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THE HAILEYBURI -------. 92 ? - FIS. KARO, DOE ---- HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 7th, 1951 Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year Vol, 47; No. 13 New Refinery to Treat Tailings From Cobait Lake Start Construction of Five Hundred Ton Mill Within Next Six Weeks Nugget The Daily said on Tuesday : Construction of a new 500-ton mill to refine the estimated mill- lion tons of tailings dumped into Cobalt Lake by earlier producers in this camp, is expected to start within the next six weeks. A. D. Hellens, prominent Co- balt mining man, made the an- nouncement. He said that the mill, backed by a group of mining men, would have the largest ca- pacity in the camp. He estimated that 4,000,000 ounces of the white metal could be taken from the lake. A. D. Gillespie, consulting en- gineer on the project, said that the building would measure ap- proximately 120 by 90 feet. Pre- sent plans calls for its erection on the south end of Cobalt Lake on the site of the old Cobalt Lake customs concentrator. Unlike other mills in the area which produce concentrated silver ore, the new mill would produce silver bullion. Assays of the tail- ings have shown that they will yfeld four ounces of silver to the ton. Due to the present high price oi silver, Mr. Hellens said, the tailings can be milled at a profit. The new mill would use the cy- anideation process, similar to that used in gold mines. The other mills in the area utilize the grav- ity and flotation concentrating method. A similar project is working at the Gowganda camp. The tailings were dumped into the lake due to the imperfect re- duction methods used in the early days of the camp. Over the past 30 years several groups have con- sidered the reduction of the tail- 'ings. The present group has had the matter under consideration since January. Census Takes Busy in : Community This Week The local census takers, Wm. C. Thuerck and J. A. LaBine, are busy in the community this week. They started out promptly on June Ist and have made consider- able progress, although the many questions that have to be asked and answered take up a lot of time. It has been emphasized that all information given by in- dividuals and families is strictly confidential and will not be used for any other purpose than to compile an accurated record of Canada's population. Cobalt and Haileybury curlers are joining forces in the effort to secure funds for a new rink, and shares are available from any member of the committee. Anglican Bishop Visits District This Week-End Right Rev. W. L. Wright, An- glican Bishop of Algoma Diocese. will visit this part of his diocese this week-end and will be a guest of Rev. Canon and Mrs. Goodier, at St. Paul's rectory June 9th to 14th. His Lordship will be the celebrant at Holy Communion at 8 a.m. on Sunday. The chief service a which the Bishop will officiate will be the ordination to the priesthood of Rev. Leonard Pieter Bruijn, in St. James' Church, Cobalt, on Monday, June 11th, at 10.30 a.m. At the same service, Wm. Peel- ing, B.A. of Bruce Mines, will be ordained to the deaconate, Dur- ing his stay in the district His Lordship will visit Charlton, Elk Lake, Bear Island and other mis- sions. Faces Charge Of Highgradine In Disirict Court North Cobalt Man Being Tried by Judge Robin- son and a Jury Here A charge of highgrading is be- ing heard this week in the Dist- rict Court here against Victor Charbonneau of North Cobalt, and considerable evidence had been subsmitted before the ses- sion was adjourned yesterday evening. His Honor Judge J. B. Robin- son is presiding at the court, with Crown Attorney W. H. Walter prosecuting, and Wm. C. Inch as counsel for the defendant. The case is the gnly criminal action on the docket. It is being heard by a jury. Only one other action will be heard by a jury, a civil case be- tween F. Hamel and A. Nadeau, arising out of a motor accident. There were five civil non-jury cases on the list, four of which were allotted special dates for later hearing. The court session opened on Tuesday and the greater part or the day was devoted to naturaliz- ations. Six new Canadians took the oath of allegiance and there were no deferments. One civil case was disposed of Tuesday evening and the hearing of the highgrading count commenced Wednesday morning. ONTARIO NORTHLAND RAILWAY ANNOUNCE, effective June 1st, 1951, Pick-Up and Delivery Ser- vice on the Town of Haileybury and the Village of North Cobalt, will be performed by Mr. E. J. Brazeau, Ferguson Ave., Hailey- bury, Ont. Contract with Reavell has been terminated. EL H. PHIELIRS: General Freight and Passenger Agent. R. P. C. McLEOD, Traffic Manager. Bros., to be held at MRS. MAX WHITBY, BS ALL ARE Tea and Produce Table VUVRIOCVEGEVECVVTGTVVO VET EESeCUCTeeTVeY SPONSORED BY THE HAILEYBURY ASSOCIATION OF GIRL GUIDES SATURDAY, From 3.00 to 6,00 p.m. CORDIALLY JUNE 9th the home of GECRGINA AVENUE INVITED "Sf ABBAABADEE BEDE AD For Your Borivenig carry regop ety lin 7 tr FRESH MILK, CHOCOLATE MILK, Buttermilk and Skim Milk 1 SEE OUR DRIVERS FOR PROMPT DELIVERY! POCO PO OOT COTO Masonic Lodges Join in Welcome to Grand Master Gather in Haileybury to Receive Head of Order for Ontario Members of the Masonic Order representing four Lodges in this district met in Haileybury on Friday evening last to welcome the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, Most Worshipful Bro- ther J. P. Maher of Toronto, who Development Co. of North Bay. has been spending the past week' The initial contract is for 2,000 or two on official visits to the var- ious Lodges under his jurisdic- tion, He had been as far north as Kapuskasing and was accom- panied on his tour by the Grand Secretary, R.W. Bro. E. G. Dixon of Hamilton. The four Lodges joining inthe meeting here were: Elk Lake, Temiskaming, Haileybury and Silver, and the gathering con- sisted of 97 members; 32 from New Liskeard, 23 from Cobalt, 10 from Elk Lake and the balance from Haileybury, together with some visiting members of the Order. A complimentary dinner and program was tendered to the visiting Grand Officers, and there was no Official meeting of the Lodges. The Grand Master was welcom- ed by the Worshipful Masters of the four Lodges and the dinner was an excellelnt example of local catering. On the program «which followed,' the toast to Grand Lodge was proposed by R.W.Bro. F. H. Todd of Cobalt, and the Grand Master's response was an urgent appeal to the brethren present to continue to uphold the principles of Masonry in a world that is unsettled, What we need- ed, he said, was a wider applica- tion of the tenets of the Order that there might arise a better understanding among man and among nations, The Grand Secretary was also among the speakers} giving ont of this highly instructive and hu- morous talks, in which he related many anecdotes connected with the tour of the North Country. District Men Take Part in Modern Staking Race Fred Austin of Haileybury and Robert Leslie of Englehart were among the prospectors who took part in a modern staking race on Friday last, when mining rights toan old zinc property near Schreiber was the prize. Accord- ing to a C.P. despatch, each recor- ded one-quarter of the 160-acre property, but their claims do not include the mine itself, for which there are two claimants, The mining court will settle the own ership, the despatch said. Cobalt Athletes Will Attend Provincial Meet Two Cobalt athletes, who made a good showing in the NOSSA meet in New Liskeard last Satur- day, have been chosen among other representatives of Northern Ontario to attend.the all-Ontario schoolboy meet on Saturday at Lake Couchiching athletic camp They are Al. Conti, who placed third and second respectively in fue 220 and 440 yard events; and {. Armstrong, also a runner, Catholic Women Meet in Convention Here This Week Progress Report From Geologist 'on Clenor Mine Diamond Drilling Begun in May and Property is Being Put Into Shape Haileybury extended a hearty welcome on Tuesday to delegates to the 17th annual convention of the Catholic Women's ' League 'Timmins Diocese, who came from a$-widely separated points at Co- balt on the south, Kapuskasing on Dabs MacVeigh, consulting the north. and Noranda on the geologist for Clenor Mining Co., ¢ast. The convention opened on operating in the Temagami area, Tuesday morning and continued reports as follows: throughout yesterday, concluding "Diamond drilling has begun With a banquet in Hotel Hailey- on the Clenor property under con- bury. -- Yesterday morning the tract to Inspiration Mining & Convention Mass was celebrated sever F ; f by Right Rev. L. Rheaume, Bis- hop of the Diocese. A more com- plete report will appear in The Haileyburian next week, feet of drilling of EXT core, "The first hole S-28 is being drilled to a high magnetic anom- aly underlying Cook's Lake in the south part of claim No, 6689. This hole will be drilled for a core length of 500' bearing south 80° east at an angle of 45°. The col- lar of the hole is located on the North shore of Cook's Lake; Loc. Picket line No. 28E-plus 400' east, plus 40' north. The possibilities indicated for this area by the magnetic survey are a basic rock 4ype with which copper and nic- kel minerals may be associated. 'Tle hole No. S-28 will require about 10 days drilling time. "Six diamond drill holes have been spotted in all Nos. S-25 to S-30 inclusive ('S' designating surface hole), Two carpenters have been em- ployed on the property for several weeks building a core shack, re- conditioning buildings, and mak- ing general repairs. They will also put paper siding on all build- ings, including the headframe, which will greatly improve the appearance of the property. Nat Oslund, Haileybury pros- pector, was employed on the com- pany's property for a week, May 14-19. In this time drill base O65 John Maloney of Cobalt lines were cut as well as claimt 5 'Blectrician's Mate Ron- boundaries near the new gold aq Stewart of New Liskeard. show. All claims tags were puton Type RCN Mobile Recruiting all posts and some sampling was Unit is unique in that it can pro- dens. -- cess a man through all the neces- P sary stages of aptitude testing, Bazil Bulger Graduates at males! eatin and the final St. Patrick's College swearing-into the service. F : / The Unit will proceed to Tim- Bazil Bulger, former Haileybury mins, where it will be located for boy and a student at St. Patrick's Ge week commencing June 11. College in Ottawa, was among Officer-in-charge of the unit is Bradtates| of the college at the Instr. Lt. Comdr. R. L. M. Picard week-end. He received his Bach- 4s Montreal. Others in the party elor of Arts degree, which was are Surgeon Lieut. W. M. Little conferred upon him at Convoca-.y 4 J. R. Gratton, Lt. (P) S. Ro- tion, Congratulations are. ex- well, Chief Petty Officer H. 'Jeft- tended. The Hajleyburian is in- d Abl i debted for this item to Raymond pean eae NSS J. Allard, also a former Hailey- bury boy now living at North Bay who attended the convocation. ONTARIO'S HIGHWAYS If Ontario's highways were Four Attested by Recruiting Unit in Vanal Service About Twenty Young Men From Three Towns Vol- unteer During Week During its weeks «st'ay in Haileybury, the Royal 'Canadian Naval Mobile Recruiting Unit in- terviewed about 20 young men from the Tri-Town area. Seventy per cent of those who wrote the aptitude test passed successfully. To date, four of these appli- cants have been attested into the Naval Service and some of these are on their way to the East Coast training base of HMCS Cornwallis. Names of those attested into the RCN with their respective ratings is as follows: Ordinary Seaman Melvin Cooke of. Haileybury. OS Raymond Blanchfield of New Liskeard. Fish brought the French to St. Pierre and Miquelon off the New- foundland coast in the 14th cen- tury and fishing has been the staple industry in the islands ever since. ; More Accidents Fewer Deaths Than Last Year Provincial Officer Keeps Statistics at Headquar- ters for Whole District There have been 270 motor ac- cidents on highways covering the district from Powassan to Vir- giniatown, during the first five months of the present year. In these, seven persons have been killed and 85 injured, while the property damage has been esti- mated at $95,000. These statistics were given to The Haileyburian this week by Provincial constable Jas. Worrall at district headquarters of the force in Haileybury. Constable Worrall, among other duties in connection with law enforcement in the district, keeps records of the various occurrences on the highways and other roads which come under police inspection, Comparing the figures with those of the similar period in 1950, the death rate has been low- ered, but both the number of acci- dents, the people injured and the property damage have been re- duced, 60 persons injured and ten killed, with property damage of $75,00. Constable. Worrall said that more accidents had occurred to single vehicles this year, that is where no other was involved. This, he considered was due al- most entirely to speeding, which is probably more prevalent since the highways have been improv- ed. He was quite convinced that the biggest factor in the increas- ing number of accidents was fast driving, he said, On tonnage Canada leads the world in nickel production, is sec- ond in aluminum and third in zinc. There is now a passenger car operating on Canadian highways for every 7.6 Canadians. ¢ In addition to about $340 on a $2,000 car, in some provinces Canadians pay provincial and municipal taxes. WEEK'S WEATHER Week ending June 6th, 1951 Max Min. iiursday Se 724= 2 55:8 Bridayer sees -= (si) bei4! Saturdays === 6514. 43/0 Sunday ___ -- 54.2 490 Monday __ a=) 590) 394 ittesdaye eee 67.6 37.6 Wednesday _____ 57.4 44.8 Precipitation for week_ .55" Max. wind (1 (hr.)_ 11 m.p.h. made into one long belt, that belt would encircle the globe almost three times. The latest mileage figures re-' leased by the Department of Highways, show that there are 73,779 miles of roads throughout the province. Of this total 7,80C miles are King's Highways, with 1,274 miles concrete surface, 3,401 bituminous pavement, 744 bitumi- nous surface and , 2,2379 gravel and crushed stone. Secondary roads cover 2,726 miles; county roads, 9,278 miles. organized township roads, 48,974 miles and development roads 4,999 miles. Hawa 'Ali Al-Bassir, a Sudanese midwife from the province of Kurdofar, recording a talk which was later broadcast in the casting Corporation's Arabia service. In she is known as Sitt Hawa and she is the to study. The Red Cross Society made tne arrangements for Sitt Hawa to leave the Sudan and come to England, where she is now studying English midwifery methods. COOL OFF i : § j ; past your picture window. See your Canadian' Pacific Women's Program in the British Broad- Kurdofan, where she normally practices, first Sudanese midwife ever to go abroad of) Hf « and be COMFORTABLE traver Canadian Pacific tHis suMMER Your holiday begins the moment you board your air- conditioned Canadian Pacific train. Cool and comfort- able, you can sit back in your modern "Sleepy Hollow" chair and enjoy Canada's colourful scenery as it unfolds Meals, courtesy and service in the Canadian Pacific tradition add to your pleasure. You ride relaxed-- arrive refreshed, ready to enjoy your holiday to the full. agent and plan to have the best summer ever this year--Canadian Pacific style. Full information from your own Travel Agent ors G. A. BURT, District Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, 217 Main Street W., North Bay Canadian Pacific