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THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1946 7 7 THE HAILEYBURIAN Notes of the North BEAVER TROUBLES The denuding of Memorial Park continues apace. The toll of the Com- mando Lake beaver since he established residence two or three weeks ago has mounted to eight trees, all on the point - on the south side of the bridge. The latest victim was neither removed or cut--it was just felled and left still at- tashed to the stump. Following receipt of a letter from the game overseer on Tuesday night the town counci instructed that application be made to the Department of Lands and Forests to have the marauder de- stroyed or removed. Perhaps the use of the singular noun is incorrect, as some people have reported seeing two of nature's lumbermen in the lake-- Cochrane Northland Post. ey a LAND DEAL HITCH An apparent "hitch" to the sub- division of 24 lots on an area of ground northwest of Timmins and intended for use under the Veterans' Land Act, was disclosed in a telegram from officials at Ottawa and read at the annual meeting of the Porcupine Citizens' Rehabilita- tion committee in the Timmins Muni- cipal building Thursday evening. The telegram informed the commit- tee that Ottawa considered the cost of servicing the area with water and roads was too high and the land should be taken from the veterans and turned over to N.H.A--Timmins Press. eS PREVENTIVE MEASURES Commencing in September, a house- to-house canvass will be made to ar- range for the x-raying of all persons in the district, Dr. G. B. Lane, MOH, and president of Timmins Lions Club announced at a meeting on Monday evening in the International Hotel. The canvass is in connection with the mass survey to be made under the joint sponsorship of the Lions Club and. the Porcupine Health Unit, in an effort to check tuberculosis in the area. Every family will have an opportunity to protect itself against the disease, Dr. Lane stated, asking the full co-opera- tion of every member of the club-- Porcupine Advance. v-- ODD FIRE CAUSE Cobalt firemen had their second run of the month alst Thursday morning when they were called to a blaze in the hall of the Canadian Legion. Ac- cording to fire chief Wilf McCrea, the blzae started when the sun, shining through the windows, iwnited a smal: box of matches which were open on the sill. Damage was confined to that section of the room which was adjacent to the window and consisted of burnea curtains, "blinds, scorched woodwork and smoke. Damage was placed at about $25 which would include the cost of repairing the ceiling. The time ot he alarm was 8 a.m.--Temiskaming Scaled pit ee HOPE FOR NEW AIRPORT A Trans-Canada Airlines airport for the Kirkland district seems a probabili- ty in the near future, The Northern News earned today. Malcolm Burwash, TCA representa- tive, spent last week in Kirkland Lake checking likely sites and conferring with G.. J. O'Rourke, J. W. McBain and Gordon Browne. He suggested tc municipal officials that recommenda- tions outlining the value of air service in the area be sent to the Department of Transport. Zz Outstanding locale in Mr. Burwash's opinion is the sandy plain northeast o: Kirkland Lake--Kirkland Lake North- ern News. pee SLUMBERS DISTURBED Residents in apartments on Main street west may or may not desire the installation of parking meters in Nort Bay. At any rate, those apartment caused from a P | L E (blood) conges- tion. Try Bunkers HERBAL PILLS to treat the cause at its source. Money back if the first bottle' does not satisfy. At your local Drug Store. are ~ generally aS SSS]. S550) , Golf Club Notes | --_____-- SS SS The regular dance, due this Saturday evening, will be held on Saturday, Au- gust 3lst in the club house. The President's Cup, in the ladies section was won this year by Shirley Elkins. Tuesday, August 13, the local ladies entertained Kirkland Lake lady mem- bers, whose representatives won the following events: Approaching and putting, Mrs. Holt; driving, Mrs. Vi. Armstrong; low net, 18 holes, Mrs. E. McKelvie; low net, 9 holes, Mrs. Mc- Naughton: Local ladies prizes were distributed: Approaching and Putting Shirley Elkins and Mardi Harrison; Driving, Flora McFarlane; low gross 18 hoes, Flora McFarlane; low net, 1& holes, Helen Michaud; low net, 9 holes Jean Gordon. The local ladies paid a return visit to the Kirkland Club when Flora Mc- Farlane won low gross; Mrs. Weir of Timmins won the putting and low net was take by Mrs. Shook of Timmins Finals in the Captains' event in the ladies' section will be held on Friday, August 24. Teeing off time, 2 p.m. for Grace McDonough, Allie Miller, Ness McAulay, Shirley Elkins, Kay Keddie and Flora McFarlane, who qualified in previous rounds. On Saturday, August 25, the finals of the MclIsaac event will be held. Kay Keddie, Dolly Dwyer, Edith Camsell Betty Kingsmill and Ruth Gordon are the finalists. Tee off at 2 p.m. The club championship for ladies section was won by Flora McFarlane. whose golf has been red-hot since the early part of the season. Mrs. McFar- lane won handily from Norma Harri- son in the final. Kay Keddie won the consolation final from Ness McAulay.. Mardi Harrison came right through and won the final of the first flight from Mrs. Pilliner. There were 32 entries in the qualifying round of the club championship, the largest field in quite a few years. Some of the younger ladies playing in their first competition Jane Cumming, Jean Grant and Mard: Harrison, made very fine showings in their respective matches. Jane qualified in the championship flight, while Jean Grant reached the semi-finals of the first flfght won by Mardi Harrison. We will hear more of these girls next year. Tea as usual on Wednesday next. dwellers do not want their slumbers disrupted by a noisy pneumatc drill at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. The work of drilling meter holes in the pavement on the north side of Main street was started late Thursday night. It continued until about 3 a.m. when the indignant protests of persons in nearby apartments forced a halt to the noise--North Bay Nugget. e \? Silverwood's Irradiated for Vitamin "D'" EVAPORATED MILK MILK GROWING CHILDREN for strong, sturdy bodies. Children love the fresh_nat- ural flavour of wholesome SILVERWOOD'S Irradiated EVAPORATED MILK ... SAFE and highly nutri- Sal tious. Protect your child by using Silverwood's Milk for maximum food value. 4-46 REPAIRS To All Makes of WASHING MACHINES, VACUUM CLEANERS, IRONERS Etc. REPAIRS GUARANTEED : CYCLES CHANGED 23 PROSPECT AVENUE The Largest Stock of Parts in Town The SOANES ELECTRIC SHOP BEATTY AUTHORIZED DEALER Phone 305 : KIRKLAND LAKE Firemen and Town teams played to a 3-3 deadlock on August 13, and it was a smartly played contest, only that it was late in getting under way. Ernie St. Louis was tough to bunch hits off, allowing no player on Town roster to get more than one safe pelt. Alf Humphreys and Bill Bagshaw were even stingier with hits, but issued quite a number of free tickets to first. This was the last scheduled game between these teams, with the Town doing no worse than a tie. On Thursday night last North Co- balt made a fight of it for the first half of their game with West Road, but faded in the late innings to go un- der for the eighth time this season, with their only winning effort up to then being their surprise victory over the Town team. STAR OF HAILEYBURY HOCKEY TEAMS OF PAST VISITS OLD SCENES Bill Speck was a visitor in this sec- tion of the country this month, spend- ing some time with old hockey cronies of the days just following World Wat I, to the time of the big fire in 1922. Bill was the outstanding stickhandler developed in Haileybury, and was al- ways the target of opposing denfence men, who believed if they could sto, Speck they could halt the Haileybu team. He was headed for a profe Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of Rose Perrier, late of the Town of Temis- kaming in the Province of Quebec. spinster, deceased. The creditors of Rose Perrier, late of the town of Temiskaming in the Province of Quebec, spinster, deceased who died on or about the 29th day of July, 1944, at the said town of Temis- kaming, are required to send particu- lars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 3lst day of August 1946, after which date her estate will be distributed amongst the parties en- titled thereto and the Administrator will not be liable for any claim ot which he shall not have then received notice. DATED the 30th day of July, 1946. Joseph A. Legris, Administrator by Legris & Legris, his solicitors Haileybury, Ontario 20-3-c sional career in the west but an acci- dent in an early practice altered all his plans, and forced him to perform in the Calgary city league until he hung up his stick for good. Bill looked up a number of old teammates and friends of the early days while on a vacation with Mrs. Speck to this district, his first for 19 years. Some old teammates lave passed on and others have scat- tered to various parts of the country but there were enough left, with rela- tives and old friends to make their visit quite an enjoyable event. Bill has been with a big oil company in Calgary for many years now, and is looking forward to visits from his northern friends when the new Trans-Canada highway is paved, if not before. Bill says his son will be a better player than the daddy was, but we are not yet con- vinced of that. = Page Three IF YOU WANT TO MAKE SURE OF A GOOD DEAL IN BLUEBERRIES SHIP THEM TO AN ESTABLISHED, RELIABLE FIRM S. MARLOW & CO. LIMITED 80 COLBORNE ST., TORONTO Advice Cards Mailed as Soon as Your Blueberries Are Sold Prompt Payment by Money Order or Cheque Special Attention to Storekeepers and Buyers WRITE US FOR INFORMATION OR SERVICE Free Shipping Stamp or Tags on Request Protect ond beautify your verandah floors with SCARFE'S EXTERIOR VERANDAH FLOOR PAINT A combination of treated oils, spar varnish and high-grade pigments--Scarfe's Verandah Paints are developed to withstand excessive wear and extremes of climate. USE VARN-O-LAC 4-HOUR ENAMEL ON VERANDAH FURNITURE Ask your Scarfe Dealer for a free copy of the new colour booklet, Amateur Painter". "Helpful Hints for the ESTABLISHED 1877 Varnishes: Paints Enamels -Wax A FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE Haileybury Lumber Co. Limited THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE... Central ON TA FELO?'S rich pasture lands have, from the earliest days of settlement, sustained larger herds of dairy cattle than were necessary to the Paes oion needs. 'earliest' days, which were not much more than a century ago, dairy production was exceedingly primitive, but the 1891 census disclosed the existence of 1,565 cheese factories in the Dominion, of which Ontario had 893. alleled in every branch.of Canada's dairying industry... morrow, the Province's facilities will be more than equal to the demand for milk and its growing diversity of products. Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) : Today, this great showing is par- foe eecceeeescsecevcccscececcccssvevccscsseseses . A CORNER ON CONES ee Nearly six billion pounds of milk are con- sumed or pr annually in Ontario; the yearly. value of Ontario dairy products runs around $140,000,000; Ontario butter and cheese production is about 200,000,000 pounds a year. The chief credit for these fat figures, which are about one-third of the totals for the entire Dominion, goes to Ontario's 1,200,000 milk cows--themselves a third of Canada's dairy herds. The Province's 8,000,000 gallons of ice cream, how- ever, amount annually to 50% of the nation's 'sundae- best'--which may explain the In these Pe eeecccseeecccesesnscscecs To- of young Ontarians. Pe eee eee eeese essa seseseeeseesesssssessesseeeees