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a --h THE HAILEYBURIAN Page These THURSDAY, JUNE 19th, 1947 1S SSS SSH tl fl i Golf Club Notes SSS SS] The hostesses for tea on June 25 will be Mrs. H. Jenkins, Mrs. M. McNulty, Mrs. I. Gleason and Miss Kay Keddie. A mixed two-ball foursome is plan- ned for Saturday, June 21. This should be good fun, so come on everybody and win yourself some golf balls. On Fiday, Juneé 20, the second round of the President's Cup (Ladies' sec- tion) will be played. Marg. Murphy brought in the low score with Clara McNulty following closely on her heels in the first round played last week. The course is drying up quickly and play- ing conditions should be considerably improved soon. Tuesday, June 24 will see the second round of the MclIsaac event get under way. Due to the bad weather last week, the first round of this popular event had to be held over, so this day's play will include the first round also thus two players will qualify for finals. Fifteen players competed in the Tuer event, which was plaved on Tuesday, over a fairly wet course with every- one's score soaring, Audrey Bond had the lowest net, qualifying with 38. Flora McFarlane qualified in ,second place with a net A Junior Kiwanis Club, com- posed of high school students, tasbeen formed in Cobalt, the second such organization in Can- ada. Joseph Tremblay, 85 years of age, died at his home in North Cobalt last Thursday. He is sur- vived by his widow, four sons and three daughters, 33 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Continuous Rain Here Brings Lake Level to Record Height (Continued from Page 1) floods. At one or two points along the lake, the action of the water has caused erosion pretty close to the pavement. Some local residents claim the water in Lake Temiskaming is NOTICE OF APPLICATION The Liquor Licence Act, 1946 Licensing District No. 14 TAKE NOTICE that Canadian Le- gion, Branch 44, BE.S.L. of the Town of Cobalt in the District of Temiskam- ing will make application at a Special Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held at the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, in the Townsite of Kirkland Lake.in the Dist- rict of Temiskaming on Friday the 18th day of July, 1947, at the hour of 9.30 o'clock (D.S.T.) in the forenoon for the issuance of a Club Licence for the following premises: Canadian Legion Club Rooms, 38 Silver Street, Cobalt. Ontario. Any person resident in the licensing district may object to the application and the grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with Mr. Bruce Williams K.C., the deputy registrar of the licen- sing district, whose address is 62 Gov4 ernment Road W., Kirkland Lake, at least ten days before the meeting at which the application is to be heard.. DATED at Cobalt, Ontario, this 16th day of June, 1947. C. R. SOPHA, President Branch No. 44, Canadian Legion 19- Jly 3 Cobalt, Ontario. higher than at any previous time, while others recall somewhat sim- ilar conditions in the spring oi 1929 when the pumphouse "was flooded. The height of the sea- wall protecting the building was later increased by three feet. The farmers are perhaps the worst sufferers from the contin- ued wet weather. Little seeding has been possible and they can only hope for a late fall to get any crops harvested that may still be raised. One man said on Tues- day he had only been able to sew two bags of oats so far and" he was at a loss to know what to do for next winter's feed. Notes of the North SHORT ON TEETH The usual solemnity of the Tis- dale police court at South Porcu- pine was broken recently when acting magistrate S. Platus,K.C.,. stated that he did not consider a man with only twelve teeth capable of biting the ear off an- other man. The complainant, A. G. Budar- ick, charged that Iso Radmono- vich bit off his left ear following agame of poker which ended ina wrestling match. The charge was dismissed.--Porcupine Advance. pinnae ty RETURN TO EAST A survey completed at Hollin- ger Consolidated Gold Mines Ltd. shows that 13 of the 23 miners from Nova Scotia who were hired this spring returned to the At- lantic coast after a few months' work here. Only six if the 23 are still em- ployed at the mine. Of these, two are regarded as potential machine runners and the other four are described as "quite satisfactory" employees. Two of the Nova Scotia men left the employ of the mine be- cause they said they did not like mining, that it was hard on their 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. 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 13-3c longer . You actually pay less for Good: for ordinary tires, because than 1 years last - -_give you more miles of safe, carefree service for every dollar. 'That's true tireeconomy! Get it today... get on the road to happy, low-cost motoring . . . get brand new Goodyears. e have your size. o, THATS WHY MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON. ANY OTHER KIND /EAR DEALER HAILEYBURY GARAGE PHONE 3 FERGUSON AVE. HAILEYBURY ~« Chevrolet & Olds. Sales & Service BE AN A-B-C DRIVER -- Always Be Cague 4 nerves. One left because he did not like the pay. Another was released for losing time--Tim- mins Press. aid ee ONLY ONE RECOURSE Truckers who overload came in for more scathing criticism at Wednesday night's meeting of the executive council of the Board of Trade. Responsibility for the condition of the roads was appor- tioned by various speakers to these truckers, the weather and lack of maintenance during the war years. As truckers were the only one of the three elements about which anything could be done immediately, it was decided ed to following the previous re- presentations on the subject to the Department of Highways ,and provincial police--Cochrane Post. es eee HORRENDOUS STORM The weather is something resi- dents of the twin cities, like peo- ple everywhere, talk about and complain about and it is accepted as a starter in any polite conver- sational derby. It makes news when it becomes unusual. Early on Wednesday morning the town was wakened out of its sound sleep, with wits scattered and goose pimples raised, as a tremen- BY BUS-- N n BP NOR TORONTO LEAVE NORTH BAY 10a.m. 4.30p.m. 11.30 p.m.' (Daylight Time) SINGLE RETURN $7.00 crax inctuded) $12.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY Phone 101-2-3 GRAY COACH LINES dous Wagnerian symphony of sound, a gigantic battle of the gods, took place in the skies above. Horrendous peals of thun- drous thunder and great flashes of lightning played across the sky in the murky darkness. It was followed appropriately yes- terday*by the hottest day of the year so far.-- Rouyn-Noranda Press. oes ROAD COMPLAINT The roads are in terrible condi- tion and in most townships you could only go for half a mile be- fore stopping and wondering if it would be better to go ahead and get stuck or go back and waste gas. On many roads as bad as they are, trucks of all kinds are hauling pulpwood of all kinds and making ruts deep enough to lay sewers and install waterworks. You. can't motor on township roads in the winter for snow and in the summer for ruts and mud holes. So why spend thousands of dollars on maintenance. The South already has roads and the government should spend a large share in the North, where the No. 11 pavement is theonly thing you can call a good road--Zalek Vert- lieb in Temiskaming Speaker. NOT SABOTAGE A bag containing 18 sticks of dynamite was found near the On- tario Northland Railway tracks in the vicinity of Sesekinika re- cently and was destroyed by Con- stable Lyle "Bud" LeBar, in charge of the local detachment of the Ontario provincial police, it was learned today. The detonator was set on one stick. Despite the suspicious circum- stances under which the dynamite was found, police believe it was quite possible that the powder was left accidentally by some prospector. Over a period of years police have found "hundreds of pounds" of dynamite left in the bush and in all sorts of strange places. It is not believed that the dynamite is left behind for sabo- tage purposes. -- Kirkland Lake Northern News. Soe GOVERNMENTS ACT Both the Dominion and Ontario governments stood committed to" take action toward alleviation of the Lake Nipissing flood situation today. As a result of a series of urgent demands for action by Mayor J. L. Shaw and the North Bay Board of Trade, both E. P. Murphy, deputy minister of works for the Dominion and Hon. Geo. H. Doucette, Ontario minis- ter of public works, have an- nounced their willingness to have engineers from both governments meet in North Bay to study methods of reducing the level of Lake Nipissing, which has caused hundreds of thousands of dollars property damage in recent weeks: --North Bay Nugget. WILLIAM C. INCH Barrister, Solicitor, ete. Res. Phone 386, Haileybury Office Phone 20, Cobalt Moore-Gibson Block COBALT FIREPLACE FURNACE Varnishes: Paints Enamels -Wax 1877 - 70 YEARS OF SERVICE - 1947 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE -- for sale by -- HAILEYBURY LUMBER CO. LTD. NEW HORIZONS IN Canada Unlimited, DIPLOMA IN CANADA'S FUTURE WHETHER it be an engineering degree or a metalworking certificate, whether it be received in cap and gown or dungarees, this paper represents accomplishment. It states that this young man has prepared himself with training for leadership in his field . . . that he has foresight and faith in himself. But more than this, it indicates that our reservoir of trained youth has been increased; that still more Canadians have equipped themselves to accept the challenge offered by Canada's promise of rich rewards to imagination and initiative. Combined with Canada's vast resources, "these ambitious young men and women give substance to the New Horizons in Canada Unlimited. Constibuled by Once BREWING COMPANY LIMITED