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Across the Kitchen Table By MRS. MAC It always pleases me when I get help with this column and this week my thanks go to Mr. R. F. Richardson, Russell Street, for his assistance. It seems that a Canadian Curl- ing rink from Regina, travelled to Bonny Scotland, beat the Scots at their own game and brought back to Canada the International Curl- ing Championship. This rink was composed of Ernie and Garnet Richardson, brothers, with Wes. and Arnold Richardson, their cous- ins, (from different families), and all four of them are nephews of Mr. Richardson. Naturally, he is quite proud of them, and who could blame him? P The clipping shown me by Mr. Richardson told the story of the opening game in the five-game series, which was played against the Caledonian title-holder, Wullie Young and his rink. The Richard- sons built up a 4-0 lead before the -Scottish players were able to count > be one on the fourth end. Young, four- time winner of the British Open Curling Championship, was lying four in the third end when Ernie Richardson drew in for _ shot. Young missed a take-out attempt, losing a chance to move into a 4-3 lead. The Canadians built up a 7-1 lead after six ends before Scotland counted another one.' Young finally scored three on the tenth, but the Canadians came back in the elev- enth when Ernie took out Young's shot-rock with his final stone to count three and the game ended 12 - 6 in favor of Canada. This game was. played in Edin- burgh and the Richardson rink went on to win the other games, two of them being played in Perth. The average age of the two broth- ers and their cousins is twenty- seven and a half years. Amonk the many printed ar- ticles which are received in this office, some good, some bad, even as you and I, was on regarding Na- tional Wildlife Week, a tribute to the late Jack Miner. On the envel- ope containing the articles was "Jack Miner's Testimony", which I thought was so good that it should be shared. Here it is: Jack Miner's Testimony The Lord is my Guide and Teach- er, I will not get lost: He makes my heart a receiving station for His wireless: He sits down beside me in the pathless woods and opens up his book of knowledge: He turns the leaves very slowly that my dimmed eyes may read His meaning. He makes the trees I plant to grow, and flowers to arch my path with their fragrant beauty; News from the Evelyn Shoppe Erase Tummy Bulge Instantly! Flattens your tummy ie Gives you support Holds you up answer' GIRDLE A GOSSARD Original! Helanca-backed elastic bands follow the body's natural struc- ture -- gently mold you a "size smaller" without bones or stays. - Nylon net elastic. Without slide fastener--white, medium 24-32, long 25-34 va --black, medium 26-32... ag With slide fastener--white, medium 26-34, long 26-34....., *Patent Pending { Just as the Gossard is the answer to your figure prob- ems, a suit is one answer to your Easter outfit problem. One ~ by Louis Manley, a birdseye weave wool, in pebble beige, has a jacket in the new walking length, with intriguing collar detail. Or, if you prefer a dress, see the Lady Patricia, fashioned _ by Samuel Weiner, of pure silk, navy with white polka dots. _ A youthful fashion for the half size figure, it boasts its own _ short jacket. Around The Square (Continued from page five) about May 1st in the Cobalt area. The president suggested_that a fireworks display be held in Cobalt to celebrate the 24th of May holi- day, perhaps 'through the co-oper- ation of all local service clubs. The matter will be looked into further. Arrangements are being made for a carload of children to be taken to Kirkland Lake for eye treatment. After the regular meeting ad- journed a social hour was enjoyed and films entitled "The Nurem- berg Trials' and the "F.B.I." were shown. St. Patrick's Tea The C.W.L. of St. Patrick's Church held their St. Patrick's Day Tea and bake sale at the Com- munity Hall on Tuesday, March 17th. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. O'Rourke . Irish Eyes were smiling with admiration as well as all others who noted 'the tea table. A lovely |' lace cloth was decorated with the traditional Irish motifs and centred with tall green candles and a floral arrangement of green and white carnations, baby mums and interspersed with shramrocks. Mrs. Albert Riley was the con- vener for the tea. Individual tables were placed throughout the room, each one arranged with green candles centred on black hatts. During the afternoon, Mrs. C. V. J. O'Shaughnessy and Mrs. H. A. Dunning poured tea, and serv- ing the guests were Mrs. A. Riley Mrs. E. Smith and Mrs. D. Thomp- son, Mrs. A. Murphy 'and Mrs. C. Vezina replenished the cake and sandwich plates. Mrs. M. Suth- erland was in charge of the kitch- en duties. Mrs. A. Fraser played the piano during the afternoon adding to the enjoyment of the guests. Tick- ets were sold on a lovely St. Pat- rick's Day Cake and Mrs. Leo O'- Shaughnessy and Mrs. M. Cun- ningham were in charge of the bake table. Mrs. B. Conroy sold Penny Sale tickets. A small table covered with an Trish Linen cloth held a tall silk hat and shillelagh, replacing the 'tea bowl'. The linen cloth be- longed to Mrs. H. A. Dunning and was a gift from Ireland. In the evening a bingo and pen- ny sale were held. Oddfellows Meet The Oddfellows of Lodge No. 379 met Thursday, March 12 with Brother A. Fleming, Past Grand. in the chair. The usual business procedure was dealt with and some discussion was held on a proposed visit at the latter end of March to South Temiskaming. It was left open pending further word from Temiskaming Lodge. About 17 members were present. The C.P. & T. bingo was held March 19th in the Community Hall, and all members who 'helped at the bingo were excused from lodge on that night. Cash draws for $50 and $15 were held at the bingo. Lodge closed at 9 p.m. land a few hands of euchre were played. Senior Ca-Bo-Gi Club The Senior Ca-Bo-Gi Club Béa their regular meeting Monday, March 16th at the home of Rev. T. Kavanagh. The meeting opened with prayer, followed by roll call and minutes. The president, Tom Killoran thanked the members for helping at the recent bingo which -was a success. The treasurer Cy. Bazi- net gave the financial report It was announced that the relig- ious pamphlets had been received. They were looked over and will be on display in the church soon. gives me dominion over the fowls of the air and they honk and sing their way to and from my home. Yea, He has brought me up from a barefooted underprivileged boy to a man respected by millions of people, and I give Him all the eredit and praise whenever, wherever and forever. Another of his sayings that bears repeating was, 'Don't put your tongue in high until you get your brain started". Thursday, March 26, 1959 The ladies will offer their as- sistance when "Open House' is held in the new Separate School. Mrs. Gerry Romano was in charge of the religious period, she read a booklet entitled "Is The Pope Always Right." The club prize was won by Mrs. D. Thompson. For entertainment The Haileyburian Soccer Player The Cohailis Soccer Club which enjoyed a good season last year, is getting ready for bigger and better things im 1959. Page 9 There will be a meeting for , all interested players and per- \ each one drew a picture of the] sons in the Legion Lounge on , person on their right and the re-| Sunday afternoon, March 29, sults created a lot of laughs. Tea commencing at 3 p.m. and coffee were served by Mrs. R. Bazinet and Mrs. L. McGarry. } FRENCH BUFFET ; Bibl ) : { being served i ible Society i | The local committee advise ' ry that their recent canvass was a Haileybu Hotel 7 real success, donations have Tudor Room amounted to $875. They wish 6 - 9 p.m particularly to thank all those ae who helped with this canvass, and appreciate greatly the Easfer Sunday publie's generous support of this worthwhile project. $2.50 per person - ' Temiskaming Construction Lid. ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation | Electrical and Mechanical - Installations { LJ P. O. Box 459 Toronto, Ont. North Bay, Ont. 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