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a Page Two THE HAILEYBURIAN_ THURSDAY, JUNE 12th, 1947 THE HAILEYBURIAN changes in the layout of the store this week, with the meat depart- Authorized as eecond class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa LBISHMAN & SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Tesusd every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year in advance; In U.S.--$2.50 per year im advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. 5 ---------- Fine Showing at Cadet Inspection Held on Friday Students a by Inspecting Officer After Annual Parade The enviable record of Hailey- bury high school in cadet training was commented on by Captain ) L. Hart, who on Friday afternoon last conducted the annual inspec- tion of the corps. There were 50 boys and 32 girls on parade at the Armories, where the inspection was held on account of the wet weather, and, although a change in drill and manoeuvres had to be made shortly before the event, the cadets made a splendid showing and were warmly complimented by the inspecting officer. Follow- ing the inspection, the corps held a parade through the main section of town and made a fine showing. The school has had cadet train- ing almost continuously for the past 28 years, and there are many men among the veterans who got their first experience in anything in the nature of military training there. The boys take a keen in- terest in the work and the girls are just as enthusiastic in their in their section. Cadet Captain this year is Jack Dunlop, who has, had charge, un- der Principal W. H. Tuke, of the training throughout the spring. There are four lieutenants, Peter Dunlop, Fred Huard, Shirley Gor- rie and Aileen Clifford. Sergt.- Major Bill Findlay and Q.MS. Marna Ross are the N.C.O's, Those who witnessed the par- ade on Friday were all agreed that the cadet corps had never made a better showing, especial- ly with the short time they had to prepare for the inspection, ow- ing to the continued wet weather. They have also been handicapped to some extent by the lack of a parade ground at the school, where the whole playground is in process of being levelled and re- seeded. Takes Over Grocery as Addition to Meat Market Gordon Norcross, who for some time past has operated a meat market in the same storeas Peterson's Grocery, has taken over the entire business and will continue to conduct both lines of foods. Warren Peterson, grocer of long standing in the community, is today opening his Food Mar- ket, on Rorke avenue south, at the town boundary, where he will handle groceries, fruits and vege- tables. Mr. Norcross is making some ESTATE SALE Written Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to twelve o'clock noon, Saturday, June 2lst, A.D. 1947, for the purchase singly or en bloc of the following Real Estate belonging to the ESTATE OF ROZA BROWN: 1, Municipal No. 21 Wood Street, Kirkland Lake, Ont., being Lot No. 428 Plan M-110 Temiskaming. 2. Municipal No. 42 Kirkland Street, Kirkland Lake, Ont., being Lot No, 69 as shown on Plan M-15 Temiskaming. 3. Municipal No. 44 Kirkland Street, Kirkland Lake, Ont., being Lot No. 70 as shown on Plan M-15 Temiskaming. 4. Lot No. 5 as shown on Plan M-35 Temiskaming and being reputed to be on Connaught Street. (No street num- ber available) Swastika, Ont. 5. Lot No. 1 as shown on Plan M-138 Temiskaming, and being in Swastika, Ont. 6. Lot No. 597 as shown on Plan M- 127 Temiskaming and being Lot No. 597 on the Government Highway in the Township of Larder Lake. Ont. 7. Lot No. 74 as shown on Plan M- 75 Nipissing, and being reputed to be No. 74 First Street, North Cobalt, Ont. TERMS :--Ten per cent in cash or by certified cheque and balance in thirty days, adjustments as of date of closing. The Purchaser to own expense. search Title at Title to be subject to any easements, - restrictions, and conditions that may run with the 'said lands. The highest. or any Tender not necessarily accepted. James Edward McCurdy, Esq. Barrister, etc., 29 Duncan Avenue, Kirkland Lake, Ont., 12-3c Executor of Roza Brown, Deceased ment occupying space nearer the front of the store. There will, howover, be no change in the policy of providing high class merchandise. Mr. Peterson oper- ated the market for a time last summer and is again establishing the business there. PECULIAR ACCIDENT MARKS CLOSE OF WEDDING FESTIVITY A highway accident of an un- usual nature, which occurred at the close of a wedding reception and dance in Thornloe, in the early hours of Wednesday morn- ing, is being investigated by pro- vincial police from local head- quarters, who were called out at 3.30 am. A car was being driven along the highway and was trail- ing 100 feet of tangled wire of various sizes, the police learned. Mrs. Rose Pepin of Belle Val- ley and two of her three sons, all guests at the wedding, were standing at the roadside waiting for the third son to get their car and drive home. The two men managed to jump clear, after shouting a warning -to their mother, but Mrs. Pepin was caught by the wire and thrown into the ditch. She suffered in- juries which were feared to be serious and Dr. Farlinger was called from New Liskeard, who found nothing more serious than bruises and allowed her to go home. Constables N. Morris and C. R. Haines are conducting the investigation. CURRENT EDITION OF "TEEPEE TABLOID" IS DEVOTED TO REUNION The latest edition of "Teepee Tabloid" published for former members of the First Battalion of the Algonquin Regiment, came off the press last week. The current edition is devoted almost exclusively to the regi- mental reunion which is to be held at Timmins on the 19th and 20th of July. As in the previous edition there are several columns of letters from ex-Algonquins telling of their peace-time where- abouts and activities. Gerry Kelson of New Liskeard is the editor of the Tabloid. It is printed at the office of The Temiskaming Printing Company. The town of New Liskeard has decided on the purchase of a new pumper unit for the fire depart- ment, similar to the one bought last winter by Haileybury. It is a Bickle-Seagrave machine and the sale was made by Fred E. Thompson, representative of the company in the North. INFANT WELFARE CONFERENCE Haileybury Public School oo Thursdays - 2 to 4 p.m. PIANO TUNING v Ottawa's Expert FRANK HALPENNY COMING HERE SOON Orders Taken at Phone 24 <a MANUFACTURED BY Ce Cn solidated BSoadia Lonited ° THE HAILEYBURIAN Phone 24 : Haileybury Examinations Held at St. Paul's Church School The following children have passed their Sunday school ex- aminations at St. Paul's church, with the marks shown: Junior--Mary Eleanor Whitby, be given all the encouragement possible, and that lots would be made available on the terms sug- gested. No decision was arrived at in regard to the Wartime Housing plan, and the question will likely be up for discussion at the special meeting. municipalities for the children who are wards. The present al- lowance is 75 cents per day, it Near the conclusion of the meeting, there was some discus- sion over the summer program was stated, and the maintenance for street and sidewalk improve- cost this year so far has been a ments, which it was intimated little more than 84 cents per day. will commence in the near future. 90; Frances Brummel, 89; Mary The council recived an invita- Frances Cockshutt, 68; Deriis tion to attend the Algonquin Re- Roland Neil Weiss, 65; Marilyn peice Se anette ne month; McQuai : fa. decided to enter into an agre- Be ee Let with the Department of Senior--Irma Hope MacCal- Highways for the maintenance of lum, 74; Mary Margaret Briden, the main road through the muni- 72; Patricia Bell, 63. cipality, and at the same time de- Certificates will be presented cided to notify that department on Sunday, June 15, at the 11 of the damage. that is being done o'clock service. along the lake shore by the high --_--_____ level of the lake. Fail to Complete Business a H. G. Pickard was again ap- Long Session of Town Council pointed assessor for the munici- pality, and the council received a (Continued from Page I) letter from the Children's Aid to veterans on the same terms, Society to the effect that an at- when 'they planned to erect tempt is being made to secure homes. The price at which the authority for a higher charge to lots are furnished by the munici- palities under the housing scheme is one dollar, and the Legion let- ter pointed out that veterans, if given the opportunity, would build houses as good, or better, Vulcanizing SAVE YOUR TIRES By having them Vulcanized by our up-to-date System ! All Work Guaranteed Prompt Service HARGRAVE'S Tire Shop FERGUSON AVE. Phone 436 HAILEYBURY FUR STORAGE STORE than those built by Wartime mane YOUR FURS From the discussions whichtol- : lowed the reading of the Legion letter, the general impression.was that in such cass a veteran would WITH CONFIDENCE TECK FUR REPAIRS insures your precious Furs against Fire, Theft and Accident for one year; protect them against Moths and Heat while stored Notice to Creditors In the Estate of George Sutherland, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above-named deceased late of the town of Haileybury in the district of Temiskaming, who died on the 9th day of February, 1946, are re- quired to file proof of the same with the undersigned on or before the 10th day of July, 1947. an Afer that date the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. Dated at Haileybury this 11th day of June, 1947. Duncan Edwin Sutherland Haileybury, Ontario, Administrator of the Estate R. D. CUMMING, Haileybury, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator Inquire at NORMA'S SHOPPE HAILEYBURY --or-- Phone 68 New Liskeard TECK FUR REPAIRS J. Gordon Delaney Confede Life M. S. BOYD Representative 10h : Assoc ation: ; Phone 2668 32B Duncan Ave. KIRKLAND LAKE Phone 68 ? Evans Block NEW LISKEARD 13-3c Haileybury aE ae yyy' Y . ; onan 7 Way, AY ' iyl lies ail Uj; lv Vie hh fii ) Ay A i. it ani Hi wm" @ i's i ha geen Up thy , ; ii 1 : 4 'tiff la "Hf TORR RRR TY 3 Lh Al 1 gl es Tg kh he ee Wii YM GE: « 'ai We J Es as oop munya, xy ES R Nt yf : / AZ 2 ee Bae . We By 2. Sige 3 fe lV 7¢: l, Uf, y ld k " : x ' d ff el, iy '7 aw Word, : iii see) Zz Wy si A Sas : " "RED-SHOULDERED HAWKS" after a painting by F. L. Beebe. | Contrary to popular opinion, the Red-shouldered Hawk is most useful to man, particularly to the farmer. The keen eyes of these hawks are ever on the look-out for field mice, grasshoppers and crickets, which they destroy in countless numbers. Anyone who is familiar with the habits and characteristics of these birds is aware of their great economic value, and encourages them to nest near fields and meadows. * "Scientific investigations into their feeding habits and the proof obtained by stomach-analyses changed the false notion ; that all hawks are bad." ¥ * An excerpt from--"Protect Those Predators" by Ke: Wood, in CARLING'S CONSERVATION DIGEST, Vol. No. 2, published by The Carling Conservation Club. CARLINGS THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO AND WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO --a Conservationist By educating today's youth in the ways of conservation, teachers can contribute greatly to the cause of conservation. TeorYRIGHT BY CARLING'S, 1945 =e