Whitelaw and*Two Fairvitw Rink• IWan at FairviewFAIRVIEW, Feb. 10—One of the largest and most interesting bonspiels ever held in Fairview, came to a finish Friday evening.Starting Monday evening with 32 rinks entered from PeaceRiver, Brownvale, Whitelaw,Bluesky, Hines Creek, Grande Prairie, Spirit River and Fairview. Competitions were keenly contested. Playing day and night until the early hours of the morning until the finish results were as follows:Grand Challenge: 1, RusselCraig, Whitelaw; 2, Evans, Hines Creek; 3, C. A. Pejnson, Fairview; 4, H. A. Bailey, Fairview.Citizens1: 1, J. Smart; 2, J,Hardie; 3, W. Campbell; 4, B. Perry; all Fairview.Merchants*: 1, H. Proctor; 2, J. Madden; 3, F. Malkinson; 4, K. McAuley; all Fairview.The W.I. ladies were on the job day and night during the bon-spiel and served hot dogs and coffee to the curlers and the large crowd of spectators who witnessed all games.So far as can be known he wasvvcii mto ms seventies and has avi relatives in this country. Funeral arrangements have not yet ueen completed.While working at the Sydorko saw mill north of Bluesky, Adolph Schneider was struck by a falling tree and suffered a broken left wrist.While playing in an exhibition hockey game in Fairview Monday evening, Guy McAuley was struck by a flying puck and received a broken nose. Fairview boys defeated Grimshaw by a 5-4 score.Albert Kramer, Fairview, suffered injuries at the Robertson Hemstock mill l^ednesday last and was brought to the Fairview Community hospital for X-rays and treatment.Angus Morrison left last week for a holiday and will visit friends in Edmonton and Vancouver before returning home.known in the district, Mrs. Pet-*erson having lived in the Kern-dale district in the early days.They will make their home in Fairview. People of the community extend congratulationsand best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.*Peterson.FAIRVIEW, Feb. 10—J. K. McKay left on last Tuesday’s train for Edmonton, where he will receive medical treatment.G. Lawrence and A. Frank, sr., were passengers on last Tuesday's train for a holiday and willalso consult the doctors in Edmonton concerning their health.Another oldtimer and trapper in the north country passed away at the Fairview Community hospital February 5, in the person of Pete Rasmussen, better known as “Summit Pete”PETERSON—BOSOMWORTHA quiet wedidng was solom-nized at the United Church, Peace River, at 5 p.m., when the Rev. H. G. Pritchard united in marriage Lucille Bosomworth and Levine Peterson, both of Fairview.The bride was becomingly gowned in a grey afternoon dress of crepe with black hat and accessories and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses.The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson,Fairview.Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are wellMORRIS—McFAD YENIn a late afternoon ceremony at Metropolitan! United church, humonton, recently, Rev. E. J. Thompson oificaated at the marriage of Miss Shirley McFadyen, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. O. J.McFadyen, Prince Albert aRS askrr-formeriy of Edmonton and Fairview, and James E. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morris, Canmoe. Spring flowers decorated the alter for the occasion.GiYen in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chocolate brown dressmaker suit with matching hat. Her accessories were white, and here corsage was ui roses and violets.Miss Loree Shearer was bridesmaid, wearing a mossgreen suit wit a black accessories and a Lursage of yellow roses.Gerald McFadyen, brother of ;*the bride, was best man. jWhile the register was being j signed Mrs. Ted Lortie sang j •Through The Years”. jA reception at the Club Roose- j velt for about 70 guests followed j the ceremony. Mr. O. J. Me- I Fadyen receiving, wore a two- j piece black ensemble with cerise j fur hat and corsage of roses. Mrs. = Morris, mother of the groom, was in a two-piece print dress, with ,