•~ ll ese rt Ridges" Louis .J . Parke r, Rochester

The above pictorial monoe hrornc print won the M edal, hig hest award in the 19th Koda k Inte rnational Salon of l,hotog raphy. For re productions of other award winners , see pages 6 and 7 dn J!us &sue----. Page New Camera-Company announces Chevron Camera, a precision-made model with outstanding features l Elected Director-D. C. Kerr elected director at meetings of Canadian Kodak Co., Limited and Canadian Kodak Sales Limited 1 Retirements-four long-service men leave Kodak to devote time to leisure activities 2 Safe-Driving-truck drivers get recognition .for years of careful driving -'~ · Anniversaries-four men achieve the quarter-century mark at 5 Award Winners-reproductions of some top pictures in the 19Ut Kodak International Salon of Photography 6 Photo-Patter-some hints .for getting outdoor scenes .from indoors 8 They Tell Us-news .from here and there throughout the plant 9 K.R.C. Doings-Kodak people in sports and other entertainment 10

••&:ODAK" IS A TRADE-MARK Vo!umc 10 March 1954·

I'UBLISHED BY CANADIAN KODAK CO., LIMITED, TORONTO, ONTARIO

Company Announces l(odak Chevron Camera H E COMP ANY has announced the K o d a k C h evro n TCamera, a precision-made camera designed fo r the ad- . vanced photographic worker. As such, it is the answer to many requests for a roll film camera combining Kodak's finest lens and shutter plus a spli t-field rangefinder. It has been engineered for depend­ abili ty and hi gh quali ty under the most rigorous use. The negative size is 2;i in ches squ are and a roll of 620 fi lm provides twelve exposures.

The lens is a 78mm Kodak The new Kodak Chevron Cnrncra f / 3.5, giving excellent definition and uniform illumination over the distances from 3,Y2 feet to infini ty and a negative area. depth of fi eld scale is located next to it on the Faste~t Shutter camera body. The Kodak Synchro-Rapid 800 Shutter­ An eye-level viewfinder of the enclosed the fastest between-the-lens shutter avail­ optical type has parallax correction over the able-gives the new camera great versa­ complete foc usin g range. It also has a built­ tility. This shutter is of the gear-train re­ in eyepiece suitable for use with glasses. tard, pre-setting type with continuous­ Another notable feature of this camera action blades. It offers a choice of ten speeds model is that it can be adapted for 828 size ranging from one full second to 1/ 800 second film. The viewfinder is equipped with a and "B" for long exposures. There is a mask to reduce the fi eld of view accordingly. large, smoothly operating shutter release The list price of the Kodak Chevron lever on the camera body. Built-in flash Camera is $257 and the carrying case a nd synchronization at all shutter speeds em­ 828 adapter list at $24 and $6.25 . ploys Class F, Class M and electronic fl ash lamps. D. C. Kerr Elected Director The spli t-fi eld rangefinder is precisely At the annual meetings of Canadian Kodak coupled with the lens and focusing scale and Co., Limited and Canadian Kodak Sales it incorporates V-b earings for the moving Limited, held on February 26, Donald C. mirror to eliminate all play in the system. Kerr was elected a director in addition to A smooth, firm movement of the focusing hi s new duties as assistant general manager 1·ing is ensured by its mount ing on sixty and secretary upon the retirement of steel ball bearings. The ring is cali brated for W. E. Appleyard, March 1. Business Careers Completed by Retirement money were presented to him by Harold Tate, on behalf of associate:;. Alf's association with the Company goes back some forty years to the time he was employed by the con­ tracting firm in charge of building Kodak Heights. As the work neared completion, he joined the Yard & Caretaking Department at Kodak on July 6, 1916. Transferred about a year later to the Power House, where he subsequently became general fore­ man, his long career there covered the period in which almost all of the present Power House equipment was installed. Alf's immediate plans for retire­ ment include a motor trip, devoting more time to his hobbies of me­ chanics, boating and fishing, and an early season move to his summer W. E. Appleyard receives re tire m e nt g ift of Kodaslide Table Vie we r from j. W. Spe n ce on behalf of K.D.M.C. ussociatcs cottage at Victoria Harbour. The autumn may find him bound for Eng­ ECENT retirements have removed four iand to visit his sister and brother and see well-known men from active association his home town, Liskeard, Cornwall. Rwith the Company, and the farewell Jim Garrison, who was absent from work expressions of friendship which marked the due to illness for some months prior to end of their service indicate that each en­ retirement, was presented with farewell joyed much popularity with Kodak people. gifts at his home by Bill MacKenzie, on W. E. Appleyard was guest of honor at a behalf of associates. The parting tokens of farewell dinner held in the King Edward friendship were: a 828 Camera,

Hotel1 at which time E . S. Currie presented a field case, ftasholder, projection screen, him with a Kodak Signet 35 Camera, a field case and a ftasholder, on behalf of associates. A noon-hour luncheon was the occasion for another parting token of esteem, when J. W. Spence made the presentation of a Kodaslide Table Viewer, Model A, from members of Kodak Department Managers' Club. Mr. Appleyard began his career at Kodak Heights in 1921 as a chemical engineer with the E. & M. Department. In succeeding years he received several appointments, and for some time prior to retirement held the positions of director, assistant general man­ ager and secretary. He plans to take up residence in California. Alf Abbott was honored, shortly before his retirement, at a party held by the Power House staff in the home of Ed Mann. Fare­ well gifts consisting of a one-half inch portable electric ~rill and a wallet containing Alfred Abbo tt 2 Jarncs Ahner Garrison Jo~eph Harker and a Kodaslide Compartment File. duties in the same department, latterl y in After spending his early years in Northern the capacity of stock-keeper. Ontario, Jim worked in a munitions plant at Keenly interested in singing, Joe took an Parry Sound for two years during World active part in entertainments at Kodak War I before coming to Toronto and joining Heights during past years, and was a Kodak on August 20, 1917. Following about member of Kodak Choral Society through­ three years' service as a mechanic's helper out its existence. Now a member of the in the Film Spooling, he was transferred to Philharmonic Choral Society, he looks for­ the E. & M. tool room. There, his duties \vard to devoting much time to its activities included helping to assemble semi-automatic in the leisure of retirement. lathes for the Film Spooling and an ice Six Weeks Remain machine for the Power House. In 1926 he was transferred to the Cine Film as a set-up for Filing Tax Returns man, and the following year was made fore­ An unexciting but necessary job is at hand man, Cine Maintenance, in which capacity again- the preparation of income tax re­ he served until retirement. turns for 1953. The last day for filing with­ Jim is well on the road to regaining health out penalty will be Friday, April30. It is an and he plans to spend the first year or so of advantage to get the return in well before retirement quietly and then to devote part that date, especially if a rebate is claimed, of his time to motor trips. because delays are unavoidable when the Joe Harker received a hearty farewell on Income Tax Office becomes very busy. his last day of work, when associates in the T4 Wage Slips Film Coating gathered to extend good The Pay Office distributed T4 Wage Slips wishes and to witness a presentation by Ron last month. With a Wage Slip on hand, Boyle on their behalf. The parting gifts plus receipts for deductible expenditures, it consisted of a travelling bag, a cheque and a is usually a fairly easy job to complete the box of cigars. income tax form. In the event that further .Joe began his Kodak career on April 29, information is required in some instances, 1920, when he came to Kodak Heights seek­ the Income Tax Department has introduced ing new employment after working for about an Employee's Income Tax Guide to aid in ten years on the Toronto Street Railway. the correct completion of returns. Copies of Joining the Film Coating, he spent his entire the Guide are available from your super­ service of almost thirty-four years at various visor. 3 Archie S haw ~ Charlie H art rece ive safe-driving award!'\ from Ken Rurgcss Bob McAuley

Kodak Truck Drivers with surprising speed and accuracy con­ Get Safe-Driving Awards sidering that the players compete only on ce a year and the games were keenly contested. Three Kodak truck drivers were awarded When it was all over, the victorious four medals by the Ontario Safety League, re­ were Ron Boyle (skip), Bill MacKenzi e cently, in recognition of their safe driving (vice-skip), D. C. Kerr (second), Don Fleet over a period of years. The presentations (lead). The runners-up were Leon Schoon­ were made at Kodak Heights by Ken maker (skip), Laird Joynt, Lou Christie and Burgess, Safety Department. Dan La Palm. The awards were: a ten-year gold medal A steak dinner in the club house followed for Charlie Hart; an eight-year silver medal the match, after which W. E. Appleyard for Archie Shaw; and a four-year bronze presented the shield, denoting vi ctory, to medal for Bob McAuley. The year number Ron Boyle. is embossed on each medal indicating that the recipient has not been responsible for an April 8 New Salon Date accident during that period of time. Fleetwood-Morrow to Speak The Ontario Safety League makes the awards annually for the preceding calendar With a change of date from Aprill to Thurs­ year to all regular drivers of firms sub­ day evening, April 8, plans have been com­ scribing to the League. Bronze medals are pleted for the Salon program, to be held in given for safe driving for a period of from Kodak Auditorium by the Camera Club. one to four years, silver medals for five to John Fleetwood-Morrow, well-known Tor­ nine years, and gold medals for ten years onto photographer, will .judge the black­ and over. The period of safe driving has to and-white prints and slides be ?ontinuous; a driver loses hi s seniority, entered in the salon. as far as the a\vard is concerned, following At the evening program, Mr. Fleetwood­ an accident for which he is responsible ~orrow wi~l comment on the pictures, giv­ regardless of its extent. mg the audtence an interesting insight to the way in whi ch an adjudicator decides on the K.D.M.C. Curlers Compete photographic merits of salon pictures. In addition to the black-and-white display at High Park Club and the projection of the slides, there will be Forty K.D.M.C. curlers took part in the several color prints on view. These have club's annual match held at the High Park been made by Camera Club members who Club in February. Stones slid along the ice took the recent color course. 4 Four Have Twenty-Five Year Anniversaries

George E. Inch Power House Frederick G. Webb Film Coating

John Millar Cine Film Slitting L. .Jack Sainsbury Pipe Shop

Another item on the program will be the Lost Keys A vailahle awarding of prizes to winning salon entrants. in Personnel Department Camera Club Cine Group There must be some people about who own The Camera Club's movie makers are busy surplus keys, because several sets found in again with plans for another 16mm black­ and-white production of much more ambi­ recent weeks and turned in to the Personnel tious proportions than the "Double Dutch" Department lack claimants. film of two years ago. A script has been The keys are on chains, holders and m prepared and shooting will begin in April. cases bearing no identification. Some of the award winners of the 19th Kodak International Salon of Photography are re­ produced here. The entire salon was on exhibit, recently, in Australia.

Firs t row left to right '"Ganne t" E. S. Farrow Trophy Dic k Robinson, Canadian Kodak " The Young Sheriff" Adolph Stuber A ward E. W. Johnson, Kodak, England "Violin" T. J. Hargrave Award Roland J. Zavada, Rochester "Gentle Breeze" A. E. Amor Award Lawrence M. Spaven, Roches ter

Second Row "Becalmed" J. J. Rouse Memoria l Trophy K. Harry Koller, Rochester " Bread and Wine" A. D. Page Award Albert C. Groth, Rochester "Errand of Mercy" . Silver Medal Don Nihhclink, Roches ter " Day Dream" Silver Medal Thomas G . Kirn, Roches ter

Third Row "Racoon" Silver M edal Robert W. Camp, Rocheste r "Penitent" H. S. Carpenter Award E . Robe rtson, Kodak, Australas ia "Hawaiian Beachboy'' Kodak-Pathe Trophy Kay K. Tagaura, Kodak, H a waii "Male Luna" W. T. Roach Award H. Lou Gibson, Roches ter

Fourth Row " Winter Afternoon" A. Landucci Award Kenneth W. Brenner, Roches te r "Great Blue Herons" Silver Medal Dick Robinson, Canadian Kodak "Brandy- wine Glass" Silver Medal Lowell Miller, Rochester "Early Morning at Peggy's Cove" Silver Medal Louis J . Parker, Rocheste r

Plu:M-Pat/elv 'Try Taliing Outdoor Pictures from Indoors as members of the family work and play outside. Other fine pictures have been shot from inside through open doorways and arches. Often, the window, door or arch has been ineluded in the view to frame the center of in terest and add pictorial appeal to the photos. Here is a suggestion for the camera fan who is willing to spend a little time waiting for the right opportunity for a fine shot. There is real story-telling material on busy city streets-crowds shopping before a holiday, people hurryi ng back and forth on business errands, and theater fans gathering fo r an evening's entertainment. A picture of this kind can be taken by a passenger in the front seat of an automobile when the car is travelling slowly or is stopped for a

You c an get some inte resting pic tures by ta king the m traffic light with no other cars directly in fro tn the inside looking out, a s in this case. These front. This vantage point could not be pic torial s ubjects a rc found e a s ily at home and in s tores. Note the effec t of d c J.llh imparted hy the backlighting obtained on foot, and with a little travelling about by car opportunities are sure to arise. WIDE range of subject matter is available There is another interesting feature of for the camera fan who wishes to get outdoor pictures taken from indoors, and Aso mething different in pictures by shoot­ this has to do with the lighting. Since the ing outdoor views from indoors. It is easy camera is well protected from the sun, it is as well as interesting because daylight is easy to choose positions which will provide usually the only source of illumination backlighting for the subjects. The sun will needed. be shining towards the camera, but will not The illustration above is an excellent strike the lens. example of the fine photos that can be made As for exposure, it will be the same, in by this technique. Here, the window frames most instances, as that given for ordinary the subject and helps to produce a very outdoor snapshots. That's because the effective composition . At the same time, principal subject of the picture area is in the objects in the foreground contribute sunlight. Sometimes back lighting may be much of interest and value to the scene. very strong, and if there is a person in the Those details make this picture more than foreground the face will appear too dark. just a snapshot. Obviously, this is a photo­ In such instances, a reflector near the camera graph with a definite story. or synchronized fl ash can be used to relieve Equally good shots could be made by the shadow areas. taking up a position behind a grocery store window or the window of a gift shop or a Lorne Leslie Frain candy store front. Then, if passers-by fail Retired from Kodak for almost 13 years, to provide a suitably casual pose and look Lome Frain, a former member of the Pay of interest, a friend could be asked to assume Office, died recently in Toronto. the desired position. Lorne came to the Company on June 9, Many fine pictures have been made by 1924, and joined the Pay Office, where he shooting out through the window as a police­ was employed until illness led to his retire­ man rings in his report from a nearby call ment on April 25, 1941. Former associates box- as young people stand talking by the learned of his death with deep regret and garden gate-as milkmen, postmen and sincere sympathy is extended to his wife various tradesmen make their rounds- and and family. 8 The marriage of Peggy Merry, Cut Sheet Film , and Laurie Martin, took place recently at the parsonage of Dan­ News from the Departments forth United Church. Congratul ations to John Millar, Cine Film Following the mar­ Sli tting, who has completed 25 years of service riage, a reception was with the Company. Presentation of a cheque held in the St. Cha rles and warm feli citations marked the occasion Dining Lounge. In place of a shower, the for John. P eggy Merry The postman delivered a very interesting girls of the depart­ parcel to Lorraine Wiggins, Film Inspection, ment gave Peggy an automatic toaster and recently - a diamond ring sent by mail from hammered aluminum tray, and department her fi ance in Texas. associates presented her with a cheque. It was another boy for John Lawson, Film Gail Francis is the name of the baby girl Coating, and Mrs. Lawson. Born in Toronto who arrived recently for Al McDermott, General Hospital, baby's name is Gavin, and Paper Packing, and Mrs. McDermott. he brings the number up to three (boys). Ray Carder has been transferred from the A quiet reception at Billing to the Accounting Department. th e home of the Pink will adorn the nursery in the home of groom followed the Lawrence La Chapelle, Cine Processing, and marriage of May Mrs. La Chapell e, in honor of occupant Pritchard, Camera Patricia Gayle, recently arrived daughter of Inspection, and J oe the proud parents. Willi a ms , in the Friends and associates extend sincere sym­ Church of the Advent. pathy to Fred Taylor, Receiving, bereaved by After a honeymoon the death of his father in Hamilton. trip to the U.S.A., There's a new baby boy at the home of the couple plan to Jack Hodgson, Accounting, and Mrs. Hodgson, live in Guelph. A born recently in Western Hospital. M ay Pritchard wooll en blanket and Long-playing records and a cheque were pair of boudoir lamps were wedding gifts to presented to Jack Sainsbury, Pipe Shop, by May from department associates. associates on the occasion of his 25th anniver­ Sincere sympathy is extended to Doug sary with Kodak late in February. Con­ McNeil, Yard & Caretaking, who is bereaved gratulations, J ack! by the death of his mother. Doug fl ew West A baby daughter, name of Nancy Kathleen, to visit his mother during a recent vacation. arrived recently for John Walker, Film Coat­ Among those to receive twenty-five-year ing, and Mrs. Walker, in St. Joseph's Hospital. pins last month was George Inch, Power Diane Taylor and John Fennell, Cine Pro­ House . George also received a cheque and cessing, were married recently in Humbercrest many congratulations from associates on this United Church. Walter Miller, Cine Pro­ occasion . cessing, performed the duties of best man. Another to join the ranks of 25-year people From the girls of the department, Diane during February was Fred Webb, Film Coat­ received a gift of linen, and department asso­ ing. Fred received a cheque and many con­ ciates prAsented the co uple with a t ri-light gratul ations from department members on lamp. this occasion. A diamond ring now graces the left hand of Dorothy Potter, Film Boxing. Happy parents for the first time are Jim Marsh, Billing, and Mrs. Marsh (nee Ruthe Galia). A baby boy, Kevin James, a rrived for them recently at Humber Memorial Hospital. Eileen McGuire, Cine Processing, suffered a double bere·avement recently in the loss of her mother and father within a very short space of time. The deepest sympathy of associates and friend s is extended to her. Diane Taylor John Fennell D all season, with Maggies leading for a long time and then Finished Film holding the top spot until recently. The Paper Packing team has ri sen to third spot, Orphans are in fourth , and t hC' Boh Hope in " Son of Paleface" Ramblers have made gains to reach fifth. on Screen March 19 Here are some record scores for the season The Bob Hope comedy, "Son of Palefa ce," to date: team hi gh three- Maggies (3fi38 ); to be shown on Friday, March 19, will team high si ngle- Mounties (1289); in­ complete the evening movie programs for dividual high three-Maude De Long (820) ; the season at Kodak Heights. hi gh single:_Hild a Stephenson (348). Kodak Ladies' Golf Club The complete team standing follo"·s: lVIaggies. . ... (Marg Dunha m) 13 1 Elects 1954 Committee Finished Film. . (Mildred Makin s) 125 A recent busin ess meeting of Kodak Ladies' Paper Packing . . . (Nelli e Cowie) [l(j Golf Club members resulted in the election Orphans. . ( Mabel Thomas) 11 3 of the following committee for the 1954 Ramblers. . (T erry Livings) 98 season: Marg Dunham (president), Rita Camera. . .. (Nfyrt Wright) 96 Lock . (secretary), Freda Whibley (trans­ Boxers. . ... (Kay Race) 94 portation convener), Barbara Grigg and Office Aces. . (.viae T acha uer) 94 .J oan Whitehouse (gift conveners), and Bowlettes. . . (Jacki e Savill e) 94 Hilda Stephenson. Pin H eads. . (J oan Whitehouse) 83 Mounties. . . (Verna Farrow) 83 Arrangements have been made for gamC's Combines. (Ruth Williams) 82 to be played on Tuesday evenings. Colorettes . . . (Joyce Turner) 81 Maggies Team Regains Lead Mad H atters...... (Betty Greig) 71 in Ladies' Alley Bowling Strikettes . (Marilyn M il es) 5 .1 As the ladies' alley bowling schedule nears Hi-Pins. (Eleanor Turton) 44 the end, a margin of six points gives the Shops 3 Alley Bowlers Maggies team the edge over Finished Film Competing in Molson Classics for league leadership. The contest between March lfi will be a big day for the six the two teams has been exceptionally close members of the Shops 3 alley bowling team, who will be competing at the Sportsmen's Show for champion­ ship in the men's handicap divi­ sion of the Molson Five-Pin Classics. Jack Calhoun's Shops 3 bowl­ ers qualified to enter the com­ petition along wi th three other teams from Kodak Men's Alley Bowling League by gaining hi gh score on qualifying night in their own league. Subsequently, they defeated the other three Kodak teams and won the ri ght to repre­ sent St. Clair Bowling Alleys in the regional finals. Victory over 17 other teams made them Toronto West Region repre­ sentatives, in which capacity they will bO\d against twelve other regional winners for the championship. The Shops 3 team f,in.alists ;, Molson Five Pi,n Classirs- The Shop~ 3 alley howling will bowl a total of six games at Lcaan tncrnbcrs arc: Walte r Mars hall, H c rh Snell, Rill Cockshoot, .luck Calhoun (captain), Reg .Jenkins, and Clifl. Brc win (ab•cnl) the Sportsmen's Show . 10 Kodak Team Stands Second Shorties and Rockettes, which were tied in T. & D. Volleyball for fourth place, played a sudden-death With six wins to their credit and only one game to break the tie and Shorties emerged loss, Kodak players in the Toronto and triumphant. With the result of thi s game District Industrial Volleyball League are included, the final standing is as follows: looking forward to a successful completion Team Captain Points of t he schedule. At present, they hold Happy Hobos Andrea Sinclair 18 Hotshots Florence Hamilton 14 second place among the thirteen teams and Knicker Knackers Joan Whitehouse 12 are certain to be in the group play-offs. Shorties Doreen Myers 10 Future games are as follows : Rockettes Diane Bader 8 Saturday, March 27, at Kodak - 2 p.m. All Stars Bette MacNeill 0 Friday, April 2, at Kodak - 8 p.m. The Happy Hobos will play the Knicker Knackers and Hotshots will play the Happy Hobos Lead League Shorties in the semi-finals. The two winners at End of Volleyball Schedule will meet in a three-out-of-five game series. The Happy Hobos retained their top position in the girls' volleyball house league Kodal{ Men's Team Qualifies throughout the last of the regular games for Basketball Play-offs and held a four-point margin over the Holding fourth position in Mount Dennis Hotshots at the end of t he schedule. Distri ct Industrial Basketball League at t he end of the regular schedule, the Kodak team qualified for the play-offs. They were matched with the second-place National Cash team in the semi-finals, and the winner wi ll meet the league-leading Avro team. Avro easily defeated R.C.A.F. in the semi-finals. Avro has been the strong team all season. Among the other five teams strength has been fairly even, and this season was the best in the league's six­ year history. Players on the Kodak team are: Roy Crayden, Carl Cundiff, AI Hayes, Art Healey, Wally

/Jot s hot.s Volleyball Tea1n- Thelma Hean ey, Gloria Tilley, Doreen Rout, Barb Grigg, Joyce Parsons and Florence Hamilton (captain) end e d the season in second position with hig h hopes of winning house leagu e championship in the play-offs now unde r way

U ockettes Volleyball 1'eam - tied for fourth place at the e nd of the sch e dule, Diane Rade r (captain), Marilyn Miles, Sondra Shroder, Fern Evans, Dot Robin!!tOD and Pat Ritchie were e limin­ ated from play-ofT position in a s udden- death gam e with th e S horties team II Played at Kodal{ win Badminton Titles

The badmin ton ex p e r t~, 1rh u played exhibi tion games at Kodak a fe11· months ago, have di stinguished themselves again in recent matches. B ill Purce ll a nd Don Smythe have won the men's doubles title and Marge Shedd won the women's singles title in the Canadian Badminton Championships. In the finals of the wome n '~ doubles, Joan Hennessey and Marge Shedd won over J oan Warren and Barbara James. lla,-lrni.nl,on Conuni.Uee Mem.bers- Jack Storey, B e tte MacNeill, GoreI The K .R..C. plans to arrange Pu ync~ .Jean Lewis and Gord Wilson- s napped during one of the season '"" for these players to appear at open nights- arc members of the 1953-51 cornrnitlec. which has directed Kodak again next season for u ''cry s u cccs~ ful p•·ogram. Ruth OoW ~So n and Joyce Parsons were absent when the picture w a 1'1 taken exhibi tion games. Heggum, Sam Hisey, Doug Imrie, Norm Film Emulsion Gains Top Place Jackson, Bruce Lloyd, Gord Madill , Gord in Men's Alley Bowling Sinclair, Terry Sye and Jack Whalen. The F il m Emulsion all ey bowlers have Ladies' Basl{etball Team scored an upset in t he men's league by Enters League Play-offs climbing from fifth to first position in point Completing the regular schedule of Mount standing during the last few weeks. Shops Dennis Industri al Ladies' Basketball League 2 team, whi ch held the lead for a while, is in second place, the Kodak team entered the now a close second. semi-finals against Avro to determine whi ch In the following complete team standing, team will meet the fi rst-place R.. C.A.F. it will be noted that half points have been players. The finals wi ll be a two-out-of­ awarded in some instances. This is in three game series. accord with a rule introduced this season The league has had a good ~easo n , with whereby teams that are tied on total points, team strength well-balanced except for the after three games, are each given half a Avro team whi ch has held a definite edge in point instead of bowling an extra frame to power. break the tie. Kodak team members are: Diane Bader, Film Emul sion. . . (Gavin Kent) 107 Ruby Bryce, Fern Evans, E leanor Fryer, Shops 2 . . . (Tom Clarke) 105 Gloria Groves, Barbara Ireland, Marilyn Paper Coatin g Tigers Miles, Doreen Myers, Joyce Parsons, (Harry Ri ckwood) 101 Dorothy Robinson, Doreen Rout, Sondra Paper Coating Cubs ... : (Al ex Young) 99 Shrader and J oan Whitehouse. Shipping . . . . . (Ken Kinley) 97 Yz Badminton Open Night March 17 Power House. . ... (Don Clarke) 97 Paper Coatin g Stars .. (Gordon Ward) 96 Tournaments Now in Progress Offi ce. . . (Roy Hamilton) 9 1 A showing of movies will feature the program Camera. . . (Walter Clare) 1)5 planned by the Badminton Club committee Pa per Emulsion ...... (George Grigor) X2Yz for the open night, Wednesday, March 17. Testing . . ... (Lloyd Seckington) 79 Games will be played in t he earl y part of the Film Coating. . . (Jim Seckington) 79 evening and refreshments will be served Shops 3 ...... (J ack Calhoun) 74 following the entertainment. Paper Packing. . . (Elmer King) 71 Complete results of the annual club tour­ Shops I . . . (Walter Preston) 69 naments will appear next month. Processing. . ... (Clare Warner) 64 12 ''Coon Coats and Coeds _~~-April 1st and 2nd A decade in history that will be remembered Auditorium. A story will be woven through after later eras are forgotten will be brought this rollicking college musical set in the period to life in tuneful fashion by the cast of the of the 1920's and comedy will be interspersed Kodak Variety Group Show, "C~on Coats with Charleston dances and songs like "Heart and Coeds," to be presented in Kodak of My Heart,"and "Singin' in the Rain."

Ann Collie, Bill Frost, Joan Stamp Roy Nelson und Wilma Sncllie

Colleen King and George M;,Dowell Walter Miller and John Bell 13