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afacteate ato ate ols ate af ie cin atnetaate 0t en to s ce uenc be o be s in ate a n 6 oo a*+ s New Cook: last mistress, ma‘am, was very quig@gâ€"tmpered. Sho‘d flare up, call me mumts and . . .‘ know, and the next minute she‘d Orry she had don»s so," New Cook: i@at‘s rizht, ma‘am. And so will any$dy else who calls me nameos."â€"Edman#n Bulletin. Mistress: " h. «t. [b t 0.00'00 â€"** s # + #_ % “.“ ®# “‘“ th, 6. J teates .“.00:“ * # t# # w usns a ts 2*.. * 0.0 # .“ .“.“ .oo ## # # ## 2 u* l .00.0..0 *# .. #4 # # #. * 0. .0 #. _*® ty w 0. .0 .0 # .0 #* t d ‘..0 *# 00.00. # *# ## + w ## *# 4 w# ~xpark21 ty {nheir "Kid" line of Dorâ€" and. Harris and Kossick, the powerful Dome srew woent into the.lead near the end co{f th: first period on a goal by Harris. Early in the second peariod the same man teye the Doms a twoâ€"goal lead. It was not until the last minute of tha pericd that MciIntyrse were able to cut that lead to ons:. Six minutes after the last canto started "Rad" Dorâ€" an sent the Dome ahead again with on»> of the pr: tuest goals of the night. Just past the hau‘way mark the Macmen turned looss the full fury of their attack and markéed thE two counters that ti»d and won the game. Penaltics woere scarce in the cam>, with a close 44â€"3 gthenscd McIntyi and put Dome points kchind the Period Assault for GiOals Drops Porkies weéond Place in Group £core*} ] MclIantyre fences i key., â€" 1 ligckht Mi Place. Tickets on se at Gran‘ Byerlay‘s Drug Sttre in South Porcupine. There are a reservc 2 soats available for purchasers oi season tickets. Porcupine Arena Wed., Jan. 8th â€" 8.15 p.m. HOLLINGER vs. DOME their "Kid" line of Dorâ€" ind Kossick, the powerful cnt into the.:lead near the irst period on a goal by y in the second pariod the LVE the Doms a twoâ€"goal YTCe \fternoonsâ€"2 :00 to 4:00 p.m. Admission 15¢ ‘venings â€"8:00 to 10.00 p.m. ~Admission 25¢ t period started e with his chin repairs. It reâ€" o close up the nly got started ntyre Beats Dome 4â€"3; Bisons in Lead oo . ns OO : n Te m tm mss nsc nc in issc ns sns on ienss mssn ns cce mss â€"-â€"_â€"â€"_â€"MM mani se on ced en it ies oo s w uis ocems > van snn nb e mss n n it mssn es mm 8. Nmssy on n ne Twoâ€"lGGoal Lead to Smash Dome Deâ€" Period With Sparkling Display of Hocâ€" Scores Winning Tally With Less Than o (@0. Win Leaves Ankerite in Firsi Iniyre outâ€" in the last <to emerg> _win strenâ€" place spot Epla.ce. two s + oo o ns n C lapp°ared that the Ankerite crew lnd' |hit their stride and were on the way . for more goals _ Hollinger however| cracked in two quick counters and : ‘"then appeared as if they might coast | through to a win. Just after the sixâ€" teen minute mark however, Ossice Carâ€" ; negie who had been having tough luck | alt night, banzed home a pass from H. Carnegie and Patton to put the Anâ€"‘ kerite on> goal from a tie. Then with! only eight seconds left Hughis Allan, ; who had prev.susly netted a g0al and an assist, rapped in a _ pass from Herbie Carnéegie to tis the score and sond the game into overtime. | The overtime had just micely gotten under way when Herbis Carnoegi® brought the Ankerite supporters ts their feet with a flashing rush that ended wih an Ankerite goal. Again the folks settled back, figuring the Bisons were on top to stay. IG took five minutes before Alex Stewart tiscd the: game up for Holling@r when he sank a pass from Horbul. There was no telling what way the verdict would be decided when this happéned but Barney Morris provided the cmax with hardly two minutes to go when he roarsd ‘through unassisted to bat the puck past Bentley and win the game for Ankerite 6â€"5. The game was a tough break for the Hollinger after building up a twoâ€"goal lead in the third prrioed but it‘s just Coming fr0om behind to szors a tizing goal with only eight seconds remainâ€" ing to play in the third period, Buffalo Ankerite defeated Hollinger 6â€"5 ‘in overtime "at arena Friday night to take over first place in the Porcupine Senior Mines League. Coming from behind to szorse a tising goal with only eight seconds remainâ€" ing to play in the third period, Buffalo Ankerite defeated Hollinger 6â€"5 ‘in ovetrtime ‘at MciIntyre arena Friday night to take over first place in the Porcupine Senior Mines League. It was a seeâ€"saw battle all the way but the first two periods produc#sd mors or less ragged hockey. Early in the third period Hollinzer wire leading 2â€"1 but the Bisons tied the count about half way through. From the way they were ‘tbrav@lling and the number of scoring chances they had missed, it! this typ:; of uncertainty that gives hockey its large follswing. For the first two periods the fans sat ms3reo or less idly but dGuring the third . sesâ€" stomn â€"and the overtime everyone was howling for gOals. The game demonâ€" s_rated that the Ankerite are a real hreat to the last bell. arsg. in splendid condition while in the late stages of the game Friday nisht Holâ€" linger seemed to be tiring. First Period 1. Hcllinger, Kerr (Stewart, Horbul) t en eant . . ... Penaltiéesâ€"McCatrthy, Hawkey. Ankerite in First Position Following 6â€"5 Overtime Win From Hollinger Greenshirts Winners Overcome Twoâ€"Goal Lead and Score Tieing Goal With Only Eight Seconds to Go in Last Period. Vicâ€" tory Sends Bisons Into First Place in Mines League Standing. Rofersesâ€"Jack Wildier, South Porâ€" cupine, "Army" . Armstrong, Kirkland Lak*®. The teams â€" Dome: Cioal, Brownlee:; defence, Dunn, Taylor; Doran: forwards, Kossick, Harris; alt>rnates Nevins, F. Huggins, Al Huggins, Bruce Fummerton, Wceon, Pirie, McIntyre:; Goal, Beare; defonce, Bowâ€" man, Holouka; contre, Smith; ferwards, Somers Cooper; alt:rnates, Murphy, Lorraine, Lister, Drummond, Lone, Bakâ€" er, Colquhoun, M:Gill, Lang. men blocking his vision Brownlee never «aw it. Fifteen seconds later Kn Murâ€" hy who had played a nice game all night stepped into the hero spot and rifled one home Lorrain>‘s pass on a fast passing play that brought him risht in front; of the goal. 1. Dom>:, Harris (Doran) Penalty, Bruce. McIntyre, Rrummond (Lorâ€" 5.47 rame) ....... , Domse, Doran ... . 622 McIntyre, tCulquohoun) ............ 12.10 12.25 McIntyre, Murphy (Lorraing) ... Penalties, Harris, Murphy. second Period Dome, Harris (Doran) .................... 8.32 MeIntyre, Lister (Holouka) ... 19.10 Penalties, A1 Huggins, Frank Huggin«. Third Period McIntyre, Rrummond (Lorâ€" First Perioad 5A7 . North Bay Nugget:â€" Notice in an old 622 edition of a London newspaper: "If 12.10 Harry Jones who deserted his wife 12.25 and babe 20 years ago will â€"return said babe will beat the tar out of him." "Laddie," «he said gleefully, "it‘s a genuine part. I‘m either a duke or a viscountâ€"I forget whichâ€"but I‘ve got a place in the country and anothsr in town, and I simply cooze money at every pore; and, by the way, T‘ll buy the next drink ifi you‘ll lend me half a crown."â€"CHiob» and Mail. Th> actor> was describing «hi part to a friend in the profession What may be termed a pleasing sort of. Christmas gift came to the peopl: at the Ross Mine near Ramore when the Hollinger provided them ##h a curling rink with a hall at one end for meetings, dance hall, badminton, ‘etc. It is even expected that this wellâ€" equipped hall may be used for motion picture showing, as it is suitable for this as well as other purpos*®s. The building is a good one, constructed on modesrn lines, and the people at the Ross Mine Are looking forward with inâ€" terest and appreciation to the curling there this winter, as well as to th» dances, badminton and other sports and pastimes that the hall will make possible. Curling Rink for Men at the Ross Mine at Ramore Also Hall for Dancing, Badâ€" minton, Ete. Third Period 4. Ankerite, Patton ~(Hepworth, Allan) 3 ... ~0 18 5. Wflqon qSt ewar L, Deimonke) â€".:s...1".. 1204 6, Hollinger, "‘W. Wilson tV1Ueneuve FHFOXDINE) : :20 .. 4s > . e ara in 14.23 7. Ankerite, Q. Camegxe (H. Carneâ€" PattOn)â€" .::.sss...::......... M /. Ig.10 8. Aunkerite, Allan. (H. Carnegae) 19.52 Penaltiesâ€"Lever: (misconduct), Ste. wart, Lawver. 5 9. Ankerite, H. Carnegie .. o Eed 10 Hollinger, Stewart 1Horbul) ... »d 12 1. Ankerite, Morris «.. .. %8:01 Penalties-â€"-Nonc. Refersosâ€"Jack Wilder, Joe Raybold. Loime McIntyre Hollinger Ankeritc Sixicen games will be played durinz the season on Monday and Wednesday nights at McIntyre arena. The two teams finishing first and second will play off for group honours. Only thr;s teams are included in the loop, M:Inâ€" tyre, Paymaster and Taylor Hardwars. Five clubs operated in the circuit las} year and the cuttinz down in the numâ€" ber Oof tsams is exp>cted to result in better basketball as will be in action more often. Basketball Season To Open Wednesday At Mclntyre Arena Al a meeting held at M*Intyre Arna on Friday, Wednesday nisht was se as the apening date of the Porcupin® Bask{thall Asscociation season. The opening liit vill be between the Mcâ€" Intyre Miners and Paymast>r, group winner and runnerâ€"up respectively last vear. Sixteen Games to be Played This Year in Cireuit Comâ€" prising Three Teams. Al a meeting held at Arna by capiuuring the> first five plazes, in the houyâ€";onts dash from Buenos Aires to Bahia Blanca and return. ' Th: winning ver was Esjeban F>rmandino, who Rverazed 736 miles per hcour over the te, th» Fard Molor Sccond Period Hoilinger, McArthur (Wilson Villenguve) ....;:.. s . Ankérite, Allan, (Hepworth, J. A Ppenaltiesâ€"Lortie. Mines League Standing Overtime describing chis new THE PLAY o 24 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO Cobalt oldâ€"timers will recall that it us>d to be the practice to import ho:key players for a ‘single game with rival teams such as Hailleybury. Both towns had plenty of monsy and waggering on ‘the games was rife, The trick was to bring in some really smart performer . whose presence made all the difference between winninz and losing. The comâ€" fing of such a player was never herâ€" : alded in advanc> and only the insiders \knew who would line up at starting |time,. Naturaly the situation was a | perfect setâ€"up for the wis°. Incidentâ€" , ally, the demand for certain was su>h that they could ask any price and get it. Some fantasiic payments were made in the excitement. However, local !feeling was such that a "foreign" playâ€" ier really took a chance in appâ€"aring. lagainst the home town boys. The rinki pracstically camping on the team‘s and unfortunately there wore customers who would not heitate to take a pass at some successful goalâ€" getter. _ Many tales have been told about the sums of money that changed hands on these occassons. There probably was was so constructed that it did not offer much protection, the audience i ‘The collapse of the Cobalt rink has ‘brought forward many interesting remâ€" inisences of oth:r daysâ€"when the Renâ€" frew Millionaires‘ hockey team play>d at Cobalt and other items: of equal atâ€" | traction. W. J. Gorman, writing in The Northern Miner, has th»> following to say about Cobalt rink:â€" Cobalt â€"Riuk | _ The Cobalt rink has finally fallen !‘down. For years the event was foreâ€" cast, warnings were issu2d by the town authorities, small boys were told to |keep out of the plase and insurance companies refused to take a chanc»> on it. . The collapse of the structure has a certain significance to a number of, people who recall th> days when t\e rink was an important social centre in the silver town. Cobalt had on> of| the best hocksy teams in the world at one time, being in the league with R>nâ€" |fraw Millionaires, with Montrsal Otâ€" tawa and Haileybury. The eastern teaims used to make the long {rip north to play league games in the mining communitiss and provide a r:al spetâ€", tacle. a pleasure outing o the spectators wao were raised on the Cobalt brand. Hockey was not as well organized in those days and the play>rs apparentâ€" ly did not know that it was possible to take it easy. One memorable engagâ€" ment was between Cobalt and Sudbury in some of playâ€"offs for the Northern clhampionship and "Shorty" Gréen was carried off the ice four or five times. For this battle the league imported Lou Marsh to do the referring and he said afterwards, that he had never officiated at an affair where so many players were covicusly intent on murdering each othzr. After the hey day of northern hcockey nad passed the mines had an organâ€" ization. â€" McKinleyâ€"Darragh, Nipissing and the O‘Brien properties ecach supâ€" ported a team and had some smart players. â€"Several of them, such as the Dennenays graduated into the big tims later. The main feature of the Mines League was the bitter rivalry which exâ€" isted. Some of the battles which took place were really mayhem. Tsday‘s rrand of hockey has always look=d like Last week The Advance noted the fact that the old hockey rink had finally collapsed of its own weight Literally for years, just such a fac; had been forseen for the Cobalt rink. *"*The Duildirz had been ‘"‘condemnéed" hy building, insurance, and other authoritâ€" ies, as unsafe for the public. These warnings wer» not always taken serâ€" iously. Fortunately, hewever, the final collapsé of the rink did not have casualâ€" ties, as some feared might be th> case. Th» race was rltn in two laps, and was closely covers$d by the Argentine press and radio. The drivers remained cver night in Bama Blanca at the ond of the first lap, but were not allowed to touch thz*ir cars exzept for five minutes for tuning up before the second lap 304 under way. Not only did the Fard Vâ€"8‘s take the first five nlas:s, but they al> capured sevonth, ninth, tonth and fiftsenth placses. The pace was so hot that only 34 cars were ble to finish the race Lively Hockey There Wind:sr, Ont., . thâ€"F3ra cars scored a slam in t‘tn annual_ runn.ng of twrae 1000â€"mile Argentine road race by capiluring th> first five plazes in the houUyâ€"zont»sted dash from Buenos C cmpany was inf Euenos Aires. Hi _ 13 hours, 29 minuts and 34 seconds over the rotis whkith wasemeasured at 1,0CC0§ milos. i ap .. * \by=â€"cable from driving time was Fernandino‘s victory was scored ‘over 97 competitors, ose. cars included mest wellâ€"known makes.. H+ finished 23 minutes absad of Vistor Garzia, who had a fight on his hands for sezond. Garcia flashed oÂ¥er the Tinnish line only four minutes head of still another Ford, driven by Ernes‘> Blanco. Collapse of Rink at Cobalt Recalls the Reminiscences of the Days of the "Millionaire Team" _and Later of the "Mines League. Ford Cars Score "Slam" in 1800â€"Mile Road Race Incidentally Sturgeon Falls was anâ€" oth=r hot hockey town in those years and used to give Sudbury some rar» contests. In fact, the rink in the paper town became a sort of a byword amongâ€" st playors, for the reason that the spectators were so partisan that it was practically impossible to leave town with a victory. Another tough place to leave with a win was New Liskeard. nQt much room for exaggeration, beâ€" calse the rivalry betwoen Haileybury New Liskeard and Cobalt was such that almost anything was credible. It was reported that in famous game beâ€" tween Haileybury and Cobalt about $30,000 was involved. Haileybury had imported Newsy Lalonds from Montâ€" real and he did the trick in scoring four or five goals to ruin the silver town gamblers. Winchester Press:â€"No attempt has yet been made at Ottawa to face up to the whole principle of mulcting Britain by tariffs during this desperate emerâ€" geney. But the interim budget does show some realization at Ottawa thal Britain needs more help and some readâ€" iness to provide tha; help. It is a good step but only a step. "The very ownership of life insurance is an indication of the thrift which it is only fit and proper should be urged upon all Canadian citizzsns on the home front at this time and I am confident that policyholders will conâ€" tinue in the contribution to war effort which is represented by the virtue of thrift. They will, I am sure, increase their holdings in Savings Certificatos as well as take care of their income tax obligations, and maintain thoir insurance protection in full force in the new year. The eight months‘ payment pian, offered by the Dominion Governâ€" ment, will, it is hoped, enable Canadian citizens to mxet their income tax payâ€" ments from current income, without drawing upon resources @lready se} aside for the protection of their familâ€" ies and for provision for their own old Canadian Life Insurance Offiâ€" cert Association represents practically every life insuranc> companyâ€"Canaâ€" dian, British and Americanâ€"doing business in Canada and the coâ€"operaâ€" tion throughout the Dominion of inâ€" dividual members cf the company staffs at Head .and Branch Offices repreâ€" sents a great contribution to a vital part of government financing. â€"A large share of the success of launching and continuing the ationâ€"wide siale of War Savings Certificates must be creâ€" lited to the voluntary efforts of life insurance men. They have given un=â€" stintingly of their time, especially in the dzvelopment of the Employerâ€" Employse Coâ€"operative War Savings Plan. Life Insurance‘s Vital Part n War Effort of Canada "As in 1914â€"18, so now, life insurante stands foursquare against all the winds that blow and in thes> days, when so much is heard of home defence, it is woll to rememker that, economically speaking, life insurance continues, as in the past, to be the basis of financial security for millions of Canadian men and women. I can give no more sinâ€" cere advice to our millions of policyâ€" nold:rs than to urge them t hold fast to their life insurance," said Mr. Landâ€" "Despite twelve months of war and the increasing pressure of taxation upon people in all walks of life," continu:d Mr. Lander, "Life insurance in forsce in all companies operating in Canadaâ€" Dominion, Provincial and fraternal orâ€" ganizations â€" reached a new high of over szven billion dollars; and total sales of new insurange in 1940â€"1life, greoup and industrialâ€"were only a fracâ€" tion of one per cent. under those for the preceding twelve months and totalâ€" led, on a conservative estimate, well over $€99,000,000. Whi) : contributing in due measure to war finance, life insurance in Canada during th> past twelve months Has reâ€" turned to its policyholdeors an esaAmatâ€" ed $1§65,000,030, of which some $4"7,â€" ©200,000 only was paid in death claims M.r. Lander announct:d. The balance went to living policyholders for maâ€" tured endowments, annuity and disâ€" at.lity «claims, dividends, ote. Were it not for savings represented by lif> inâ€" surance, the danger of inany psople becoming burdens upon the state would e groatly increased, he stated. Thus the payments constitute a zontribution to nublic welfare which continues to run weoll in excess of the total paid by federal, provincial and municipal govâ€" ernmnts for unemployment and other relief. «Toronto, Jan. 4â€"No;, only doss life insurance enter upon the New Year as (;tada's greates;, single contri}utor to national war Joans ut its 3,500,000 and mots palicy ownars continue to emammess> their confi@nse in it as a Bulwark of individual and natisnal scenrity. In emphasizing these facts, Newton J. Lander, Presigent of tins Canadian L‘f2 Insurancse Officers Association and Managzing Director of the Continetal Life Insurance Company, in a recent inlterv‘:w, satisfaction at the splendid position maintainecd by life insurancse in Canada und>r all the exiâ€" gensies and of the greatest war in history. Greatest Single Contributor to War Loans,. Bulwark of â€" Individual and Naâ€" tional Security. ; Today the ‘Flect Air Arm lives in | Britain‘s growing fleet of ailreraft carâ€" ‘riers, in waships carrying up to four planes each, in shore: stations which | like all naval establishments ashore, sarry the name of His Majesty‘s «‘1ips. | There is HM.S. Daedalus, Hâ€".MS. Kesâ€" *t.rcl, HM.S. Perogrineâ€"to name but a few. ; a great new feather in the cap of the Navy that flies, and shows, if we did not already know it, that the Fleet Air Arm has taken into the air th»> naval tradition of centuries, If this is the case, "still greater credit redounds to the Fleet Air Arm. To fir» a torpedo, the machine must come so lJow as to risk the almost pointâ€" »lank range Oof the enemy‘s antiâ€"airâ€" craft guns. Despite the barrage, the machine must ke poised with great accuracy at th> low height and angle from which the torpedo reaches its mark. No matter how the epic of Taranto was accomplished, the Fleet Air Arm inflicted a smashing naval defeat on th> enemy. In addition, it provided Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Little Willie wants to know why it‘s the lower side of the tire that gets fat. The firing of a torpedo from a airâ€" craft is as tricky a business as can 3e imagined. Though no details as to the exac; method used to put thre»> of Mussolini‘s capital ships out of action have been revealed, there ar2 many who think that torp>does, rather than heavy bombs, may have bheen usi2d. The machinges flown by these gallant young men of the Fleet Air Arm are of firstâ€"class quality and can be used for nsarly every purpose. Thers are a number of types in use, among them the Fairey Swordfich, the Fairey Alâ€" »acore, the Fairey Fulmar and ofhers., As fighters, longâ€"rangso reconnaisâ€" sance machines and. torpedoâ€"bombers they have more than proved their fficiency. The firing of a torpedo from a airâ€" eraft is as tricky a business as can Défore 1914.. In 10917 the R.NASs~bpéâ€" came part of the â€"RAF. Most of its pilots and all its observers were proâ€" vided ky the Navy whils the RAFP. supplied the maintenances staff. As the need for a stronger Naval Air Force became apparent, it was decided to abandon th> dual method. In May, 1939, the Air Arm passed to the control of the Navy. There was a Royal Naval Air Service befors 19814. In 1917 the RNAS. beâ€" Then came Norway. Within a fow days of that gallant, illâ€"fated »xpediâ€" tion the deeds of the FPleet Air Arm leapt into world prominence, when it played a great part in protecting out troops and ships against 2nemy bombâ€" 2rs, and launched its own daring atâ€" tacks upon the enemy bases, warships, transports and supply ships. Admiralty‘s Praise "We are proud of the Fleet Air Arm" was the signal made by the Admiralty to the young filers at the conclusion of these operations. It is rare for the deeds of the Navy to be s>, warmly zommeonded. For many months of the> war the naval Air Arm came little into the news. The traditions of a "Silent Serâ€" vice" are its traditions too, Liitle or nothing was said of the thousands of mileés of the North Ssa and Atlantic ceaselessly patrolled, of the clashes with »enemy aircraft, the sighting and sinkâ€" ing of enemy Uâ€"boats. In the Atlantic, searching for enemy raiders, the "Ark Rsyal" coveredâ€" 75,000 miles whil»> her ‘planes reconnoitred five million square miles of sea. (by a Naval Correspondent) ’ Once refervred to as the Navy‘s younzâ€" est child the Fleet Air Arm toâ€"day has | grown into a young ‘stalwart that has nothing whatever to learn absut air figshting. The Story Behind the Epic of the Fleet Air Arm at Taranto â€" Expect Annual T. N. 0. Spigl At Mcintyre Curling Club Will See Eighty Rinks Performing Elaborate Preparations Being Made To Welcome Curlers From Fourteen Clubs Throughout Northern Ontario. Attractive Prizes Being Offered and Many Trophies to be Decided Week of February 3â€"8. Admission: Adults 50c s â€" Provided by Britis Ministry of Information. irmore Enterpris?é:â€"LAitlle Wuule Junior "B" Hoeckeyâ€"7 p.m. it‘s the lower sid» Public skatingâ€"8.30 p.m. shas t* |» ® *4 9 » I-Il() ~‘ w“ .’l'\ e tire that gets fal ‘ McINTYRE ARFN A Ticket holders are requesited to enter the side door on the south T Oâ€"NIGHT Dome vs Buffalloâ€"Akerite 8 .15 p.m. **CJ More than scighty rinks of curilers from allâ€"parts of Northern Ontario ars expected to attend the annual T. N.â€" _ O. Bonspiel to be held at the MeIntyrs Curling Club during the week of RMoâ€">â€" ruary 3â€"8.. Pourtsen clubs are memâ€" bers of the Association and in additison to a large rspresentation from this disâ€" trict, the other clubs will also send strong delegations. The T. N: O ‘Spiel is the biggos, curlins event of ths season and in the spatious and luxâ€" urious quarters available at the Mcâ€" | Intyre, the event should be one of the ! best ever held in the North. Valuable prizes are offered in every competition and the cups and trophies to be played for include the George â€"W. Lee Trophy; The Canada Northorn Power Company Trophy ; The Hillâ€"Clark Francis Trophy;; Purity Flour; Scoten Anthracite Trophy; The Dunbar Shicld jand the British Consols Compstition. | _ According to the rules of the bonâ€" |spiel, the winn>rs of the various comâ€" Epetitio'n.;. with the exception of the Dunbar Shield and the Scotch Anthraâ€" cite, will tbe admitted to the British Consols event. The winner of ‘the Consols battle will then meet the winâ€" ner of the C. P. R. Division of the Norâ€" !thern Ontario Curlinz Association and the rink to emerge with the honours in this event will go on to Toronto for 111‘ | Dominion Bonspiel. There has always been a rooted beâ€" lief that Canadianmade skis were. inâ€" feérior to Europ@an ones. The differâ€" ence seemed to be in the seasoning of the lumber; but this no longer holds good for the Canadian ski makers pay great attention to seasoning. â€" While the hickory for the rynning surfaces of all laminated and singleâ€"pigce hicâ€" kory skis comes from the warmer gli- mates of the southern States, light>r had woods, such as ash, maple and cherry, are selectedâ€" in the Eastern Townships of Quebec Provinc?, and in north>rn sections of the Ottawa valley inâ€"~Ontario. This new Canadian entérâ€" priss is obviously well on the way to achieving perfection, and the. skier, bracing himself on a mountain run this winter, will not have his skis to blamo if hss faills to negotiate that turn! Canadian skiers are thanking their stars that manufacturers in this counâ€" try brought craftsmen over from Norâ€" way more than a ysar ago to show them the technique of making laminâ€" ated skis. Now, from their plants, skilled workers are turning out laminâ€" ated and singleâ€"piece skis, and skiers from â€"the Rocokies to the. Laurentians willâ€"scarely be. aware.of the loss of, the Europ:an source of their supplies, writts Peggy Jenkins in the Décember issue Oof Câ€"Iâ€"L Oval. The bonspiel had originally been awarded to Noranda but the National Defence Department have requisitioned the curling rink there for military purâ€" poses, leaving the club without quarters. As a result the affair was arranged to be held here, with the big McIntyre Club ~acting as hosts. Canada Now Making Skuis Equal to the Very Best Morning and Aflernoon Publics skating Junior "B" Hockeyâ€"7i p.m. Public Skatingâ€"8.30 p.m. sharp Hoskeyâ€"8.15 p.m Skating â€" Club Children 25¢ PAGF 8 EVEN sharp