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'THURS., JAN. 16th, 1958 THE HAILEYBURIAN_gnd COBALT WEEKLY POST =~ SPORTS PARADE SS) ' \s CURLING NEWS The playoff for the British Consols got under way Saturday afternoon, January 11th, at the local Curling Club. There are seven rinks entered and the two winning rinks will play in New Liskeard in the zone _ play- downs in this section. There wil! be six rinks and the two win- ners there along with two from each of the other three zones will play in Haileybury prior to the T. and N. O. BonsWie] being held next month. One rink from this playdown will journey to -- Port Arthur at the Lake Head and play against the rink that won in that district to deter- mine what town will represent Northern Ontario at the Brier in Vancouver. The personne] of the rinks are: J. McDonald, C. (Silent) Giddings, Gordie Short and D. McLaughlin. W. Fleming, F. Austin, Mel- vine J. (Not a Broom) Robb, and B. Pringle. |.. Umphries, Neil McAulay, Ron Morissette and C. Dunn. T. Pipe, G. Byles, W. Black- land and T. Welch. P. Gr6zelle, B. Grozelle, M. Kelly and F. Abraham. R. Patriquin, Don Smith, P. Armstring and Jim Hicks. C. Lowery, J. Purvis, R. Mc- Gowan and F. Ferguson. Results of the games played to date are: McDonald from Lowery and Fleming. Umphrie CHANNELS @ BEAMS DISHER STEEL DIVISION OF DOMINION STRUCTURAL STEEL LIMITED NORTH BAY Tr ONTARIO Servicing Northern Ontario and Quebec With WAREHOUSE STEEL @ FLATS @ PLATES ANGLES @ ROUNDS @ REINFORCING BARS @ WELDED WIRE MESH r Can North Bay write GR 4.2040 P.0. Box 685 for North Ba Overnight Service DISHER oxtheeey) sTaean (One of the Canada Iron Group) Head Office: Disco Road, Toronto Postal Address: Rexdale P.O., Ontario CANADA-WIDE CATERING SERVICE for CONSTRUCTION DEVELOPMENTS MINES RAILWAY MAINTENANCE MILITARY ESTABLISHMENTS STAFF HOUSES CANTEENS and INDUSTRIAL CAFETERIAS lef us analyze your requirements and offer a detailed proposal. [RAWLEY & _ MECRACKEN COMPANY LIMITED _ 774. St PAUL STW. MONTREAL TORONTO © SUDBURY © WINNIPEG © NORTH BAY © VANCOUVER from P{pe and Patriquin. Groz- elle from Patriquin. Pipe from Grozelle. More games to be played this coming weekend. Joktoiok Several rinks from the local club attended the mixed curling bonspiel held in Temagami the past weekend with three rinks getting prizes. A rink skippped by George Harrison with Eve Harrison, vice, Harold Price second, and Kay Price, lead, won Ist 'prize in the second event. Ray Wigley with Marg Wig- ley, Norm Sloan and Ann Sloan won 4th prize in the 2nd event. Mel Drew with May Hylands, Walter Hylands and Ester Drew won 2nd prize in the third event. Several people from town motored down on Saturday and Sunday to watch the games and take in the other events that were scheduled for the week- end. : There are four teams of ladies from the local curling club com- peteting in the Provincial Championship Competition to determine a winner to enter the zone play off of this section in New Liskeard January the 25th and 26th, One winner from there plays in Virginiatown February Ist and 2nd, against a team from the other three zones. The winner there goes to Port Arthur and plays a team from the Western Ontario group with the winner there going to Toronto. The personell of the rinks are as follows: G. McDonough, G. MacArthur, E. Harrison, and F. Donegan. J. St. Louis, M. Cragg, G. Mc- Aulay and Y. Fleming. F. McFarlane, M. O'Shaughnessy M. Hylands and V. Byles. N. McAulay, D. Russell, I Le- may and R. Dinesen, PRAIA IK Sunday evening McAulay's rink won from St. Louis and Monday afternoon, McDonough from McFarlane. Play is continuing on as this is a double round robin. MINOR HOCKEY A few Sundays ago there was a meeting and a film was shown of the Stanley Cup game of 1954-55. About fifty of the players turned up which is about half of the players. There will be more films in the future if possible. This year I will need proof of the age of the players who will be playing in the District playofifs. I would like to have the proof as soon as possible. I noticed there have been a few people out to the practices. It would be nice to see a few more out. ..Bantams practice on Monday and Wednesday at 4.30 p.m. Minor Bantams practice at 8.00 am., and on Sunday when pos- sible, Peewee practice at 9.00 a.m., till 10.00 a.m. Minor Peewee ppractice at 10.00 a.m. til] 11.00 a.m, FIGURE SKATING CLUB Figure skating classes have now commenced at the Skating Rink under the capable instruct- ion of Miss Pat Thomipson pro- fessional skater. - The following is the schedule: Tuesdays: Beginners from 3.30 to 4.30 p.m. Juniors from 4.00 to 6.00 p.m. Intermediates from 6.00 to 7.00 p.m. ' Thursdays Beginners from 3.30 to 4.30 p.m. Intermediate 4.00 to 7.00 p.m. Saturdays . Intermediate 1.00 to 2.30 p.m. Juniors 2.30 to 4.00 p.m. Beginners 3.15 to 4.00 p.m. Fees are now due and are payable to the treasurer Mrs. J. Gilkes. The rates are as follows: Beginners 2 to 5 years $4.50 Juniors 6 to 10 years $7.00 Intermediate 11 and over $9.00 Family fee $15.00 A meeting of the Club was held in the Hotel Haileybury Saturday Januaty 11, with the president C. E, Grozelle, in the chair. It was decided that a new three speed record player should be bought for the use of the Club. ; Other items of business were discussed. There are--approxi- mately 80 members in the Club at the present time. TRY CONDENSED ADS FOR PROMPT RESULTS ( Eee tik Page Seven 4 4 Across the Kitchen Table By Mrs. Mac. \ --- AAm sade AAARAADEAEAL BERD Well, here we are into the third week of the year and if it's, going to be anything like last week, I want nothing to do with it. Everything went wrong, I just made one mistake after another, from messing up the dates in the Evelyn Shoppe ad to mislaying an important letter, (I did find it, though, in time to attend to it properly.) \ I don't know what was the reason, perhaps I just couldn't get started to work properly after the holidays, but there was surely something! I do know I didn't like two days holidays in the middle of the week, as we had for the Christmas and New Year's, because it just seemed like the usual Saturday and Sunday that I have every week, and then after coming back to work on Friday, another Sat- urday and Sunday came up with- the result that I felt as though there had been four of them in two weeks and thats too many! Never mjnd, next year Christmas and New Years falls on a Thurs- day so that+ should work out much better. Jeo IK The weather's been cold, the weather' been mild, but, Glory be, the first seed catalogue ar- rived last week! It was that nice, newsy, "Flower News," from Tobe in St. Catharines, and if you have never received a copy of it, you've missed a lot. It has ads, stories, and good advice sprinkled all through it. So the other night, while the wind whistled) and howled out- side, | sat in the house, snug" as a bug in a rug and picked out several roses, some lity and glad bulbs that I wanted and wrote out the order for them. I can hardly wait now, till spring comes, to see how the roses that I planted last year survived the winter, and also to see the tulips and daffodils. FR ORIK There's never a dull moment, day or night, when you live pe- side the highway. Sunday night, or rather, Monday morning, at two a.m., I heard a most terrific "crash-bang" almost opposite our 'house and looking out of the window, I saw the Hydro pole with it's street light still gleam; ing, smashed off and_ swingine gaily back and forth. A car was stopped akont tv lengths away from it and a > got out of it seemingly unin- jured! Some people really are lucky. About an hour and a half later all the excitement of police cars, flares, transports stopping and starting, (ur - r - rooo augh, bang-bang,) cars stopping and starting, flashlights flash- ing, questions popping, (how in Heck did) you do it?) had all subsided and Peace and quiet once more, until two dogs, north and south of me started calling each other names. Ah, yes, it's a ereat life. RO IOK Did anyone make a New Year's -resolution that they were going to give me at least one item of news for the Hail- eyburian each week? What a Asarat difference it would make if even twenty peaple would do that! Please help me, won't you? HYDRO LADIES Mrs, Phyllis Laroche of Hou- nd Chutes was hostess to the Cobalt Hydro Ladies Club on Monday evening, Mrs. Helen Mallett chaired the meeting. They discussed knitting for some of the local organizations as their 1958 project. Mrs. Mal- lett will obtain the information as to the knitting required for the February meeting. A new member attended, Mrs. Ada Sloan, and two visitors Mrs. A. Blair and Mrs. J. Keen were also welcomed. Eleven members responded to roll call. Mrs. Mallett won the gift of the month. Mrs. Alma Cahill of- fered her home for the Febru- ary meeting. The lunch com- mittee was Mrs, Agatha Came- ron, Mrs, Helen Mallett and Mrs. Mary Proctor assist=d_ by the hostess. A "tight nut" at the end ot a steering wheel isn't a safety de- vice. --Drive Safely Mathew's Garage. NOTICE I want to thank my customers for their patronage m the past. Although I am still active in the car business, Iam no longer associated with Jack LEO DERAICHE. Two Stores to Serve YOU with the Best! FEATURED PRODUCTS BUDGET TERMS Telephone -- Haileybury 57 A. L. Buck -- Service TRUREPSOR RADIO and T. V. EUREKA Vacuum Cleaners and Polishers RADIO & TV TUBES TESTED FREE! T.V. & Appliance SALES STAN. WEIR; Prop. A. Hargrave -- Cobalt Store Manager Jack O'Grady -- Sales (Formerly of Hail, Garage) Ness McAulay -- Haileybury Store Manager Cobalt 4685 & General Manager Ba prach Che Jlouse of Seagram Distillers since 1857 "Men who think of tomorrow = toda ce moderation