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at NIE AES ee ' Taylor, default, THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1951 Ladies' Section Of Local Golf Club Holds Field Day A luncheon and field day were held at the Golf Club on Tuesday of last week with a good crowd in attendance. Before the lunch- eon, putting and approaching, driving and clock golf were in- dulged in. Those winning in the first division were: Approaching and Putting--Kay Keddie and Grace McDonough tied with a 10 and had to play off, with Mrs. McDonough winning. Driving--Aggregate, Grace Mc- Donough; longest drive, Audrey Bond. Clock Golf--Jean Murphy, with 26 putts. In the Second Division--Ap- proaching and Putting Annette Pringle won with a 10, Driving -- Aggregate, Yvonne Thompson; longest drive, Doro- thy Turner. Clock Golf--Hildred Mclsaac. with 30 putts. After lunch a nine-hole round was played, which qualified those to enter the club championship, which resulted as follows: lst round--G. McDonough won from A, Pringle; "M. Atchison from A, Millar; P. Bates from C. McNulty; I. Lewis from J. Grant; A. Bond from J. Arnold; K. Ked- die from N. McAulay (by defalt) N. Gorrie from B. Kingsmill and S. Blanchette from J. Murphy (by default). : 2nd round--G. McDonough won from M. Atchison; I. Lewis over P. Bates; K. Keddie over A. Bond and N. Gorrie over S. Blan- chette. ie 3rd round--I. Lewis defeated G. McDonough and Nan Gorrie won from K. Keeddie. Final--N. Gorrie won from I. Lewis. 7 Cc lation Ch ionshi ist round--A. Millar won from A. Pringle; J. Grant, bye; J. Ar- nold, bye; B. Kingsmill, bye. 2nd round--A. Millar from Jean Grant; J. Arnold from B. Kings- mill, default. Final--J. Arnold won from A. Millar, by default. First Flight Club Champion- ship--H. McIsaac won from H. Wood, default; D. Turner from F. Cooke; S, Thorne from L. Shouldice, default; K. Pape from ~ Y) Thompson; E, Whitby from D. ~ Banfield; B. Bagshaw from I. 2nd round--H. MclIsaac from D, Turner; K> Pape from S. Thorne; E. Whitby from B. Bag- shaw. 3rd round--H. Mclsaac defeat- ed E. Whitby. ; Nan Gorrie Club Champion At the local Golf Club last Sat- urday afternoon, Nan Gorrie was successful in defeating her wor~ thy opponent, Isobel Lewis, in a close match to win the honor of being club champion for 1951. Nan was one up and one to go and took the last hole, making a nice win. Congratulations, Nan! Northern Ontario Tournament Eleven players from the local Golf Club journeyed to Iroquois Falls last week to take part in the Northern Ontario champion- ship. Attending were Ron Mor- issette, H. Smith, G. Klein, O. E. Walli, B. Lickley Jr., R. Taylor. T. C. Grills, P. Armstrong, V. Lundy, K. Broe and Al. Humph- Stoles continue to be a leading fashion ac- cessory. In New York, smartly dressed wo- men are wearing them with sheath dresses to cover bare arms. At Canadian resorts Mey aer being worn over everything from dance dresses to swim suits. - If you still bave your holidays to look for- "ward to, you will find that a stole will do wonders for las tyear's sun-dress, will add zest to your new clothes. Or if you find yourself thinking about fall fashions while you idle in the hammock or doze on the beach, you might consider making a few bright stoles in woollen plaid or jersey to wear over your first autumn suit. Because here is an attractive and most useful accessory which anyone can make quickly and inexpensively on her sew- machine. Most of 'the stoles being shown have fringe or other trimming and if you use your imagin- ation you can make your own trimmings. ' MEEK is one of the finest performer in comedy re- lief to grace the stage today. Billy has adopted Canada as his home and Canada has received the boy from Scotland with BIS open arms.» He has starred with the late Sir Harry Lauder and George Formby and has his own network show. He will be master of ceremonies at the Rotary Carnival in the Armor- ies next Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, August 16, 17 and 18. reys. Three of the players won prizes: H. Smith in the first flight, T. Grills in fourth flight consola- tion and P. Armstrong, runner- up in the first flight. "Consult your own or any Canadian Pacific agent in planning your vacation. He'll help you get more, see more for your vacation dollar. EN ee. i S/ Ni The Maritimes abound with points of interest and superb holiday facilities. Ask him for literature describing Canadian Pacific resorts. ws Ang aaah He knows where to catch them, where to hunt them. Ask your Canadian Pacific agent for information on camp sites, expert guides. Go West--for sky-line hikes, trail riding and top-of- the-world tours at Banff and Lake Louise, or a romantic Alaska Cruise. Ch; swimming, scenery or just sun basking--you"ll find what you want and how to get there from your Canadian Pacific agent. \ G. A. BURT, District Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, 217 Main Street W., North Bay Comadiion Ct Golf Club Masquexada Dance _ Was Quite a Gala Affair The masquerade ball held at the Golf Club Saturday night, July 28th was a very gala affair. There was a large crowd in at- tendance, and many weird and handsome costumes displayed. There were pirates, Apache dan- cers, flappers of the early twent- ties, Mad Hatters, Alice in Won derland and many more too nu- merous to mention, ' This is the second of its kind held at the club, the,other being last year when the Art classes were conducted here. The music was supplied by the Country Club Orchestra. OBITUARY CHARLES H, ISAACS Charles H. Isaacs, one of the old-timers of Cobalt, died at his home in Toronto, on July 28th at the age of 81. On arrival in Canada in 1905 Charley Isaacs spent two years in Sturgeon Falls. Jn 1907, he moy- ed to Latchford, from which point he prospected in the Elk Lake and Gowganda areas. In 1909, in partnership with F. J. Peat, he opened one of the first garages in Cobalt. With a background of experi- ence as a yachtsman in Erith, England, where he won many a race, he took an active interest in sailing on Lake Temiskaming, He is survived by his wife, Ada and five daughters, Gwen, Olive. Connie, Jo and Evelyn, Cobalt Mining Man Received Painful Injuries Last Monday, Duncan McLeod, one of the partners of Cross Lake Lease, suffered painful injuries when he got out of a car to walk a friend's dog. The dog ran out on the highway, and in an effort to retrieve it, Mr. McLeod was knocked over by a car and receiv- ed hip injuries and was take nto Misericordia Hospital for treat- ment. The accident occurred about a mile north of. New Lis- keard. The dog was killed, Good Crowd Enjoyed Masonic Lodge Picnic Dull skies and rain failed to keep some eighty men, women and children from attending the Masonic picnic held at Harry Jenkins' camp at Paradis Bay on Sunday, July 29th, There were races for young and old, with the following be- VETERANS' TAXI Phone 448 DAY and NIGHT ROOFING, ALTERATIONS, CARPENTER WORK Phone 140 H. W. Brown, 1 Rorke Ave. ing prize winners: All children under nine received a prize of some kind, regardless.. Boys, 9 to 11--Kenneth Dine- sen won first and Bobby Jenkins second.. Boys, 11 to 14--Anth- ony Doran, first; Fred Teed, sec- ond and Dick Walli, third. Girls' Race--Nancy Dixon, Ist; Katherine Wiseman, 2nd. .Ladies' race, Mrs. Robt. Thornton, Ist; Mrs. Harry Jenkins, 2nd. Men's Race--Mr., Jerry Cooper Ist; Charlie Rose, 2nd. Mr. Robert Jenkins took sev eral of the small children out on the lake for a row, which was much enjoyed, WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS Page Three Novelty Fair in Full Swing Coat hangers, ornaments, odd cups and saucers, Tennis Rac- quets, gadgets, etc. These are some of the items that the Hail- eybury - Cobalt Ladies' Curling Club can sell at the Novelty Fair. Fair will be in operation for a few more weeks and your early contributions of merchandise will be appreciated. Your help is need- ed and you are invited to come and visit it. Store hours, Wed- nesdays, ll am, to 10.30 p.m. Every night from 7 to 10.30 p.m. A large variety of costume jew- elry is on display at Novelty Fair. -- -- To install and service LIVINGSTON 73-77 Main Street East NOW AVAMABLE tvingston WANTED -- LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR A profitable franchise is now available in this dist- rict. Immediate applications are invited from in- terested parties, Please enclose an outline of qualifications. Write now to LIVINGSTON STOKER SALES CO. LTD. ENJOY SOLID COMFORT NO FURNACE TENDING OIL BURNER the nationally advertised OIL BURNER HAMILTON, Ont. QLOSMOBILES "ROCKET How this Famous Engine Sets the Pace in High-Compression Progress ! Oldsmobile's "Rocket" -- the most famous automotive engine of modern times--is now in its third triumphant year! Designed from the crankshaft out for true high-compression perform- ance and economy, the "Rocket" incorporates such outstanding new features as overhead valve, V-type design, a short, rigid 5-bearing crank- shaft, hydraulic valve lifters--and many, many more! For 1951, the new high-turbulence combustion chamber and carburetor give greater gas savings, a new distri- butor means even more efficient high- compression operation. This new "Rocket" Engine has become the most-talked-about power unit in Canada! That's why the striking Rocket" symbol on the hood of the Oldsmobile "88" or "98" marks it as one of the world's most advanced motor cars! Hlustrated--Oldsmobile Super "88" De Luxe 4-Door Sedan Td _-- tap SUPER voce OLDS MOBTE HAILEYBURY GARAGE The "Rocket" Engine and Hydra-Matic*-- AN UNBEATABLE PARTNERSHIP! Fully proved -- constantly improved -- Hydra-Matic still leads the way! Back in 1939, Oldsmobile pioneered Hydra-Matic, the first fully ft fi issi The "Rocket" is the peak in smooth, flashing, economical power! New com- bustion chamber design for greater gas savings--new extra size carburetor--extra large intake valves--new starting motor and damp-proof wiring harness--new air cleaner and intake silencer--short, rigid 5-bearing crankshaft--hydraulic valve lifters Since then, advancement after advance- ment has been built into Hydra-Matic, culminating in the 1951 version with Instant Reverse. Today, when you get behind the wheel of a 'Rocket' powered Hydra-Matic Olds- mobile, you experience a superlatively smooth drive . . ..a no-clutch drive that gives you positive response. That's because Hydra-Matic is the perfect partner for "Rocket" Engine Power! It's a team that puts the "Rocket" Oldsmobile years ahead--and puts Oldsmobile owners years ahead, too. See your Oldsmobile dealer! *Hydra-Matic Drive-is optional at extra cost to-thermic pistons. ""Rocket" Means Performance! The "Rocket", first of all, is famous for its eager power! It has proven itself a performance leader on hills and highways, over boulevards and backroads all across the country. "Rocket" Means Economy! Operating on gas ayailable everywhere today, the "Rocket" will give more "go" on less gas. Its high-compression gas- saving qualities continue to amaze new Oldsmobile owners. "Rocket" Means Durability! A "Rocket 88" Oldsmobile took first glace in the gruelling Mexican Durability Run. The "Rocket" can truly stand on its record for outstanding dependability plus rugged durability. "Rocket" Means Oldsmobile ! The "Rocket" engine is only part of Oldsmobile's leadership in every phase of motor car manufacture. See and drive "Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile--the all- time great Super "88" or the glamorous 99" 2