first defeating Northern Ontario 12-3 and the.i defeating Ontario 13-4. Alberta's representatives from the little hamlet of Mossleigh thumped Nova Scotia 13-5 in the morning and then won going away, 12-4, from Northern Ontario in the afternoon. In the fifth game Monday afternoon the home town's New- Admission: 2" Games for $1.00 New Brunswick British Columbia 102 202 300 0 10 010 030 043 112 010 023 320 0 11 101 100 0u2 3 Safkatrhcwsn Ontario i Northern Ontario I.Manitoba to the Saskatchewan rink. Tech went on to win 17-5.

A tremendous roar went up as the Saskatchewan boys realized the perfect end. Curlers from other sheets applauded with the rest of the fans, provincial representatives attending the annual meeting of the Canadian School's Curling Committee in a downstairs lounge behind closed doors burst out of the convention room and forgot about business while they joined in the thrill of what had Just happened on the ice. Because of perfect curling by the Tech lads on the fifth end and the failure of the Quebeccrs to start curling hard before it was too late, the big count began taking shape as the seconds finished shooting. Tech, when the thirds, or mates, as they call them here, finished delivering their stones the eight-ender was definitely, there to be made. As Quebec skipper Giles St.

Hilaire moved into the hack for his first shot he was looking at first ever to be made In junior or senior curling championship proper play in Canada, Thode was obviously a bit nervous as he moved to the hack for the all-important delivery but wa3 destined to write new history into the Canadian cursing records. And Gary's nervousness was obviously shared by his Saskatoon Tech mates, too. You could almost feel Gary Cooper, Doug Conn and Roy Hufsmith pulling for their skipper to come through with the big one. The large crowd at the Beaver Club here was almost as tense as the players. There was dead ilence when Thode let go with the history-making shot.

He was straight on the broom with sufficient weight to make absolutely sure he wouldn't just rub the Quebec rock. Thode's stone had all eyes on it as it slid towards the mark. It hit and rolled a mere inch or two to the left and there remained eight granites in the rings, all belonging By CAM McKENZIE MONCTON, N.B.. Feb, IS. Tech curling coach Ken Moir has often remarked "There's a place In almost every match where some member of the rink has to prove whether or not he is a Moir, here with his Saskatoon foursome as Saskatchewan representatives in the Canadian school curling championships for the Sifton Trophy, had the thrill of a lifetime Monday when he stood behind the glas.s and watched Gary Thode go for an eight-end against Quebec when the pressure was at its greatest.

The possible eight-ender was staring young Thode smack in the eye but there was still a shot to be made. It had to be a takeout just to the right of the centre line and back in the 12-foot circle. The shot had to be perfect, otherwise the rock would not stay in the ring to complete the perfect end, the 200 000 001 0 021 123 200 112' 024 102 012 1 IS 200 020 100 0 5 400 o'-'i nort io 012 200 021 1 Alton Nova Scut la rocked on the next end. AT TOP FORM The Saskatoon boys have seldom curled better than they did against Quebec. They were all at the top of their form and would have taken oit most senior outfits.

The win kept them in the undefeated class with Manitoba. Alberta and British Columbia, each with two wins. But after this morning's round only two of the western rinks will have unblemished records as Eritish Columbia plays Manitoba and Saskatchewan plays Alberta. Saskatchewan's opening victory in the defence of the Sifton Trophy came against Ontario. The score was 11-7.

British Columbia which won 12-10 from New Brunswick in the morning followed up with a 12-6 triumph against Nova Scotia. one of the Thode rocks at the left and slithered in for shot. Then Thode took out Hilaire's stone and rolled to the right to lay seven. Again Hilaire made a great effort and drew in to cut down the end, his rock stopping in the 12-foot to the right of the centre line. The last Saskatchewan rock was still to come and there stood the perfect end if Thode could make a perfect takeout and stay.

Had Thode missed he would have counted four or five anyway, but it was the eight-ender the Tech rink was after. He made it and the feat will long be discussed wherever curlers meet. The eight-ender gave the a 14-2 lead and broke up a game that had all the earmarks of developing into i fair sort of battle. Quebec scored on the first end and the Quehec P.E.I. DO YOU OWN A 11112 CAR? Of Course Vou Ion't CUT It misli as well be a 191J without a starter, a modern car with a STARTING MOTOR that does not operate efficiently It should be fixed.

CAM Brunswick rink, Moncton High School, curled beautifully to nudge Prince Edward Island 9-3. The big end for the Moncton boys was the sixth where they scored three, mainly due to sensational shots by third man Lome Somers and his mate, Irving Mitton. They made identical takeout shots, skimming through a narrow port about 10 feet in front of the rings. By winning, New Brunswick stayed in the thick of the race for the 1952 championship with hKIHMl ROINO RKS11.TS Northern Ontario 010 010 020 0 4 Mtoria WW 1 2 12 Manitoba 300 202 311 113 Ontario 0-1 0 20 000 0 4 Prince Edward Island 200 010 100 4 New Brunswick 012 103 Oil 0 Saskatchewan Quebec Nova Scotia 033 0R1 011 017 ioo ioo ioo a a ioo 020 201 032 101 OM 212 British Columbia Moncton Highlights FOUR UNBEATEN RINKS IN PLAYOFF Bv cam Mckenzie i BECAl'SE Back in Action "The BEST'S at GUEST'S" 1st. Ave.

at 2Sth St. Phone 8TH and Gilbert Plains He Is a brother to Jimmy Vance who plays with the famous Pete Hume rink from Flin Flon and was supposed to have attended the Nipawin 'spiel with the Flin Flon foursome this year. He couldn't make it. however. E.

Hanson, Testier, 11; W. Dunbar. Klnley, 8. G. Netheihill.

14; D. Mc Kemie, Turtlteord. 8. (CURLING) in the Hanson-Duncan match where Duncan faltered on the last end with good chances to take the honors. 'Leipert held Hanson on even terms for seven ends before the MONCTON, Feb.

19. Nearest approach to the eight-ender the Saskatoon Tech made here Monday in Canadian championship play was in the Brier finals of 1936 at Toronto when Ken Watson, representing Manitoba, scored a seven-ender against Prince Edward Ken Watson watched the Saskatoon lads accomplish the feat Monday and was just as excited about it as the young players themselves. "That was a real one," said Ken, "young Thode had to come through under terrific pressure Tessier youngsters scored a Game No. B2! rrV "Jf The Heaver Club president has been a wonderful host and so have all the other fellows around Moncton. They just can't do enough for the visiting school boys, and perhaps they are doing a bit too much for there seems to be a banquet or some other function every time you turn rKOFESSIONAL 11 A.M.

DRAW Group A F. Hastings, Nipawin. B. Woolrkh. Clair, 7.

F. Spence, Guernsey, D. Grisdale. WeekfT. 8.

(,. Richardson, Granite, 12; W. Mazzie, Totnes, 2. Group L. Leipert.

Pleasant Valley, 10; C. McLachlan, 4. E. Hanson, Tessier, H. Duncan.

Leask, 7. W. Dunbar, Kinley, 10; D. McKenzle, Turtleford, 3. P.M.

DBA Group A W. 'Marate, Totnes, 13; B. Woolrlch. Clair, 7. G.

Richardson, Granite, F. Spence, Guernsey, fl. F. Hastings, Nipawin. 13; D.

Grisdale, Weekes, Group W. Pewtress. Netharhlll, 10'; C. McLachlan, Rosthern, ft. W.

Dunbar, Kinley, 10; H. Duncan. Leask, 8. E. Hanson, Tessier, 12; L.

Leipert, Pleasant Valley, 6. HTANIHX." Group A and ne didn disappoint. Someone in the gallery around. Hockey Alta. Would Bar Slide EDMONTON, Feb.

19 CP). The Alberta Curling Association wants the parent Canadian body to ban the follow-through "form of curling delivery known generally as the "Winnipeg slide." The Alberta group passed a resolution at its annual meeting that the Canadian association enforce a rule that players must release the handle' of a rock before passing the tee-line. The recommendation will go before the annual meeting of the association in Winnipeg March 5. The Alberta association's rules, committee held that the extended slide has gone far enough. Why, next thing we know we'll have curlers putting on a skate to slide right down the ice into the house and placing thejr rocks where they want them," quipped one executive member, Enforcement of the release of the rock by the tee-line would be comparable to' the foul-line in bowling or the pitching rub-ixr in baseball.

thought Watson had scored a perfect end in Brier play, but Ken said that was not right. He did get an eight-ender in play leading to the Brier finals. This was in 1949 against Fred Wilmot of Douglas, Manitoba, in the three end at the eight and a four on the' 10th. Hanson, who is 23 years old has Vic Major, 21, third; Don Morris, 21, secpnd; and Stu Hanson, 20, lead, Pewtress, the' Goose Lake champion, defeated" Don Mac-Kenzie, Turtleford, In his first start, and Cliff McLachlan, Rosthern, the 1938 provincial titleholder, on the afternoon draw, 10-8, after a nip and tuck battle for eight ends. Bill Dunbar, came off his loss to Hanson to down Don Mac-Kenzie, 10-3, then take a 10-8 vie tory from Duncan, when the Leask skip missed an open takeout on the 12th end that would have given him a victory.

A.M. DR.IW Croup A F. Spence. Guernsey, B. WoolrlcK, Clnlr, 2.

Nipawin, 12; W. Mazzie, Totnes, 4. G. Richardson, Saskatoon, 14; D. Grisdale, Weekes, a.

Group C. McLachlan, Rosthern, II. Duncan, provincial playdowns. After that Watson went on to win the Canadian championship for the Four rinks were undefeated after three draws in the northern Saskatchewan curling championships at the Granite and Nutana clubs here Monday. They were Frank Hastings, Nipawin, and Glenn Richardson, Saskatoon Granite, in Group A and Elmer Hanson, Tes.sier, and George Pewtress, Netherhill, in group B.

round-robin games will be played at the same two rinks today. The group winners will meet in a best of three series at 6.30 o'clock Wednesday night at the Hub City club. Second game will be played at 1.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon and the third, if necessary, at 6.30 o'clock Thursday night. The all-Saskatchewan final between the northern winner and Or. Williei Hewitt, Car-, I.Vic, will also be played at the Hub City with the first game at o'clock Friday night; Hie m-coikI at 1.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon; and third, if necessary, at Saturday night.

Main interest in Monday's group A games at Nutana centred on Glenn Richardson, Saskatoon Granite, and Frank Hastings, Nipawin. Richardson won his opening game from D. Grisdale, Weekes, 14-5 and his second from W. Mazzie, Totnes, 12-2. He had tougher opposition whejt he met Frank Spence, Guernsey, in the afternoon, 9-6.

The Granite skip's most trouble came on the last end, when with a three-point lead, he found the Guernsey rink lying three counters with' the third and skip's rocks to be played. Wayne Winkler, at third, saved the day for Glenn with a double takeout. After Guernsey failed to draw in another counter, Rich ROCKETS vs. ALEX KALETA, veteran Quaker centre, will be back in the lineup Wednesday night when his team meets Tacoma Rockets in a I'acific Coast League game at the Arena, Alex has been sidelined for more than, a week with a throat infection. Gump Worsley, Quaker goalie, was on the doubtful starter list Monday night.

He is still suffering from a shoulder injury. 3 0 3 2 1 1 2 A 0 3 3 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 3 Richardson, Granite Hasting, Nipawin Spence, Guernsey Mazzie, Totnes woolrlch, t'lair Grisdale, Weekes Group Hanson, Tessier Pewtress, Netherhill Dunbar, Kinley Leipert, Pleasant Valley McLachlan, Rosthern Mackenzie. Turtleford Duncan, Leask Monday night the Province of New Brunxwick held a banquet in the visitors' honor and after that the young curlers were taken to a dance up to 11 p.m. The Hafckatonn Tech link was the centre of attraction at both the banquet and dance, and oddly enough Koy Hufsmitira dure throat didn't appear to bother him. It is possible the eight-ender cured it.

Ron McBeath, the Moncton host to the Saskatchewan rink, is the assistant fire chief here. He's a great booster for the Tech rink and is always close at hand when the Saskatonians are playing. Aubrey Kaiser, sports editor of the Halifax paper, dropped in on the championships Monday following a meeting held here of the Maritime Major Hockey League. He asked for Dan Worden, member of the Star-Phoenix editorial staff, and said he had heard Dan was here covering the curling. Moncton Hawks and Halifax St.

Marys are booked in a league fixture in Moncton tonight. Wilf Field, the old New York American, is coaching St. Mary's. He dropped in to see the Manitoba and Saskatchewan SASKATOON ttnru time. His other Canadian triumphs came in 1936 and 1942.

It was the first time in their young lives that any member of the Saskatoon Tech. rink had seen an eight ender, let alone be on the scoring end. Knowing the four boys as you do from seeing them play so often In Saskatoon you can imagine how elated they were when Gary ThouVn last rock came to rest for the perfect end. A year ago at Nelson, B.C., the Quebec rink, victims of the eight-ender Monday, scored a seven themselves against Manitoba. Brother Leon, coach and (CURLING) Wwue ALLEYS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EVERY NIGHT during the week of Feb.

18 to. 23rd inclusive HUNTER'S BOWL-ARENA Phone 22235 for reservation teacher of the Academie Commercial foursome, said, "We and Beverley McKenna, lead. maie ntstory against Manitoba in the last tournament and now Saskatchewan has made history dsainsi us. urotner Leon sat at THE SCORES Morning Game Fawcett 100 310 312 11 McKenna 001 001 000 2 Afternoon Game Fawcett 100 100 421 09 McKenna Oil 022 000 28 Beverley is a sister of the skip. Coached by Frank E.

Douglas, the Indian Head foursome is enjoying its first winter of curling. It won 10 straight games before meeting defeat at the hands of the northerners. me pi ess taoie in the uppr lounge watching the game. He felt sorry for his skinner, r.ilps ardson took out the only opposition rock in the house. pei bil to the Star-Phoenix WEYBUR Feb.

19. Doreen B'awcett of Saskatoon Tech won the first annual provincial high school girls' curling cnampionship and the Saskatchewan Govern ment Insurance Office Trophy Monday afternoon by beating the southern champions, skipped by Noreen McKenna of Indian Head, in two straight games. The northern winners coasted to an easy 11-2 win In the morn Hasting's three victories were recorded at the expense of Bill St. Hilaire, particularly when he made two great shots on the fifth and still couldn't stop the Saskatchewan rink from posting an eight on the scoreboard. City Bonspiel Results Mazzie, B.

Woolrich, Clair, and D. Grisdale, Weekes. Mis toughest game was with the Clair outfit which he won by a 9-7 margin. QUAKERS Wednesday February 2(1 at 8.30 p.m. at the Seated Watch Hockey at Its IJcst in Comfort the Kink I HEATED AIX SEATS RESERVED Prices $1.50 and $1.20 (Tax Included) 300 Seats for Children 14 and Under, 23c Phone Reservations Must Be Picked Up Before 6.00 p.m.

NIGHT OF GAME curling parties and so did big Bill Gill, the former. Moncton Hawk who played In the davs of Cooney Wood, Burt Scharfe, Hobb Wilson, Jim Dewey, Elmer Piper, with the Quakers. Gill was recalling the Allan Cup final against the Quakers and still remembers Cooney Wood's baseball cap, Gill has been with the New Brunswick Department of Highways for the past 15 years and headquarters in Moncton. The parents of Gary Thode and Roy Hufsmith. stranded all Monday in Montreal by the terrific storm which hit C.

W. Stock Nutana vs. J. Lesiuk Granite (121. Worhoya, CN R.

vs. R. Tweed, Hub Elmer Hanson and his youth ing match but were extended to RESULTS so P.M. J. Tarasoff, Hub City N.

neld, Nutana 12; K. Grant, ran lie 4, Worboys, C.N'.R. 12; H. Hamilton. Furdale 4, R.

Tweed, Hub City 16; H. M. Smith, Nutana ft, J. Lesiuk, Granite 6: Mcltae, C.N M. t.

Andres, Sutherland (i; U. Squires, ful Tessier rink grabbed most of the spotlight at the Granite with SASKATCHEWAN the limit in their second encounter, winning by 9-8. The their three straight victories. They started the day by beating City (13J. No.

Event J. Tarasoff, Hub City vs. K. Grant, Granite I2'l. H.

Hamilton, Furdale, H. M. Smith, Nutana 1271. Mcltae, C.NJl. vs.

R. Hickson. Nutana, (28), J. Anderson, Sutherland McNeill, C.N.R. Dr.

I.pckle, Nutana vs. C. Herr, Furdale (30i. afternoon game was in doubt Muti city JO, K. Htrkson, Nutana W.

Garvle, Granite 8, J. Anderson, Suther the 19-10 champion, Bui Dunbar, land MOeill. u.n.h, H. ftauatt, Granite 11; Ur. Leckie, Nutana 7, H.

K. Smith, Granite 10; S. Pollock, Hub until practically the final rock was thrown. In the opening game, the northern winners counted a Klnley, 11-8; then nosed out 11. Duncan, Leask, 8-7; and finished off the day with a 12-6 decision City 10.

L. Lucas. Nutana W. K. through Quebec and the Mari-tlmes, had not reached here late Monday night.

However, the over JU Leipert of Pleasant Val Gray. Granite 12, C. Herr, Furdale Thompson, N.H. 8, J. U.

McGlllivray Nutans 13; Kajewtki, Granite 12, Held C.N.R. 6. singleton on the first end and Phone 4727 for a Membership Representative SOS 22nd Street, East Saskatoon the second end was a blank. Lucas, Nutana vs. Thompson, C.N.R.

20. Held, C.N.R, vs. H. A. Lewis.

Nutana. (21i. Bud Little, Granite vs. V. R.

Phillips. Nutana (22, N. Lawrence. Granite vs. A.

Creavea. H. lewls. Nutana 3. J.

Ranfield. Hub Indian Head knotted the count City 10; Bud Little, Granite 7, M. Gib in the third end but from there report was out that planes might start operating todav. The Thodes have Gary's curling shoes with them but so far the young Tech skip has been doing all right in his best Sunday footwear. Nutana (14).

on, it was saskatoon all the way C. D. Gurnon. Granite vs. Al Heath.

as they laid three rocks in the Sutherland 18. ley. Dunbar, with Harry, Murray and Ron Eaton in front of him gained an early lead on Hanson, then lost it as he and his men faltered. At that Bill had a chance on the last end to tie the game by making a couple of draws with his own rocks. It was much the same story Pinto Thompson, Granfte vs.

W. Cray. Nutana (19. R. Walker.

Granite vs. R. D. Welsh. fourth, one in the fifth, three in the seventh, another in the Nutana (17.

Good nrw for Saskatonfans I the Canadian Schools Carl. ing Committee Monday pard a unanimous recommendation to the Dominion Curling; A.v elation that the 1933 school boys tournament be held in the Hub City. This, of conror, mean that the schools championships Mill be held in Sa. katoon for the D.C.A. usually accepts any recommendation made from men handling the junior section nuih as Ken Watson and Charlie Scrim-Seour of Winnipeg, Burd Mc--N'elce of Kr-gina and others.

Now It will be up to the Sas. katoon committee to Mart planning for the champion-whips. Believe Walt Rlddell, Elmer Bell, Harry Cooper and Alex Gllllland have already et the machinery in motion for 1953. They must have had word by remote control. Saskatchewan men here for the championship have picked up several good Ideas.

They will carry them back home with the idea that the tournament can Mill be improved and Saskatoon is the place to put on the best no far. Jim Vance, president of the Beaver Curling Club where the championships are being played, eighth and a pair in the ninth. lhe Indian Head youngsters EXI OP 1,1 XE SOUTH BEND. (NEA). Twelve Notre Dame seniors, in laid their second and final rock of the game on the sixth end.

cluding six regulars, played their Black. C.N.R. vs. C. Westbrook, Nutana (24).

F. J. Bell, Nutana vs. Mason, C.N.R. 2fi).

10.1 P.M. DRAW No. treat V. Reid, Nutana vs. p.

Andres, Sutherland (27). G. Saulres. Hub Cltv vs. W.

Garvle. bons. Sutherland 12; V. R. Phillips, Nutana N.

Winters, Hub City N. Lawrence, Granite 8, J. Hrower, Nutana 10; Mason. C.N.R. 8, C.

Trask. Sutherland C. Gurnon, Granite 4. R. Strayer, Nutana 12; T.

Sweet, Hub City 10, Pinto Thompson, Granite Al Heath, Sutherland 3. Maxwell. Granite St. Michael, C.N.R. 10.

A. Greaves, Nutana R. Walker, Granite 11, G. Wright, Hub City 12; W. Gray, Nutana 6, Henderson, C.N.R.

12; C. Granite 11, R. D. Welsh. Nutana Black, C.N.R.

8. J. Osborne. Granite 11; E. Westbrook, Nutans 6.

R. Ralph. Hub City 12. Cameron, C.NJl. 11, F.

J. Bell, Nutana 7. P.M. D. Fast, Nutana 14, W.

Pry or. Granite 11; H. L. Benson, Nutana 6, D. Ravrrolt, Hub City Prlsley.

C.N.R. 6, V. Tizzle, Sutherland 10; M. Noble, Hub City 0, R. Poailewaite, Granite 10; M.

Glllerison. Nutana 8. W. Mahoney, Hub City 5, Moore. C.N R.

6, Hrown, Sutherland 12; M. Lytle, Nutana 12, Towell. Hub City R. Phillips, Granite 4, C. Heggie.

Hub City 14; Florence. C.N.R. V. Peterson. The score might have been last game against Southern higher except for a neat shot on the part of Indian Head's skip Granite" 2.

Noreen McKenna. On the fifth CANADA'S OLYMPIC SKIERS PROTECT THEIR BOOTS H. Ha latt. Granlta vs. IT.

r. Smith. end, the northerners were lying Granite five when Miss McKenna threw S. Pollock, Hub City vs. E.

Gray, Granite trioi. J. D. McGlllivray. Nutana vs.

T. KaJew- a beauty, cutting out four northern rocks. ski, Granite I2. In the second game, the south ern champions proved they were IAI1 WITH Granite 9: A. Downey, Hub City 12.

1. K. MacKay, Nutana C. Peterson. Granite 10.

Shand. Sutherland 8: A. Rteken. mm J. Ranfield.

Hub City vs. M. Gibbons, Sutherland (21). N. Winters, Hub City vs.

J. rower. Nutana 122), C. Trask. Sutherland vs.

R. Strayer, Nutana (A). T. Sweet. Hub City v.

V. Maxwell. Grsnlte (101. St, Michael. C.N.R.

vs, G. Wright, Hub Citv (11). Henderson. C.N.R. vs.

C. Sobers, Granite (12), Granite 11, H. Dobroskl. Hub City WW worthy foes for the Saskatoon foursome. After six ends, the Indian Head girls were leading 0-2.

However, the northerners were not to be denied and laid a four-ender on the McKenna crew H. George, Nutana 8, M. Wells, Granite 7. Lal'iante. C.N'.R.

10, F. Smith. Granite J. Wright. Sutherland 13.

C. Gallagher, Granite 12; P. B. Mitchell. Hub City 12.

Dr. Dicluon. Nutana H. Osborne, Granite vs. R.

Ralph, Hub! Schmaus, Granite 8, Wldlake. C.N R. is a transplanted Manitoban from out around the Grandview 1 on the seventh end, knotting the count. 10: J. Bone, Huh City 11.

Bart Smale. Members o( ih Canadian Olympic Ski Team art supplied with a NUGGET Shoe Polish Kit to keep their ski boots in top shape. Nugget's fine waxes The Saskatoon foursome counted a pair in the eighth end and oili penetrate and keep leather supple, protect against "cutting and make ski boot WATERPROOF, too. Follow the experte' to taKe an lead and another in the ninth to lead coming home. The Indian Head girls counted a pair on the last end.

example and preserve your ski boot miffi cikij OfrV Cameron, C.N.R. vs. D. Fast, Nutana. (M.

Ravcroft. Hub City vs. V. Tiziie, Sutherland (11. R.

Postlewalte. Granite vs. M. Gilbert-son. Nutana 18i.

Brown. Sutherland vs. M. Lytle. Nutans (191.

C. Heseie, Hub City vs. F. Peterson. Granite U.

A. Downey, Hub City vs. C. Peterson. Granite (2.D.

A. Reeken, Granite vs. H. George. Nutana 124'.

LaPlante, C.N.R. vs. J. Wright, Sutherland 2. P.

B. Mitchell, Hub City vs. Widlake, C.N.R (3. J. Bone, Hub City vs.

W. Felstrora. Hub City (4). and everyday (hoes with NUGGET. one rock short of the number r-v 3ev Granite F.

Benson, Nutana 8. w. Felstrom, Hub City Thurher, C.N.R. 9, J. Stangeland, Granite 12; A.

Taylor, Nutana 7. Frith, Granite 6: W. Downey, Hub City 7. Mitchell, C.N.R. 18; Bud Fraser, Granite 0, H.

Law ton. Nutana 10; E. Duffus, Granite 11. H. Gerbrandt, Hub City W.

Folk, Granite 11. F. Lyell, Nutans 6: W. Thoden, C.N.R. 4.

W. Dertell. Nutana 10; D. Kemp. Hub City e.

J. Dtpple. Granite A. Wiggins. Nutans 8, R.

Darwin, Granite 8. r.M. DRAW Ne. I Event D. Beavlm, Nutana a.

H. Mcf arlane. Hub City (1. F. Cooper.

Hub City vi. D. McCrtm-mon, Nutana 2. E. Rigby, Granite a.

A. Mulvey, Nutana (ML was required to tie the game. The provincial champions are coached by Paul Shea, who accompanied the and Ken Moir. who is presently in Moncton with Gary Thode taking part in the Canadian high school boys curling championships. J.

Stanseland, Granite vs. A. Taylor, Nutana (S). Mitchell. CJVR.

vs. II. Law ton. No- i Una (8). Duffus, Granite vs.

M. Folk. Gran-; W. Chapman. Nutana H.

T. John I MM son, tirantte t4 s. CampbelL Nutana vs. R. Moore.

Hub Members of the Saskatoon rink are: Doreen Fawcett. skip; Faye Gordon, third; Rhoda ite (7i. W. Dei-tell, Nutana vs J. Dippla, Granite (25).

Burns, second; and Joanne Zave diuk, lead. KK City J. Simpson, Hub City ti. H. Bieker, Nutans i8).

L. Richardson, Hub City vs. J. Boeder, Nutana i. E.

Greenwood, Nutana s. R. Roper. Hub City ri. S.

Butkwold, Hub City vs. K. McLeod. Nutans 10. Nome Auto Supply all Shade of Brown.

Sjj 1 (DUOBURBB QLt anufiB gpNj The southern champion Indian Head team is made up of Noreen Granite Nutana R. 1 81 1719 20 2 27 30 Phone 29230 23rd St. at 1st Ave. McKenna. skip; Pat Nichols, third; Sherill Booker, second; Hub C'ty Sutherland A.

Adllman," Hub City vs. D. Wright, Nutans Uii..