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eas SN _Page Three THURSDAY, JULY 6th, 1950 Plans Complete For Supervision of Playground Recreation Commission Discusses Projects at Last General Meeting When the Recreation Commis- sion met last week in Hotel Hail- eybury plans for the summer pro- gram at the Rotary Park were completed and the schedule pre- pared by the supervisors, Misses Gwen Millar and Betty Ann Bag- shaw, were endorsed. The two young ladies attended the com- mission meeting and the members present were: Mrs. A. H. Cooke, Miss Nan Gorrie, Chas. Camsell, L.. Gough, O. Hughes and J. H. White. Mrs. Cooke is working with the playground supervisors, and ne- cessary supplies and equipment have been secured. A platform has been loaned to the Commis- sion by Wes. Hosick, a former resident with interests in the com- munity, and he has received the thanks for this service. The Commission had a request for $50 as a grant to the Girls' Softball team. This amount had been placed in the estimate of ex- penditure, and payment of $10 to cover membership in the Softbal) Union was ordered. Further de- tails of the needs of the team will be asked, and it was hoped that the group of girls would interest other age groups in the game. Mr. Camsell stated that Basil Treen was doing a "fine job" with the Juvenile boys softball, 16 and under, and he was thanked and asked to submit any requests for equipment to the Commission. The meeting was told that a number of men and boys were studying means for financing the tennis club, with plans in the mak- ing for a series of dances, weiner roasts, etc., as a means Of raising money. The club would report to the Commission when plans were completed. Further work in preparing for the art school, to be held here for two wegks beginning August 13, was discussed. Reservations, re- gistration, etc., are being taken care of by Mrs. McNulty and Mr. Gough, and local people are re- minded that they can still register for the two weeks' course at a cost of $5. Applications to be sent to Mrs. M. R. McNulty, Box 443, Haileybury. The first printed colored adver tisement was for a rug. District Softball Schedule 9--Englehart at Haileybury --Cobalt at Latchford Sun., July Wed., July 12--Latchford at Englehart --Haileybury at Cobalt Sun., July 16--Latchford at Haileybury --Cobalt at Englehart Wed., July 19--Englehart at Latchford --Cobalt at Haileybery , July 23--Haileybury at Englehart --Latchford at Cobalt Wed., July 26--Haileybury at Latchford --Englehart at Cobalt Sun., July 30--Cobalt at Latchford --Englehart at Haileybury Wed., Aug. 2--Haileybury at Cobalt --Latchford at Englehart Latchford home games will be played at Bass Lake Diamond until further notice. PLAY-OFFS -- Semi-Finals Leading team piays team finishing third; Team finishing sec- ond plays team finishing fourth. August 13th, 16th and 18th (if necessary. Survivors play August 20th, 23rd and 25th (if necessary) Town League Softball Fri., July 7--North Cobalt at Town Tue., July 11--Town at Firemen Fri., July 14--North Cobalt at West Road Tue., July 18--West Road at Town Fri., July 21--Firemen at North Cobalt Tue., July 25---Town at West Road Fri., July 28--North Cobalt at Firemen Tue., Aug. 1--Firemen at West Road Fri,, Aug. 4----West Road at North Cobalt Tue., Aug. 8--Town at North Cobalt Fri.. Aug. 11--Firemen at Town Tue., Aug. 15---West Road at Firemen Fri., Aug. 18--North Cobalt at Town Tue., Aug. 22--Town at Firemen '4 TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 8.20 a.m. 1.10 p.m. 4.35 p.m. 11.45 p.m, Standard Time SINGLE RETURN $6.40 $11.55 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 THE COMMODORES QUARTET-- which is heard each Saturday at 9.10 P-m. on stations of the Trans-Canada network. Former members of the Navy Show's Sea Chantey Choir, the four have toured Canada and the United States since the war. Reading from the top, they are John Ringham of Vancouver, bari- tone; Donald Parrish of Wallaceburg, Ont., bass; Carl Tapscott of Toronto, second tenor and arranger for the group, and Harvey Redick of Port Simpson, British Columbia, first tenor Complete Reinforcement to Vault in Local Bank Reinforcement of the walls of the vault in the Bank of Nova Scotia here has been completed aud, according to manager Herb. Brown, is now as nearly burglar- proof as an institution of the kind can be made. The interior is lined with half-inch steel plates, mak- ing is practically impossible to break through, and a series of metal shelves will provide ample space for saftey deposit boxes for the bank's clients. The work has been done neatly and thoroughly, as Mr. Brown explains it. and the vault is now as safe as any in the country. Monday "Visitors' Day" for Local Rotary Club Monday was apparently "Vist- tors' Day" for the local Rotary Club, when a total of eight Ro- tarians from out of town points attended the regular meeting. One member of the Timmins club was present, another came from Par- ry Sound, there were three others from Ontario points and three from the United States, who are holidaying in Temagami. A number of the visitors spoke briefly, bringing greetings from their clubs. The members were told that the boat draw would be held on the annual water sports day, at the- conclusion of the swimming classes. Golfers and bathing girls have the same ambition--to go around in as little as possible. Physicians are agreed that the first year of life should be the year of immunization. Other- wise, many children will die need- essly of the preventable diseases of infancy and childhood. Only a few types of mammals sweat. ~ NOTES - OF THE NORTH TEACHER DIES SUDDENLY Miss Jean McLaren, well-loved teacher at New Liskeard public school, died suddenly yesterday at her family home, Vankleek Hill, near Ottawa. Miss McLaren. had left New Liskeard on Saturday, happily full of her plans to make a longplann- ed trip to Europe with her niece and niece's husband, and the news of her death has left many friends stunned and saddened. Miss McLaren, in her twenty years of service at the school has taught several generations of New Liskeard children, and was the favorite of all who felt the gentle impact of her gracious per- sonality--Temiskaming Speaker. '0: NARROW ESCAPE Cab driver Harry Thom, 354 Lang avenue, is a thanful man to- day. Yesterday his three-year-old son and a neighbor's daughter fell out of his car, which was travel- ling 45 m.p.h, at the time, and suf- fered only cuts and bruises. "Tt was a narrow escape from death", said Mr, Thom. "I'll never know how killed." "Tt should be a warning to other parents who leave their children alone in the back seat of a sedan auto, and sit in the front them- selves. The accident my son The- dore had, should be a warning of what could happen'.--Timmins Daily Press. eg MINISTERIAL TRANSFERS The Rev. Wm. Mustard, D.D., who has been rector of. the First United Church for the past thir- teen years left Monday, June 25, for Toronto to take a position with North Broadview United Church in the Danforth area., Dr. Mustard came to Timmins in 1937 to relieve Rev. Bruce Miller, who had accepted a posi- tion in St. Thomas, Ont. The Rev. A. P. Addison of Iro- quois Falls United Church, will take over the duties of Dr. Must- ard.--Porcupine Advance. i ANNOUNCEMENT! MAC'S TAXI AND JOE'S TAXI_ are and will be known as UNION TAXI Phones 88 and 235 now combined peshesesey Temiskaming Builders Limited MINING RESIDENTIAL and MERCANTILE CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE WORK a) P.O. Box 997 HAILEYBURY, ONT. PLANTS Phone 517 Give the Family a Rest THIS WEEK-END DINE in the QUIET, RESTFUL Surroundings of Hotel Haileybury Tables may be Reserved Good Food Cooked to Your Taste Courteous Efficient Service Dinner Served 12 to 1.30 We cater to Weddings and Parties, both smal! and targe! 6 to & Telephone 100 EVERY SATURDAY Yow will Enjoy "SONGS TO REMEMBER" CJKL 4.15 p.m. THE HALLEYBURIAN they escaped being (Mr. Addison is a former pastor oi Haileybury. United Church). ie ee PLAN OUTDOOR SHOWS Outdoor shows for people of Kirkland Lake is the objective of Myer Goldstein, district chairman the Federation of Northern Ontario Film Councils. Stating that arrangements have heen completed with the school authorities for use of the grounds on open evenings. Mr. Goldstein added that permission had been received from the police and that test runs would be held as soonas weather permits. 3oth entertaining and educa- tional movies will be shown, "and it is our hope that the people of Kirkland Lake will give us their full-hearted support.' The one obstacle that remains in the way at present is the lack of operators. Mr. Goldstein said "I will need at least eight more operators."-- Kirkland Lake Northern News. of eo DUCKLING AS MASCOT The Old Home Week commit- tee has acquired a mascot. A wild duckling was found yesterday in a pond between the O.N.R. and C.N.R. tracks in town, and prese- nted to chairman M. A. Palangio. Duckling and adopted father are doing well, but anyone mention- ing the weather as being good for ducks will be shot. . --Cochrane Northland Post. pb MYSTERIOUS BURGLARS For the third time within the past month, the Hill-Clark+Fran- cis building on Ninth St., Noran- da, has been broken into during the night. Chief C. Y. Charlebois of Nor- anda force said this morning that it is very difficult to understa why three break-ins should have occurred at the same place with- in such a short period, particular- ly as nothing worth while has been taken by the thieves.-- Rouyn-Noranda Press. Until fifty years ago, surgery on the human heart had not been The first successful operation on the heart was the result of an heroic at- tempt to save the life of a person with a deadly heart wound.. attempted successfully. The first bicycle was made in Scotland in 1840, PAYMENT BY MONEY WRITE US FOR FOR UTMOST SATISFACTION AND PROMPT BLUEBERRIES TO THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED FIRM S. MARLOW & CO. LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. Advice Cards mailed as soon as Blueberries are sold Special Attention to Storekeepers and Buyers INFORMATION FREE SHIPPING STAMP or TAGS ON REQUEST ORDER -- SHIP YOUR OR SERVICE Cinders spurted on the Fallowfield racing oval at Manchester, England. The Commonwealth's swiftest cyclists were streaking for the 10-mile Marathon crown of the 1934 British Empire Games. South Africa's cyclist-- favoured to win--led the field. Suddenly Canada's entry spurted up beside him .. . then pushed a wheel's length in front. Down the stretch and past the finish he held the lead ... bringing Canada its first Empire Marathon victory. Keen sportsmanship and a will to win have brought Canadians many firsts. And sports- manship, with team- work, helps you, too --in work and play. Together they keep your scope for opportunity in Canada...unlimited. Never pass on aihill or curve. Tragedy may meet you head on. Be Patient --Be Cautious -- Be Safe. . ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OFF 46 A 1G JH SWeAny Ss GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minjst