HURSDAY, MAY 8th, 1947 THR Hast LEYBURUAN otes of the North HOCKEY STAR WELCOMED Bill Barilko, first Timmins-born oy to play ona Stanley Cup -hampionship team received 'his oiticial "welcome home" at the Porcupne Juvenile Hockey Lea- gue's fourth annual banquet held in the McIntyre auditorium Sat- urday evening. The youthful hockey star who became famous and who jumped into the upper class and world's championship within the brief period of a few years, was guest of honor at the banquet along with Tim Daly, trainer of the Maple Leafs for the past 20 years and a world-renowned fixture in the world of sports----Porcupine Advance. ot MADE HISTORY Pioneering in a new field, Harnden and Newell Limited, 70 Pine street S., Timmins, experts in welding and general machine shopwork, made Northern Onta- rio history today with the comple- tion of a five-ton, all-steel work- boat. Powered with an 85 h.p. gaso- line motor the' boat was custom- bttilt for the John W. Fogg Lim- ited, lumber company. Fully loaded it will carry appro- ximately 10 tens of freight and men and is especially built to navigate the rough waters of Nighthawk lake.--Timmins Press Pace Seas GOT REAL BARGAIN Prices may be going up but a Matachewan mink raricher is satisfiéd with the bargain he got the other day. Recently some Indians from the mining area ran down a large fisher in the deep snow and cap- tured the animal alive. Matach- ewan Indians have always been noted for their shrewd business dealings but they slipped up badly by selling the animal to Doug Langford, owner of the mink ranch. Last week Mr. Langford went out to inspect the pen where he had carefully caged the animal and found not one fisher, but the original one and three small kit- tens which were born the previous evening. The deal still stands and Mr. Langford got four for-the price if one.--Temiskaming Speaker. De oes APRIL "CRIME SHEET" The report of weather observer Al Smith, covering the month of April falls in the class of a "crime sheet", showing anti-social beha- viour by the weather on every count. The month had colder high readings, colder low read- ings, colder averages and more snow than normal. (Although with 18 inches of snow it didn't quite'téach the 1937 total of 19.6 inches.)--Cochrane Post. sn OT "WANTS POWER AGREEMENT Gouncllor M.T. Maguire thinks Feck township should re-open the question of power supplies with the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission. At this week's council meeting Mr. Maguire suggested that Com- mission be asked about its plans for the re-negotiation of a con- tract with the municipality. They should also be queried, he thougbt, on their attitude toward a continuance of tax payments on Hydro property. After purchasing all assets of the old, priyately- owned Northern Ontario Power Company, the Commission decid- ed to continue paying municipal taxes. Councillor Maguire want- ed to know about their future in- tentions--Kirkland Lake North- ern News. - CLAIMS ABANDONED Figures for claims recorded during this month in the Noranda office, show an increase over last year's figures of fifty-two. How- ever, the biggest change in the statistics passing over the desk of P. H. Soulard, claim recorder for this district, is in the matter of claims being permitted to lapse. Mr. Soulard would hazard no es- timate at the number of claims that have returned to the public /want to know. have you provided for the days when you can't earn? To many elderly people in all parts of Canada, the postman brings monthly retirement cheques that represent the | fruits of a ~ wisely planned Mutual Life of Canada insurance program. We invite you to call and see our representa- tive, or 'phone him, and let him tell you how to provide a_ retirement come for life. in- low cost life insurance since 1869. DON C. EDWARDS Haileybury W. B. ROSS New Liskeard Court of NOTICE is hereby given Corporation of the Township of Coleman Revision that a Court of Revision will be held in the Township Council Chambers, Cobalt, on domain. but he said it was a very great deal more than those of last year at this time. "Tf the regulations covering the amount of work required on a claim had been extended for an- other year or so," remarked Mr. Soulard, "the situation might have been better." -- Rouyn-No- randa Press. -------1 --- HELPING VETERANS Mayor J. L. Shaw's plan where- by North Bay city council will assist North Bay veterans finan- cially in the erection of their own homes is in the completion stage. In brief, the plan calls for the supplying to any successful appli- cant of a city lot at a price of $1 and of financial assistance up to 10 per cent of the value of the home to be erected by a veteran. The mayor told The Nugget alsot that he Ontario Municipal Board had replied to a council query to the effect that the coun- cil had the authority to pass such a by-law as would be required to INFANT WELEARF CONFERENCE Haileybury Public School Thursdays - 2 to 4 p.m. TO TORONTO 3 tripe cach way cuery dag LEAVE NORTH BAY 10am. 4.30p.m. 11.30p.m (Standard Time) SINGLE RETURN $7.00 (Tax Included) $12.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY . Phone 101- 2-3 GRAY COACH LINES Page Five put the scheme into' effect--The North Bay Nugget. : NORTH BAY INSPECTOR TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT GATHERING HERE When the spring meeting of the Temiskaming. Educational Asso- ciation is held in Haileybury on May 16 next, J. W. Trussler,B.A., inspector of public schools at North Bay, will be the guest speaker. The meeting will be held in United church hall with the association président, J. T. Park- er of Matachewan presiding, and the program will include five- minute discussions on subjects pertaining to public schools. Entries in the annual brdiouse competition will be on exhibition and will be judged by H. G. Pic- kard, and there will be musical selections by the Haileybury trio, ic instead of heating Learn aie saves fuel--no more cold evenings at cottage. The Haileybury Home and School association will provide refresh- ments. All teachers, trustees, and ratepayers are invited-to at- tend this educational rally. Members of the local branch of the Canadian Legion are remind- ed that the regular monthly meeting will be held this, Thurs- day, evening in the Legion hall. HAVE THAT JOB DONE NOW!! HAILEYBURY Phone 17 P.O. Box 997 LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS FOR YOU | TEMISKAMING BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS LIMITED New Construction or Repairs to Old No Job Too Small ONTARIO J. McFADDEN, Manager 1877 - 70 YEARS OF SERVICE - 1947 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE -- for sale by -- Haileybury Lumber Co. Ltd. HOUND EE Tere eee, ai UR - \\ \ § Ani f WY 4 a \ WY AW \\ G CQ AMY NY) ee RAO ER a AA NARNIA ARRAS AN a ' AVA fi NN Ya ee yay"? NP NPAs \\s h UA SAA \\ Monday, 26th May, 1947 at the hour of Two o'clock p.m., Daylight Saving Time, to hear and determine complaints and appeals against the Assessment Roll of the Municipality for the year 1947. Dated at Cobalt, Ontario, this 2nd day of May, 1947. W. G. HOIG, Clerk 7H) Ky Ny val S CAN \\ f A I= AS V4 OY Wh Logier ee, From 10,000 eggs--two survivors! In her lifetime, the female Black Bass lays 10,000 eggs. Under normal conditions, only two of these will produce mature fish. Pre-season fishing furthér reduces their chance of survival. We must uphold the con- servation laws in order to preserve our game fish. *"The male guards the eggs and young fry until they are able to fend for themselves. For the protection of these species, the closed season ought to be strictly enforced, as the guardian male strikes at everything that comes near his nest. If he is caught the whole brood of young will be destroyed by its enemies." er from -- CONSERVATION AND CANADA'S , by G. C. Toner, M.A., one in a series of pamphlets published by The Carling Conservation Club. CARLING' THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO AND WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO es Se a) GTOKERS IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION --CONTROLLED HEAT --SAVES COAL --SAVES LABOR Your Supply of Stoker Coal is Available NOW Survey of Your Heating Plant will be made FREE ; P.M. FLEMING LIMITED Phone 9 : HAILEYBURY, Ont. FOR THE ANGLER--a Conservationist By throwing back undersized fish and fish- ing only during the pene open season, the angler can help in the work of conserving Canada's supply of game fish for the future. COPYRIGHT BY CARLING'S, 1945 D-327