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THE HAILEYBURIAN ° HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 12th, 1951 Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year + Vol. 47; No. 19. Annual Mixed Goit Tournament Great Success Eighty-Three Entries With Twenty-Six From Out of Town; Good Prizes Won Phe annual Mixed Tournament held at the golf club Saturday and Sunday last was a huge success despite the rain Sunday aiter- noon, lhere were eighty-three en- tries, with twenty-six coming from out of town. The visitors were from North Bay, South temiskaming, Noranda, Sudbury, lroquois Falls and Ottawa. There were thirty-six holes played, 18 each day, Winners were as follows: Low Net for Team--lst prize: Mr. and Mrs. S. Bond; 2nd, Bill 'Vhorne and Nan Gorrie; 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dean; 4th, Dr. Woodside and E, Pollock. Low Gross tor Team--lst prize Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan; 2nd, H. Kemp and Mrs, J. Murphy; 3rd, Kk. Broe and Nay Keddie; 4th, B. McCann and Isobel Lewis. Hidden Hole Prizes--Nan Gor- rie with a 3 on 3,and Ron Moris- sette a 2 on No. 9 Ladies' Individual Mrs. M, McNulty. Men's Individual Low Gross-- Mr. Joe Sloan. Highest Score--Mrs. M. Woods Special prizes were awarded the following : Most Matched Player--Floyd McKay, South Temiskaming. Other Specials--Mr, and Mrs, . Laidlaw, Noranda; Mrs. M. Ma- lane, South Temiskaming; Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle, Iroquois Fals. Mr. and Mrs. Evoy ot Sudbury; Mr. Beauchamp, South Temiska- ming; Mrs. Olifson, Iroquois Falls. Mr. Dick Taylor, president of the club, thanked all those who were on committees or helped in any way to make this the success it was and also those who had donated prizes for the events. When the draw was made, it was found Mr. Bill Kenny of Kirkland Lake won the electric blanket and Mrs. F. L. "Hutch- inson of New Liskeard the tea kettle. Net Low Ladies' Section of Curling Club Holds Meeting A well-attended meeting of the Ladies 'Section of the Haileybury Cobalt Curling Club was held on Monday evening in Hotel Hailey- bury. As the ladies have pledged themselves to raise at least one thousand dolars to help with the new Curling Club, ways and means were discussed and it was decided to hold a Novelty Fair in the near future. Watch for special announce- ments regarding this. TWENTY - TWENTY If you are one of the fortunate people who have perfect vision take care of your eyes. Have them examined regularly by your medical eye doctor so that any weakness may be discovered and treated before it becomes serious Don't hesitate about wearing glasses. With the new styles glasses can be very smart. ---- 'OBITUARY _ GERALD BRADLEY The community of Latchford and a great circle of friends in the district were shocked to hear o the sudden passing of Gerald Ralph Bradley, second son of Mr. and Mrs, Ira B. Bradley of Latchford, last Saturday morn- ing. The late Mr. Bradley was em- ployed by the Opeonga Lumber Company at Beapuchene, Que. near Kipawa, and with a young- er man as passenger, was driv- ing home for the week-end, at which time he was going to cele- brate his 37th birthday. About 4 o'clock, when he was within an hour of arriving home, just south of Temagami, the car apparently went out of control left the road and plunged downa steep embankment. His passen- ger was thrown clear and escap- ed with minor injuries, and Ger- ald was also apparently thrown out, only to hit a rock and die in- stantly from a fractured skull. The body was taken to North Bay and later to the Buttam Fu- neral home at Cobalt, and Mon- day it was taken to the family home in Latchford, where it lay with the casket draped in the Union Jack until the funeral ser- vice on Tuesday. Gerald was born in Latchford. He was educated there and at the Haileybury Mining School. In 1940, he enlisted with the Cana~ dian Forestry Corps and went overseas with No, 11 Company of that unit, commanded by Major W. A. H. Ferguson of Haileybury, serving in Scotland until he gota transfer to Ordnance and in 1945 again transferred, this time to infantry and served in Holland until he came home in 1945. After returning he worked for various lumbering and construc- tion companies, spent a year at Yellowknife and finally with the company near Kipawa. He was sports minded, taking part in baseball, fastball and hoc- *ey with Latchford teams for some years, Gerald was a member of Silver Lodge,A. F. & A.M., Cobalt. and is survived by his father and his mother and two brothers, Reid and Stanley, in Latchford. The funeral was held under joint Masonic and Canadion Le- gion auspices at the Latchford United Church on Tuesday after- noon, with Rev. George Brown officiating. The pallbearers were Arthur Burns, Max Sullivan and Ralph Lafleur of Latchford, Don Nicolson of MHaileybury, Geoff Dixon of Cobalt and P. Whelan of New Liskeard. Interment was made in Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery, Haileybury.. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wainman former residents of Haileybury were in town this week for a short visit with old friends. Mr. Wainman left Haileybury almost thirty-three years ago. WEEK'S WEATHER Week ending July 11th, 1951 Max. Min. Thursday) =e 72.0 464 Baidaiyeens =, fe4s{0) 515){0) Satunday® === =67,9)2 5504 Sundays ss aekes 61.4 Mion daly eee 62.0 Tuesday __1_ 61.4 Wednesday 47.4 Precipitation for week_ .09° SAVE BY BUYING AT Allard's Hardware Ferguson Avenue 33 Phone 210-A HARDWARE PAINTS, TOOLS KITCHEN WARE ENAMEL WARE Roofing Supplies, - Nails, - Cement Radios, Washers, Authorized BEATTY SALES and SERVICE DEALER Irons, Refrigerators FOR WASHER REPAIRS OIL CHANGE OR OVERHAUL | Haileybury Pumping System Will Soon Be Renovated { Two New Vertical Pumps Costing $9,000 to be Installed; Will Be Equipped with Automatic Control Replace Present Pair, Installed Back in 1912; Decision of the Town Council Haileybury's water supply will be provided by a new and up-to- date pumping system in the not- too-distant future, according to a decision made by the town council at the regular meeting of that body on Monday night. [wo new vertical pumps, equip- ped with automatic contrels and ot a capacity sufficient to take care of the town's needs tor many years to come, will replace the present pair, which have been in operation since the system was installed around the year 1912. They have shown the effects of use and have required repairs on different occasions, especially fol- lowing the fire of October 4th, 1922, when the pumphouse, locat- ed on the shore of Lake Temiska- ming, was burned down. Oddly enough, the filtration plant, which stands on higher ground adjacent to the pumphouse, was not seri- ously damaged by the fire which destroyed about three-quarters of the town, The new pumps will cost ap- proximately $9,000, according to an estimate by the Sutcliffe Com- pany of New Liskeard, which handles the town's engineering problems. Councillor John W Lecky, chairman of the water- works committee, has been study- ing the project with the engin- eering firm for some time past. The council decided to go a- head with the installation of the new plant,if the approval of the Department of Municipal Affairs is forthcoming. The money will come from the Town's fund for capital expenditure, set up some years ago, Other business at the Monday session was light. The Rotary Club asked if the town could pro- vide half a dozen cement benches for the park and beach, some- thing similar to those near the Cenotaph in the Main street park. The council thought it could be done by town workmen as oppor- tunity. arose. Provincial constable Barry told the council that larger signs marking the 30-mile speed limit on the main highway at each entrance to the municipality might help to reduce speeding. No action was taken immediately. Final item on the agenda was an estimate of $287 for painting the interior of the public library. which was turned down, as the expenditure had not been provid- ed for in the budget. Music Student Are Successful; in Receni Tests _..Toronto Conservatory Holds Examinations in Piano and Theory Following is a list of successful candidates in examinations held recently by the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music in Haileybury. The names are arranged in or- der of merit: PIANO Grade XPass, Lucille Chevrette Grade [X--First class honors, Colleen Walsh; honors, Marie Claire Maille, Mary Frances Cockshutt. Grade VIII -- Honors, Diana Lapinski; Pass, Eileen Irving. Grade VII--Pass, Florice May Smith, Grade VI -- Honors, Patricia Vannier.. Grade V--First class honors, William Tyson. Grade [V--First class honors Patricia Arnold. Grade IIJ--First class honors, Betty Lou Atchison; honors, Ma- riette Beaubien, Yvette Belanger (equal). Grade II -- Honors, Denise Smallman, Billy Thomson. THEORY Grade V, Harmony -- Pass, Mary E. Edwards. Grade IV, Harmony -- Pass Helene Pitre. Grade III, Harmony and His- tory--Honors, Clair Shepherdson Harmony--First class honors, Wallace Hubbard, Agnes Rochon Blanche Cuillerier, Frances, Bru- mell, Ruth Roy; honors, Ron Holdsworth, History -- Honors, Elizabeth Anne Harvey; pass, Mary Carr. Grade II--First class honors, Marilyn Gentile, Vivian Hylands, Norma Paquette, Renee Soucie (equal), Leverne Chaput, Mary Whitby (equal). Therese Cote Katherine Maguire; honors, Sha- ron North, Grade I--First class honors Marie-Therese Fleury; Evelyn Hall, Sheila McGill, Lowell Sou- cig; honors, Mary Ann Mackey, Jacqueline Major, Gail Keon, Service Bureau Officer Visits Local Legion on Monday Evening Next Mr. C. Mossington, Service Bureau officer of the Canadian Legion, Ontario Provincial Com- mand, will be visiting the Hailey- bury branch between the hours of 7.30 p.m, and 10.30 p.m., on Mon- day, July 16th, 1951. Any Veterans, or their depend- ents, who would like any assis- tance or advice with problems concerning war pensions, allow- ances, treatment or general wel- fare, are asked to contact Secre- tary Keith Valentine, who will be pleased to arrange an inter- view. Children at.Rotary Playground Enjoying Classes and Games The Rotary playground and Park are going full swing, under the able supervision of BettyAnn Bagshaw and Marjory Beasley. The girls report a good attend- ance of forty or sometimes more children, and as the park is situ- ated across the street from this office, we can see that the child- ren are having a wonderful time. A hike is planned for Friday and the children are asked to be at the Park at 2.00, returning at about 5 or 5.30 p.m. CALLING ALL OUTDOOR BOYS--Heres' an urgent SOS from pretty CBC starlet Peggi Brown (you've heard her as Helen in "Brave Voyage") No pin-up beach posy, Peggi's a real-life outdoor gal with a fine flare of come-hither beach clothes and fun in the sun. Her problem: How to get out from under the kleigh lights and into the real thing, a a ad WEDDING BELLS BETTIOL--GRIGNON Holy Cross Church, Haileybury was the scene of a pretty summer wedding on Saturday, July 7th, at 9.30 a.m., when Rose Alice, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Grignon became the bride of Ed- ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bet- tiol, Kirkland Lake. Rev. Father Lafleur officiated. Miss Mabel Bettiol was soloist and rendered "Ave Maria', "Pa- nus Angelicus", "On This Day, O Beautiful Mother". Given in marriage by her fath- er, Joseph Grignon, the bride wore a ballerina-style medium- length gown of white nylon mar- quisette with lace overskirt and carried red roses. Theresa Grig- non, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a nile green ballerina with matching picture hat and carried a bouquet of car- nations. Gwen Soucie, clad in yellow and Riggy Bettiol in lilac wore mediunt-length ballerinas with matching picture hats, both carried yellow carnations, The bride's mother wore a navy sheer with white accessories and a corsage of white and pink car- nations, Post of best man was filled by A. Grignon. T. Forget and G. Parent acted as ushers, A small' reception for the im- mediate family was held in the Legion hall with a dance in the evening. Mrs. Bettiol chose a rose all-wool-gabardine suit with navy accessories for the honey- moon trip to Southern Ontario. On their return they will reside in Haileybury. Those attending from out of town were; Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Gowganda; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bet- tiol, Schumacher; Mr. and Mrs. L. Bettiol, Mabel and Orlando, Mr. and Mrs. G. Giannini, Mr. and Mrs. O. Fonucci, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cecol, Miss E. Cecol, Mr. R. Bettiol, all of Kirkland Lake; Mr. O. Bettiol, Larder Lake; Mr. and Mrs. E. Champagne, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blain, Mr. and Mrs. O. Duhamel, New Liskeard. Matachewan Lions Equip New Children's Playground The Matachewan Lions Club are making a dream come true for residents by equipping a play- ground along the banks of the Montreal-River on land donated by J. B. Moyneur, pioneer resi- dent of that area. Swings and a slide have been erected, tons of sand have been dumped to make a fine beach and the park will be lAandscaped and fenced. Mem- No Structural Changes This Year in Local Schools One Dissenting Trustee Holds up Proposals of Balance of School Board As published in these columns two months ago, both the High and Public School Boards con- templated improvements to the public school building for the permanent occupancy of both schools in the one building. It had been hoped that part of the program could have been com- pleted before school re-opens in September, but all structural changes have been deferred until 1952. New equipment has been ordered for the high school Lab- oratory and is being installed dur- ing the holiday while the public school] board is re-decorating the basement areas. Both Boards had _ discussed plans for a better school for the pupils but, rather than borrow money this year, have agreed to make recommendations along these lines to the incoming Board of Education which will have the authority over both schools. At present a majority of the high school board have adopted the proposed consolidation of both schools, with one Trustee neutral and one dissenting. The public school board were unani- mous in agreement and the separ- ate school board, while only indi- rectly interested, has not made any objections. The dissenting Trustee is definitely opposed to the proposals and has refused to recognize the right of the-major- ity of the board to carry out its adopted policy, although the De- partments of Municipal Affairs and Education have concurred. Rather than start work now which could not be completed if the dissenting Trustee wishes to embarras that boards by adopt- ing a policy of obstruction, the program has been deferred. It has been suggested that the question should be submitted to the ratepayers at the next Muni- cipal Election when all facts as to costs of operation, building etc., would be presented. In the meantime, the pupils who would be the beneficiaries of the pro- posed improvements, will have to continue to make the best of what can be provided to meet the situ- ation. bers of the Canadian Legion, who have already contributed volun- teer labor, are also going to build a handy fireplace. Other service clubs are assisting in this effort to supply a recreation centre 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 small and large! 6 to 8 Telephone 100 EVERY SATURDAY You will Enjoy "SONGS TO REMEMBER" CJKL 4.15 p.m. MINING Temiskaming Construction Limited ENGINEERS and GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE WORK PLANTS Oo P.O, Box 997 Head Office Phone 517 HAILEYBURY, ONT.