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j ! } ; Page 4 The Haileyburian LAUREL CHAIR SET WEL Mi yy Thursday, April 6, 1961 ( Vs ie WZ ie thy, Laurel is a decorator's favorite, being a flower of singular delicacy. We all favor our vases with it at one time or another. Why not capture the beauty of the laurel permanently by inte- grating it into a crochet design? This chair set does just that to marvelous perfection. What pretty protection for the parlor! For directions, simply send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, requesting LAUREL CHAIR SET, Leaflet NO. C-A-138. CANADIAN GARDEN SERVICE For the gardener's convenience most flowers and vegetables ar- range themselves into three main planting groups. In the first are the hardy things such as sweet peas, cosmos, alyssum, poppy and a host of others. These won't mind a bit of frost, especially while in the early stages of germination and growth and they actually pre- fer to get started in the cool -wea- ther. Just as soon as the soil is fit to work it is safe to sow any of the hardy kinds. Indeed in some of the warmer parts of the country some of these could be planted in the fall and the seeds allowed to lie dormant over the _ winter, though there is not much to be gained by this practise. Another early bird is grass seed. One cannot sow this too soon, but here again of course the soil must be ready, not muddy and not too dry. A good test is to take a hand- ful of soil, compress it in the fist and then let go. If the soil crum- bles, that means it is safe to start digging and planting; but if it com- pacts into a ball it is still too wet and one will do more harm than good by starting to work it. Nursery stock, too should be planted early, so that it can get started before the sun gets hot. Spread Them Out Among the vegetables there -are many that are quite hardy, such as peas, carrots, beets, the first row or so of potatoes. With ve- getables, however, it is most im- portant that we spread out the plantings .so that we may have a succession of harvests. Good vegetables like a lot of other things are at their top fla- vor and tenderness only for a re- latively short time, so instead of sowing the whole packet at once we usually plant some early, some about the average time, and a third lot late. In this way we make sure that from July on, there will be some vegetables coming on to the peak of perfection all the time. A still longer succession can be secured by using early, medium and late varieties. In the seed ca- talogue all this information about hardiness, earliness and the num- ber of days to maturity, is noted _for the gardener's guidance. Don't Throw It Away Where the garden is of air size it is an excellent plan to have some secluded corner, screened off by vines, shrubbery, lattice work, or a rustic fence or wall, where we can have a compost heap. This with a little care and planning doesn't have to be messy, in fact, as neat and attractive other corner. For the compost heap itself, all that we need will be a few rough as any boards stained or better still con- crete building blocks or bricks suf- ficient to make a box-like affair four feet by four and two feet deep or larger. If we are going to com- post garbage refuse it is also ad- visable to provide the box with a screened and hinged top to keep out flies, dogs, and so on. Into the compost heap goes anything that will rot; grass. clippings, leaves, weeds, clean garbage like coffee grounds, orange rinds, ba- nana skins, egg shells, etc. Over two or three inch layers of refuse, it is advisable to spread a layer of earth to which we can add a little lime and chemical fertil- izers to hasten composting. Every few weeks it is also advisable to soak thoroughly. The top of the heap should be kept roughly level. Grow Your Own Vitamins Most people grow vegetables be- cause they like to eat them and eat them while they are really fresh and crisp. But there are valuable vitamins in them, too. Lettuce, for instance, and especi- ally leaf lettuce which is more exposed to the sun that the other kinds; is high in vitamin A. Car- rots will supply the same vitamin and for a longer period as this vegetable of course will keep well in storage. For vitamins B and B2 as well as A, kale is highly re- commended. It contains twice as much vitamin as ordinary cab- bage, and is easier to grow. Cobalt Bowling Mucky sSevenl -t)oe see eee 144 Canadians er once steed 126 Red: Caps ines sai cane tems nese 121 Porta Pensa Yeas cleanin 108 FA SME OS ee teenies wate 105 Ket Of Ce rao eee ey. toe eee 89 OUP Pea ae ea eee oe seven Sate 87 CUSTOMS) eta cere ete nc 86 FIT EME Ds Se Sea weet ae 86 Haileybury Garage ........... 78} IIA CIS 6) Nae Raa s 5 Seder eRe 75 IN. CARY Diyos Qeemott. aot ean 69 B72) 40051 Vater poe Ne eh Sonar 54 HOUND an odes corre ates 49 High Average, D. Larabie, 223 High Triple, G. Browne, 899 High Single, A. Chiteroni, 406 - it can be kept almost Espanola New Liskeard Cubs must have been listening to home town fans who predicted that the series against Espanola Lions would be a pushover, that' the home team would win going away in two straight games, and a goal in less than a minute offered additional support for this theory. But the Lions soon showed their strength in a fast-breaking pat- tern that the Cubs didn't match, and a deft-handed goalie who took care of all but three of their shots, plus a defence that out-battled the _|Cubs for possession in the corners. Lions won the first game in a best-of-three series 5-3. The Lions matched the Cubs' early goal in the first period, gave up another in the first two minutes of play in the second and then moved into a lead that they never gave up. At the end of the second 20 fminutes the Lions had a one goal lead, they added another in the third before the Cubs could count again, and then, after they had netted an insurance counter set up a defence that licked all Cub ef- forts. The Cubs were trying, for sure, but did not seem to be playing their usual headlong type of hockey, were slow in clearing from their own end, and generally show- ed poor puck control when in the attacking zone. This was mainly due to the close checking of the Lions defence and forwards, and an outstanding job by the Lions goalie Dobousky. Rookie Johnny Haines made no mistake on one of the few passes that came his way all night, and beat the Lions netminder with a high hard one on the wide side of net. Dunn tied this shortly when he took a clearing pass at his own blue line and outfooted the Cubs defence for a close-in shot on Grenon. Liskeard took the lead again early in the second period when Vail and Larouche worked a pretty passing pattern that put Vail in the clear, for a sure goal. This seemed to steam up the home team, and they gave Do- bousky a bad time, and showed the best control inside the enemy's Cubs Drop First Game Wins 5-3 blue line they had exhibited so far, but the Lions goalies was hot, and lucky, and he moved from side to side blocking pucks with his hands, legs and body.. Johansson bulled his way through the Cubs' defence, and barely got his stick on a trickler that evaded Grenon. Little added his first goal near the end of the period. Steele and Ryan got the only two penal- ties during this period, and the Lions scored both times. Little scored the second of his hat trick early in the third to give the visitors' a commanding 4-2 lead, but Larouche moved the Cubs closer at the ten minute mark, but Little completed his hat trick. : The Cubs pulled out all stops in the last minute of play, and al- most made it, Larouche broke away and had only the goalie to beat, but lost control of the puck for a second and missed the cor- ner. Three times the Cubs had Dobousky beaten and hit the post. It was a tough game to lose, and the fans left the rink unconvinced that Espanola could series. Gerry Lawless and Brian Melong worked hard for the Cubs, had a few good chances, but no luck in beating the Lions netminder. Espanola -- Goal, Steve Du- bousky, defence, Ron Little, Bob Handford; forwards, Bob Fallat, take the] YY Jim Currie, R. Allain; alternates, Bob Leduc, Ralph Palmquist, Gary Poynter, Harry Dunn, Alan French, Fred McLennen, Wayne Johansson, Keith Smelter, Ivan Williamson. New Liskeard -- Goal, Grenon; defenee, Grant, Houle; forwards, Vail, Haines, Larouche; alternates, Downie, Conlin, Belanger, Lawless, Campbell, Melong, Farrow, Ryan, Steele. Officials -- Gus Plager, Kirkland Lake; '"'Porky" Watters, New Lis- keard. t First Period 1. New Liskeard -- Haines La- rouche, Vail) .46 2. Espanola -- Dunn 6.24 Penalties -- Ryan 2.17, Larouche 6.12, Espanola Bench 6.51, French (Mise:) 6.51, Belanger 7.45, Hand- ford 13.45, McLennen 14.44, La- rouche 17.35. Second Period 3. New Liskeard -- (Vail) 1.40 4, Espanola -- Johansson (French) 7.41 5. Espanola -- Little (Dunn, Poyn- ter) 16.46 é Penalties -- Steele 6.41, Ryan 16.21. ; Larouche Third Period 6. Espanola -- Little 8.37 7. New Liskeard -- Larouche (Steele, Vail) 10.06 8. Espanola -- Little Johansson) 14.55 Johannson 3.54, Lawless 5.30, Wil- liamson 12.40, Downie 12.40. It seems that mothers As a rule Are glad there are Such things as school. Haileybury, Ont. P. O. Box: 459 Phone OS 2-3311 Toronto, Ont. 6th Floor, 369 Bay St. | EMpire 35-7381 @) Temiskaming Construction Ltd. ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation, © - Electrical and Mechanical Installations North Bay, Ont. 194 Regina St. GRover 2-2630 OS 2-3351 Town Wm. Pollock & Son Ltd. LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Serving Temiskaming and district since 1905 HAILEYBURY » WM. POLLOCK & SON LTD. OF ENGLEHART - HAILEYBURY LUMBER Retail- Branch, Haileybury, will be ready to serve the Ti ENGLEHART | 114-2325 ~ have purchased the COMPANY and commencing ~ April 10th area with all your lumber and building needs. Penalties -- Ryan, French 2.50,