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THURSDAY, SEPT. 20th, 1951 THE HA ILEYBURIAN Page Three New Curling Rink Roofing Material Arrived Tuesday Returns From Pledges Will Be Thankfully Received; Progressing Satisfactorily Good progress is now being made on the club house end of the new Curling Rink, where prepara- tions are being made, not only for those who wield besom and stane but also for those who do the spectating and extra-curricular skipping. The framework is now ready for roofing and the material for that purpose has arrived and sev- eral loads were moved down to the site on Tuesday evening, and the balance on Wednesday. This will give the building the satisfac- tory "finished" look which means that the workmen will be protect- ed from rough weather for the in- terior work necessary. Curlers and others who have made pledges in connection with the building of this fine new ad- dition are asked to keep up their end and the rink will be ready for them when the suitable wea- ther rolls around. Considerable 'work has been done on the club house and every- thing, under the direction of the contractor, Mr. Hawthorne, is progressing favorably. Various activites are, and will be, taking place, to add to the fund being set aside for furnish- ing of the club room and locker rooms. It is understood that the Curling Club executive met last night to discuss matters in con- nection with the new rink. POINTERS ON STORING AMMUNITION GIVEN FARMERS, HUNTERS Farmers and hunters who have supplies of ammunition left over fromthe hunting season would be well advised to store it carefully in a cool, dry plac, according to K. N. Morris of the ammunition division of Canadian Industries Limited. Properly stored, sporting am- munition will retain its effective- ness indefinitely, he points out On the other hand, high tempera- tures or excessive humidity may cause the priming mixture to de- teriorate to the point where it will no longer ignite the powder efficiently, causing hang-fire and misfires. At home ammunition should be stored in a locker or cabinet in the coolest, driest part of the house. It should not be stored in a detached garage exposed to the sun, nor should it be carried con- stantly in a car that is usually parked in the sun. Destructive high temperatures are often gen- erated in both these places. Externally lubricated rimfire ammunition should be stored ina cool place because the lubricant will tend to melt or run at high temperatures, Mr. Morris said. Center-fire handgun ammunition should be protected against the action of powder solvents which many shooters use as cleaners and rust repellants. An excess of sol- vent may break down the oil- proofing seal of a cartridge and contaminate the primer and pow- der. Loaded shotgun shells shoud be protected from high temperatures and high humidity. Drying out ot the powder--as can happen when the shells are left inan automobile or truck during hot summer months--is often responsible for uncomfortable recoil. Haileybury-Cobalt Curling Ladies Hold Meeting There was a meeting held on Friday evening last of the Hailey- bury-Cobalt Ladies' Curling Club the committee in charge of the to discuss ways and means of raising money toward their ob- jective and to receive a report of Novelty Fair held recently. It was felt advisable that for the present nothing would be at- tempted owing to the fact that Cobalt members are planning on having an entertainment in the near future for the same purpose. Tennis Club Dance Proves Successful The Tennis Club dance, which was held at the Armories last Friday night proved to be very «successful. There was a large gathering and the committee net- ted approximately $100, which will be used to defray the ex- penses of the tennis court. It is expected that there will be fur- ther contributions on tickets out- standing, © The Tennis Club extends sin- PROVINCIAL POLICE READIED FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC Hand-picked officers trom Pro- vincial Police detachments all over Ontario nave a risky but importan job this summer: they have been assigned to motorcycle duty on the most congested and accident-prone stretches of highway in their dis- tricts. Their mission is to prevent acci- | dents; to cut down the kind of driving that helped kill 791 people in Ontario last year. Motorcycles are used in addition to the standard radio-equipped po- lice cruiser cars. When cruisers get tied up in heavy holiday traffic, the | motorcycle can still thread its way | through to reach the trouble spots and do something about them. While the motorcycle officer is more mobile than the man on pa- trol in a cruiser, he lacks the cruiser officer's continuous contact with superiors by two-way radio. Once! he is on his motorcycle beat he Bad Seen above leaving Provincial Police Headquarters Garage for vari- must use his own initiative in de-| ous parts of Ontario are three of the picked officers assigned to motor- ciding how and where he can do the} cycle highway safety patrol for the heavy traffic season. Left to right most good for traffic contro] and/are: W. G. Calder, headed for Welland; E, F. Martin going to Woodstock, accident prevention tough job 'in Here Inspector D. H. Darby of the Provincial Stopping accidents before they happen is an extra heavy summer traffic. Police briefs C George S y of Dundas on the high acci- dent locations on his patrol beat. As in military campaigns, manpower has to be concentrated where it will do the most good: in this case doing the most good means preventing casualties among the many thousands of motorists using the roads for holiday trips. The Department of Highways supplies accident maps to the police who then check their day to day experience by sticking a pin in the map where each accident takes place. land D. H. Pursley-to the Brantford Detachment. [Congestion Target For Safety Efforts At the direction of Deputy Com- missioner E. T. Doyle, a personal briefing on safety law enforcement tactics is given by Traffic Inspector A, Witts to all provincial police re- ceiving motorcycles for the season. He stresses the importance of "working" the more hazardous and congested parts of each officer's territory. "Watch where the grief is buiki- ing up," the inspector urges, refers ring to the accidents shown by clus- ters of coloured pins on headquar- ters maps. His aim is, to enforce the traffic laws and prevent acci- dents with the least amount of pa- tro] mileage Inspector Witts also stresses to }motorcycle officers the importance |of being constantly on patrol as visible symbols of safety law en- forcement. In their more exposed position they can be seen by many more drivers than can the officer in a car. And even the sight of a po- ,liceman can often deter drivers who might otherwise be tempted to drive | fast or too dangerously. cere thanks to the Officers' Mess of the Algonquin Regiment for He will represent the juvenile sponsoring the event. group at the annual N.O.H.A. © Recently 29th. Bay Sept. anda Press. honorary president of the league. NOTES +e NORTH THE City Men Take Honors A couple of ardent-fishermen from Toronto Saturday stole the show during the fly and bait-cast- ing competition at the Northern Ontario Exhibition at Schumach- er. Taking part in the competi- tion was just a last minute idea on the part of Roger Parsons, who won two mens events and was presented with The Tele- Investigate Moose Disease Dr. J. F. A. Sprent of Toronto is visiting this district in connec- tion with a study of moose para- sites,the district office of the De- partment of Lands and Forests announced this week. There.is a tapeworm which pro- duces cysts in the lungs and liver of moose which spends part of its life in the bodies of the timber wolf and also dogs. Dr. Sprent is interested in as- Suburban Fire Calls a housewife in Bru- hockey meeting held in Northnetville, becoming excited by a Rouyn-Nor-kitchen oilstove catching fire, sent ina firecall to which the town brigade responded. The volun- teer brigade in that suburb did not know of that call, and the For Prompt Service Call UNION TAXI Phones 88 and 235 town fire trucks, when they got out there, were met by the lady who had put out the blaze single- handed. As a consequence of this the Brunetville organization, which had been raising voluntary levies to meet the call charges, found itself unable to gather in further monies, and have had to suspend their agreement with the town. This incident reflects the importance of responsibility in putting in fire calls, to which the town fire-fighters must automat- ically respond. -- Kapuskasing Tribune, peasines Mine Three Girls to RCAF The Air Force has beckoned three local girls to come and don their uniforms. Slated to catcha train Noy. 4th for St. John's, Que, are Margaret. Manzie, Teresa Mulvihill and Lilly DellaVedoza all on the staff of the Kirkland Lake staff of the Royal Bank. Margaret and Theresa are joining the fighter control airport wihle Lilly is going into the radar and communications. branch, Length of service is three years, although the air force releases any woman who gets married be- fore that period is up.--Kirkland Lake Northern News. REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE Cc. A. GREEN Service all Makes of Refrigerators Domestic Phone 706 and Commercial New Liskeard RAILWAY Time Table Changes Effective Sunday, Sept. 30, 1951 Full information from Agents Canadian National P.O, Box 997 Head Temiskaming Construction Limited ENGINEERS and GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE WORK oO HAILEYBURY, ONT. Office Phone 517 gram trophy, won last year b Haileybury's Frank Rolph; Frank Tindall, who came second in both events. -----90----. local dogs. --Chapleau Post. and ¢ttaining if this tapeworm is pre valent among the moose of this district and also if it present in ROOFING, ALTERATIONS, CARPENTER WORK Phone 140 H. W. Brown, 1 Rorke Ave. Overhaul Sub-St-ation Part of the town would have to be blacked out to permit correc~ tion of power supply for the O.N. R. long distance telephone ser- vice, and Utilities Commission electricians are planning to use the opportunity to make a thor- ough overhaul of equipment at the sub-station. Power demand is such that the most critical pow- er situation in the town's history TRIPS EACH WAY is expected this winter, and the EVERY DAY overhaul has been scheduled to LEAVE NORTH BAY guard so far as possible against 9.20 a.m. 4.15 p.m. equipment failure. -- Cochrane 11.45 p.m. Northland Post. DAYLIGHT TIME aay ees SINGLE RETURN Heads Juveniles $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 C. R. (Cooney) Wood, well- known sportsman of the Twin Cities (formerly of Haileybury) was elected president of the VETERANS' TAXI Phone 448 DAY and NIGHT Dr. J. S. Ledwell PHYSICIAN - SURGEON 23 Brewster Street Office hours: 2-5, 7-8 p.m. Except Wednesday and Sunday By Appointment: Phone 65 Rouyn-Noranda Juvenile Hockey League at a meeting. last Friday at the Remembrance House, suc- céeding Paul Corbeil, who held the post last year. Bill McTaggart will continue in an advisory capacity and named --Want Ads. Bring Results! CANAPAR Cookery Parchment Notice to Creditors Preserves all Vitamins and Mineral Salts SAVES - Food Values, Fuel, Space, Dish- In the Estate of Isabelle Lillis washing. ison, Deceased ALL PERSONS having claims against the = o estate of the above named deceased, late of the KEEPS Flavors in Food, Odors out of the Town of Haileybury in the District of Temis- House. kaming, who died on the 21st day of Decem- ber, 1950, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1951. Use the same sheet again and again. AAfter that date the estate will be distri- buted having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. DATED at Haileybury this 11th day of September, 1951. BAILEY VANNORMAN HARRISON Haileybury, Ontario, Administrator, R. D. Cumming, K.C., Haileybury, Ontario, 27-3-¢ 5 lace acacia daadlaadieaddiaadiaain dhrndndlindincdinndh 35c per Package The HAILEYBURIAN PO LOS PF SOC OSS PF FCCC C SSCS SS" a. Solicitor for the Administrator, As HE PULLS UP at the end of his day's run, it's just his friendly way of saying "hello". But if there is some important development in town, he expects his friend the bank manager will know about it: ... plans for enlarging the school . . . the chance of a new factory opening up... It's part of the bank man's job to know his community. His customers expect him to know "'what's new" in other parts of Canada and elsewhere, too . . . business facts, leads to new markets at home and abroad for farm as well as factory. You will find your bank manager well posted, and ready to serve you. Chartered * banks work that way. One of a series by your bank