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THURS., JANUARY 24th, 1952 Page Three Ce eS ; THRILLS of the - + ROARIN' GAME --_ MS. BRITISH CONSOLS NOW BEING PLAYED AT LOCAL CURLING CLUB *e 2 > * On Saturday last, the play-off started for the British Consols curling event, with five rinks in the club battling for the right for two of them to take in the zone playdowns in North Bay on February 2nd and 3rd. Personnel of the rinks in the big event is: C. Vachon, skip; E. St. Louis, vice-skip; H. Ramey, second; J. Shouldice, lead. R. J. Poppleton, skip; W. Flem- ing, N. J. McAulay, H. Sadler. C. F, Lowery, L. Herron, Wm. Trantor, G. Dixon. W. MacArthur, J. MacArthur, J. McDonald, V. Williams. Wrekuereberbueta)s Craigs G: Lyon. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Poppleton won from Lowéry Vachon won from Tuer. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Tuer won from Lowery MacArthur won from Vachon SUNDAY EVENING Poppleton won from Tuer MacArthur won from Lowery. Further games will be played next Saturday and Sunday. In the P. > M. Fleming Competi- tion, there are seven groups with forty-two rinks participating. Play has not progressed far enough yet to decided who is the winner in each group. III Ladies' Bonspiel Held at Kirkland Lake The Kirkland Lake Ladies' Curling Club held a small bon- spiel Thursday last with twelve outside rinks and twelve from their own club participating. The games started at 9 a.m. with just four-end games, and any rink losing two games was out of the competition. In thefinals,a rink skipped by Mrs. Kenny, Kirkland Lake, won first prize. and one skipped by Mrs. Church, Englehart, won sec- ond place. The following two rinks from Haileybury attended the 'spiel. : Mrs. E. McDonough, skip; Mrs. C. Vachon, vice-skip, Mrs. B. Bud- geon, second, Mrs. G. Harrison, lead. Mrs. Ness McAulay, Mrs. S. Bond, Mrs. N. Mclsaac, Mrs. J. Thomson. ROOFING, ALTERATIONS, CARPENTER WORK Phone 140 H. W. Brown, 1 Rorke Ave. C. J. HOVEY Repairs on All Makes of RADIOS 21 Lake Shore Road Phone'509. New Liskeard For Prompt Service Call UNION TAXI Phones 88 and 235 : - Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury Dr. J. S. Ledwell PHYSICIAN - SURGEON 23 Brewster priors Office hours: 2-5, Except Wednesday and Sunday 78 'p.m. In the first competition of the Ltdies' Curling Club, Mrs. E. Mc- Donough's rink won first prize, Mrs, S. Bonds 2nd in the after- noon draw. The final of the evening draw was played off Sunday p.m. This was between Anne Keddie and Kay Keddie's rinks, with Grace McDonough and Jean St. Louis skipping the rinks for the girls who were prevented by illness from skipping themselves. There was some excellent curling by these two rinks in this game and one well worth watching, Kay's rink winning first prize. Two rinks from Cobalt-Hailey- bury Ladies' Curling Club are planning to motor to Belleterre on Saturday to attend a small bon- spiel being held at that club over the week-end. Among those at- tending from here will be Ness McAulay, Vi O'Gorman, May Hy- lands, H. MclIsaac, M. Vachon, L. Tulloch and Alyce Ross. In the new competition, in tlie Ladies' section, started last Satur- day last, there are six rinks in the afternoon draw and sixteen in the evening. With several spares and associate members, there are well over ninety lady members in the club. Results of games so far played are: St. Louis won from McNulty. Crage won from Tulloch. McAulay from Hughes Austin from Harrison A. Keddie from Wiseman McFarlane from Lowery. Poppleton from Harrison Hughes from St. Louis Lemay from McNulty Austin from McAulay. In the afternoon draw games played on Tuesday resulted: O'Shaugnessy from Jenkins. McDonaugh from Vachon. Bond from MacArthur. Owing to the number of new players entered those who were leads in the first competition are moved up to second, and some of them are showing the old mem- bers up, the way they are hand- ling the stones and the broom. Keep it up, girls! Some of the games have already been play- ed in this competition. The contests from this day on to the end are given below: Thurs, 24, 7 p.m.--Tulloch vs Lowery 9 p.m.--Dempster vs Wiseman Thurs., 24, 7--Harrison vs Hughes 9--emay- vs Austin: - x Fri., 25, 7--St. Louis vs Poppleton 9 p.m.--McNulty vs McAulay. Sat., 26, 7--Wiseman ys Tulloch. 9--Tallon vs McFarlane Sat., 26, 7--Keddie vs Cragg 9--Lowery vs Dempster Mon., 28, 7--McNulty vs Austin 9--St. Louis vs McAulay Tues., 29, 7--Tallon vs Harrison; lane vs Wiseman, 9--Tulloch vs Poppleton; Hughes vs "Lemay Wed., 30, 7--Dempster vs. Cragg. 9--Keddie vs Lowery Thurs., 31, 7--Dempster vs Tallon 9--Poppleton vs Lemay McFar- PERSONNwxx or EVENING RINKS A, Keddie, skip; R. Dinesen, third; G. Mur- phy, "second; , F. Morissette, lead. Ds Lowery, T. Brunette, M' Melisek, E. Runnalls. A. Demp L. Shouldice, D. Edwards,-M_ Oomis. M. Cragg, A. Gabbani, T. Herbret, M. Abraham. L. Tulloch, E, Nauss, A. Jensen, C. Thorne A. Tallon, J. Grant, R. Vannier. A. John- ston. F. McFarlane, A. "Wannamaker, E. Burton, R_ Tough. "E. Wiseman, H. Mclsaac, G. Lathem, E. Grant. E. Harrison, B. Hallock, B. Hadley, B. Hellens. M_ Hughes, M. Thomson, M. Herrin, B. Doran. T. Lemay, M. Hylands, $S. Cooper, Af. Tulloch. C. McNulty, J. Cooper, E. Boyer, Jo Cun- ningham. J. St. Louis, G. Bonny, B. Umphrey, M_ McGill. A. Poppleton, S. Fleming, J. Todd, M. Can- non. V. McAulay, R. O'Hara, C. Marcella, A- MacLean T. Austin, R. Ferguson, Speicher. PERSONNEL OF AFTERNOON RINKS A. Bond, C. Taylor, M. O'Shaughnessy, B. Kingsmill. L. Thisdelle, G. J, Jenkins, M. Cunningham, K. Hogan, M. Hicks. G. MacArthur, T. Arnold, V. O'Gorman, W. Scott. ; M. Vachon, F. Donegan, A. Pringle, A Elton, I. O'Shaugnessy, G. Walter, V. Byles, H. Lundy. G. McDonough, I. Leith, L. Budgeon, S. MacMillan. SPARES--Alyce Ross 3. Vi Mosher 2; M Binkley 2; M. Benner, 1; J. Benner, 1; B. Dupuis b Ks Please remember to let your vice-skip know if you are unable to curl your game so that a substitute may be called, Fri., 29---Vachon vs Bond; McDonough vs Jenkins; O'Shaughnessy vs MacArthur. Tues., 29--McDonongh vs "MacArthur; Jenkins vs Vachon; Bond vs O'Shaughnessy. Snow has arrived at last in suf- ficient quantites so that skiing should be good this week-end. Let us have a good turnout Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Something different has to be tried for transportation. Start- ing this week-end all skiers and those that have cars or trucks please meet at the Blue Line at 1.30 both afternoons and every- Smart Cooks Discover Mushroom Soup APPY is the homemaker who keeps several cans of cream of mushroom soup on her kitchen shelf. She can breeze easily through those family requests for a fine meal--in a hurry. You've probably found how much mealtime help is in this triple talented mushroom soup. As you plan the family's fare for a week, remember the special good ways it ean brighten menus and simplify cooking. 1. As the main hot dish. & As a savory sauce for meats or vegetables. 8 As a cooking sauce for casse- roles or creamed dishes. For some "wonderful eating" ideas with mushroom soup, try these: Mushroom Scalloped Potatoes: Use 5 cups of sliced cooked pota- toes for this. To make the sauce, blend 1 can of mushroom soup with % cup milk, 1 tablespoon minced onion, % teaspoon salt, and a dash of pepper. Alternate layers of. pota- toes and sauce in a 2-quart casse- role. Dot top with butter. Bake in @ moderate oven (375°F.) for 80 minutes. Makes 6 servings. ---- SOUP SCOOPS------ SPAGHETTI AND TUNA BALLS: Take two cans of spaghetti in to mato sauce with cheese and serve with crisp-browned tuna balls for a glad new variation of spaghetti 'n' meat balls' To make' the tuna balls, pint prepare a white sauce from Mushroom Soup Pais: A big tureen of steaming fra- grant mushroom soup is a meal in itself served with an assortment of sandwiches. Garnish the soup with crisp bacon curls or browned onion rings For an All-In-One Sandwich, fill split buns with sliced bam; top bam with onion and green pepper rings, and lettuce. As dessert, serve chilled canned peach halves in their juice; fil) halves with whole cranberry sauce Mushroom Sauce for Chops: After chops (pork, veal or lamb) are pan- fried and ready to serve, remove them to a platter and prepare this mushroom soup-sauce. Blend to gether the soup, about 1 tablespoon of meat drippings and the browned bits of meat in the skillet stir tn % cup of miik Makes enough suuce ' By Appointment: Phone 65 ee ; butter, 2 tabl flour, and 4% cup milk Add 2 tea- spoons lemon juice, dash of pepper and 1 cup of tuna. Chill; shape into 12 balls; dip balls in bread cruntbs beaten' egg, and again in crumbs Brown these in hot shortening; add spaghetti and heat Arrange balls around spaghetti on a platter 18 YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLU- TION to spend more time with the family. jess time around the kitchen? Then have plenty of cans of soup op hand: It's the family's first choice for minute-quick meals This time of year they') like 'hot tomate or vegetarian vegetable soup. On each. piate with the bow]. . of soup. pul a toasted peanut but ter sandwich and salad of: fresh) poate aud collage cuegse oe THE | ees 'body leave from there, with those driving taking as many as possi- ble. If there are any left with- out transportation, please club together and take taxis. The rea- son for this is there has not been enough people riding on the spe- cial ski bus to make it pay to run the bus. February 9th and 10th, the Northern Ontario Junior Inter- scholastic championship will be held at the Northern Ski Club property. There will be some very excellent skiers visiting here for these few days. A new first-aid stretcher donat- ed by the Red Cross is being mounted on skis by some of the Mining School skiers and should be ready by next week-end and will be taken out to the club for emergency. The combined Youth Club and 'Ski Club dance is being held every Saturday night in the Le- gion hall, dancing to records. Ad- mission, 35 cents. All young peo ple in the community are invited in couples or singly. Billy Allen has just returned from the Instructors' school at Collingwood and will be pleased to give instruction to the children and adults from this week on Other instructors are Nan Gorrie H. Buckler and L. Gough. If any person wants instruction, please contact the above instructors Classes will be held on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The Truth About Stalin's Health Does Stalin live in Moscow anymore? Is he physically fit or ill? Would war shorten his life? Major George Fielding Eliot, mili- tary authority, answers these and kindred questions in 'The Truth About Stalin's Health', in this Sunday's (January 27th issue of The American Weekly, exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times. SKIING TRADITIONS FROM THE STONE AGE It is indeed interesting for the present day's skier to look back upon history and tra- ditions skiing has brought forward When talking about this noble sport it is only natural that Norway -- where we find that skis were first used -- should reveal history of ancient days. In the northern part of this "Land of Ski- ing" rock carvings have been found dating back to the Stone Age, showing that skiing already then was widely known. It is also interesting to notice the characteristic "bena,' in the knees, also that the skier carries a bow or some other kind of weapon. In those days the skis were mostly for hunting. Skis have been found in Norway, proven to be about 2500 years old. It is likewise in teresting and amazing to notice the elegance of the skis which as a matter of fact, indicates a modern design. Skiing both as a means of transportation and sports is repeatedly mentioned in the Myth of the Vikings. It was Leif Erickson--in Amer- ica better known as "Leif the Lucky" first entered the shores of North America Talking about skiing one can indeed use the proverb "Ski tracks across the Norwegian history". From old documents--dating to 1767--mil- itary ski meets took place, combining skiing and shooting. The skiers, while running down hill had to aim and shoot at targets, Several reports like these have been found in the past few years, The famous explorer, Fridtjof Nansen, made history in 1888 by crossing the ice ter- ritories of Greenland on skis. Immediately after this strenuous feat, Fridtjof Nansen wrote a book called "The First Crossing of Green- land which was translated into several languages who and which, in many circles, is considered the "groundings" for skiing, particularly as the book also gave instructive points. During most of the Norwegian Polar expedi- tions skis were the most important means of transportation, Roald Amundsen was the first ever to reach the South Pole and the Norwegian flag was planted in 1911. It is generally acknowledged that the cradle of modern form for skiing--cross country, jumping, slalom and downhill--had its place in Telemark. Slalom is rather considered a downhill run, inasmuch as the main point was to climb the highest peak; the skier who chose the most daring course won. It is generally acknowledged that the his- tory of skiing in all parts of the world bears its roots from migrated Norwegians, introduced to the American continent . about 1850. Better known perhaps is the history about the Norwegian Torsteinson in U.S.A. called Snow Shoe Thompson, who during several years carried the mailbags through the wild mountains of the Sierra Nevadas. The ski-race which may be better known than all other ski-meets is the traditional Hol- menkollen. Ever since 1891 this has b-een the Mecca of all leading skiers The Holmenkollen race is the spring-board for Norwegian skiers to participate in inter- national competitions,--many of them have won the world's ski championship, Skiing was CENTRAL GROUP JUVENILE SCHEDULE 25--Cobalt at t Hailey bury 26--Englehart at Cobalt 27--Haileybury at Englehart 28--Cobalt at New Liskeard FEBRUARY 1--Englehart at Haileybury 3--New Liskeard at Cobalt 3--Haileybury at Englehart 4--Englehart at New Liskeard 8--Cobalt at Englehart 8--New Liskeard at Haileybury 10--Haileybury at Cobalt 10--New Liskeard at Englehart 11--Englehart at New Liskeard 13--Cobalt at New Liskeard 15--Haileybury at Cobalt 17--Englehart at Cobalt 17--N. 'Liskeard at Haileybury 20--Cobalt at Englehart 20--Haileybury at New Liskeard. Referees--Each team compet- ing must supply a referee. The Away Team Referee to be the chief Referee. 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