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Page 1 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., DECEMBER 13th, 1951 THE HAILEYBURIAN ---- Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa DUNCAN E, SUTHERLAND PUBLISHER Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$2.50 per year, in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assv. Ten Months' Goid Output Valued at $73,872,385 Increase ow Ay Year in Month of October; Average Grade $8.83 Ontario's ten months gold oat- put amounted to 1,999,628 ounces valued at $73,872, it is shown in the Ontario Department of Mines monthly gold bulletin released on Tuesday by Hon. Welland S. Gemmell, Forty-two gold mines reported production for October. They milled 867,533 tons of ore and re~ covered 207,406 ounces of gold and 39,999 ounces of silver val- ued at $7,656,013. This is an im- provement over the comparable figures for 1950 when 880,762 tons were milled and 203,519 ounces of gold as well as 38,135 ounces of silver were recovered for a value of $7,463,028: The in- dustry employed 12,564 men tn October, 1951, as against 12,98C in the same month last year. Daily average statistics reveal- ed that 27,985 tons of ore were milled and 6,690 ounces of gold and 1,290 ounces of solver were recovered for a value of$246,968 Average grade of ore was $8.82. WINTERIZE YOUR DRIVING HABITS AS WELL AS YOUR CAR Get the Feel of the Road._ Try your brakes while driving slowly and away from other traffic to find out just how slick the road is. Slow Down. Adjust your speec to road and weather conditons so that you can stop or manoeuvre safely, Keep Windshield Clear of snow and ice, fog and frost. You must seé danger to avoid it. Be sure "your headlights, windshield wiper ble ides, and defrosters are in top- notch conditions. Use tire chains on snow and ice. They cut braking distance as much as forty or fifty per cent and pro- vide needed "go" traction, Even with chains, however, reduced speeds are a must. Pump your brakes to slow down or stop» Jamming them on can lock the wheels and throw. your car into a dangerous skid. Follow at a safe distance. Keer well back of the car ahead--give yourself room to stop. Remem- ber it takes three to twelve times as far to stop on snow and ice as on dry concrete. Drive slow in rain. sleet or snow. Ze S ow The Mailor Prospecting Syndi- cate, with claims situated in SouthLorrain are now completing arrangements with a Windso1 group for incorporation of a com-~ pany to take over the syndicate. Proposed plans at the property are Ham Loaf Graces Holiday Feast HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS @svhit! One held next Thursday other is not entirely connected with the school, good number of students present. especially from Lower This is the Cadet dance, held to Mee ea ne Upper School ™orrow night at the Sete * os By TERRY CASSIDY <3 While the Christmas spirit may be casting a gentle glow over the rest of the town, here there is only the gloom of examinations. start today (Thursday) while those of the rest of the school One of them is the at the school, the A four-leaf clover is considered start Monday, These exams count lucky because its four leaves form -~~--- for alarge part of our final aver- a cross. but will have « fora quicker, nicer, blacker shine! --Want Ads. Bring Results! age for the year and students have been preparing for them since Commencement and before. They will wind up next Thursday and on the next day we unhappily leave for our Christmas holidays. These two terms have been the most eventful in the school year including rugby, parties and Com- mencement. During the next twc months we go on to basketbali, oratory and more work. These exams makeup one turning point fis the extra that Counts: / AM loaf... golden rosy on top, oozing with meaty flavor... gives the feastly look and taste to your Christmas dinner. Color and flavor stand out in the loaf because it's made with condensed tomato soup. For all its deluxe. look, this meat combination lets you off easily on the grocery bill: The generous loaf takes care of a 8 holiday-size appe- tites. If the guests at your Christ- mas dinner count higher, make two loaves. You'll have no problem in plan- ning the other foods to go with this main course. One suggestion -- baked sweet potatoes, buttered green beans with almonds, cran- berry sauce, celery and pickle chips. Finish with a typical holi- day pie, flavored a new way--like coffee-pumpkin pie or mincemeat- pineapple ple. Hollday Ham Loaf 3 pound ground veal | pound ground smoked ham cup bread crumbs 4 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons minced onion tablespoons minced green pepper eggs. beaten " 4 cup ketchup cup water can (1% cups) condensed tomato soup Combine ingredients in order given; mix thoroughly. Pack ham loaf firmly into a greased loaf pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) for 1 hour. Pour off juice, loosen edges, and invert on platter. Gar nish if desired with green pepper or pimiento or sliced stuffed olives and sprigs of parsley. Makes 8 sery- ings. Serve with Tomato-Horse- radish Sauce. Tomato-Horseradish Sauce: Mix 2 tablespoons horseradish, 2 tea- spoons prepared mustard, a dash of powdered cloves, a sprinkle of black pepper and 1 can (1% cups) condensed tomato soup. Heat thor- oughly and serve hot with hot ham loaf or cold on ham loaf sand- wiches. ----SOUP SCOOPS------ CHRISTMAS EVE, when you want a memorable though easily-pre- pared supper, is just the time to serve warmly inviting vegetable or cream of celery soup. Fleck it with sprigs of green parsley to carry the color scheme. A basket of hot cran- in the school year. have been steady im- provements in school equipment over the past year and the latest addition is fluorescent lights in These certainly make it much brighter and cheerier for ping pong and shuffleboard. We have two social events ap- proaching before the big Christ- the hall. berry muffins and a relish plate of cheese-stuffed celery and radishes makes happy eating with the hot soup. Have plenty of it to take care of all comers. GOLD NUGGET BEANS: Sausage and the rich fruity flavor of apri- cots are pleasing additions to pork and beans. You simply fix these this way: Shape about % pound of bulk sausage into small patties and brown in a skillet. Add these and ¥% to 1 cup of chopped cooked apri- cots to 2 cans of pork and beans, Bake in a moderate oven (375° F.) until heated through, about % hour, Makes 6 servings. INTERNATIONAL SEASONING: From all over the world come the spices and herbs that go into the convenient condensed soups that grace your table. The delicious piquant flavors of these soups owe much of their charm to seasonings from afar. Among ingredients regu- larly used in the various soups are aromatic peppers from the Malabar Coast of India, cayenne pepper from East Africa, thyme and sweet marjoram from France. ONIONS WITH OOMPH: Christ- mas dinner calls for onions in some form and here's a good way to serve them. Take about 2 pounds Rae JACK PURGELL, z7o20N70- WORLD'S PROFESSIONAL CHAMPION, 13 YEARS (1932-45)! CHOSEN CANADIAN ATHLETE OF THE HALF-CENTURY /N MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS ! DARYL THOMPSON, vavcouver- WITH AN INJURED TENDON WON CANADIAN BADMINTON SINGLES AND WAS ALSO ON WINNING MIXED DOUBLES TEAM, 1951 ! CANADIAN AMATEUR CHAMPIONS MEN'S SINGLES (1947-1951) 1947 JOHN SAMIS 1948 DICK BIRCH 1949 JOHN SAM/S 1950 AL WILLIAMS 1951 DARYL THOMPSON (Clip for handy reference) of small white onions which have been cooked. Put them in a casser- ole, then pour on a sauce made with 1 can of condensed cream ss mushroom soup blended with cup of cream and % cup of sapped walnuts. Sprinkle on about % cup of shredded cheese, Bake in a mod: erate oven (350° F.) for about 8@ minutes. Makes 6 servings. In the 24-year period from 1527 to 1951 the federal ogvernment paid out seven hundred and thitry- five milion dollars in old age pen- sions; during 192 Ottawa will pay out mre than half of this amount, $336,000,000, in universal pensiosn at age 70( exclusive of means-test pensions payable at age 65. Canad is still one of the great fur preserves of the world, and each year, about seven million pelts are taken. Temiskaming Construction Limited MINING for the erection of a 50-ton mill, designed to get the mine into pro- duction, Joo It is reported that in Gowganda a limited syndicate is now being formed to take over the Lewis- Shannon claims, situated between the Castle-Trethewey and Siscoe Metals, and a Windsor group are arranging underwriting to take care of developments. FOI Hoisting operations at Silver Miller LaRose Mine have been suspended for a two-week period to allow construction men to raise the headframe and sheave wheel. Silver Miler will operate two shifts from the Cross Lake lease No. 2 shaft during the con- struction work, eeKE Nipissing-O'Brien Mining Co Limited, will be the name of the new company formed to operate the O'Brien and Nipissing" prop- erties. J. Barry O'Brien is re- ported to be the new president and Mr. James Tough, mine man- ager. ROE It was reported in Cobalt that Shag Silver Mines have purchased the 'Airgiod property in Coleman Township. The Haileyburian has not been able to confirm this sale, ENGINEERS and GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE WORK PLANTS » oO P.O. Box 997 Head Office Phone 517 HAILEYBURY, ONT. oa ee yeor CANDIES -- Special new Christmas boxes are available at no extra charge. everybody Is giving the famous WHITBY'S Exclusive Agency y | "THIS NEWSPAPER 1 Year, with OFFER NO. 1 1 ere ee OFFER NO. 3 8 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A 4 MAGAZINES FROM ae 2 MAGAZINES } FROM EE $3.75 $4.75 $4.35 GROUP A GROUP B Mark an "X" EO a ee Me 3 enclose list with » RedtoskiMoneal Coronet oO Oo o Digest O Sports Afield ...... Screen Stories ........ : Fleld and Stream True Story McCall's Magazine . Hunting and Fishing in Cana Senior Prom ... Modern Screen Flower Grower American Girl . U.S. Camera Magazine ETE Us 3 seeenwemereeee 1 YP 1 Yr. Everybody's Digest Skyways. ..........-.. ' Parents'. Magazine Silver Screen . 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