Page Four i id eal A ee Pee <i - TARE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1952 Local and Personal 2 222e ena Mrs. R. D. Cumming is visiting with her parents in Teeswater, Ontario. Miss Patsy Douglas of Toron- to was a visitor in town for the week-end. Mr. Bert McGillivray of Toron- to has been visiting his mother Mrs, R. McGillivray. Miss Ida Childs spent the week- end visiting with her aunts and uncles in South Porupine. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Liddicot ar- rived home this week from < seven-week holiday in Florida. Miss Gwen Millar of Niagara Falls visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H, Millar last*week- end. Lieut. and Mrs. Ted Farmer from Camp Borden, renewed ac- quaintances here at the Easter week-end. Mr. Ronald Palmer and Miss Evelyn Shanks of Kirkland Lake spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. C. Palmer. Miss Margaret Weston visited last week-end with her mother Mrs. F. Weston, and her brother George. Next Sunday, the Rev. Andrew Denholm will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Wm. Kitto of New Liskeard. The Columbia Concert Trio appear tonight in the third and final Community Concert at New Liskeard. Mr. Ski Holland, who is with T.C.A. in Toronto, spent the East- er week-end with Mrs. G. A. Bagshaw. The H.C.C. Friendship Club will = hold their Bingo on May 2nd in- stead of the usual last Friday of the month. Miss Freda Fernholm of Toron- to visited over the holiday season with her cousin, Mrs. August Johnson and other relatives. BORN--To Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Gregg (nee Honey Ferguson) at St. Mary Hospital, Timmins, Ontario, April 6th, 1952, a daugh- ter. 2 Mrs. H. G, Pickard returned home last week, having spent three weeks visiting friends and relatives in Toronto and other southern points. Miss Betty Ann Bagshaw who is in training at the Sick Child- ren's Hospital visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bag- shaw for the week-end. A pot luck supper has been planned for the Sunday School staff in the United Church base- ment tonight. Rev. G. Brown of Cobalt, will be the guest speaker Mrs. A. T. Humphreys returned this week from a visit with her daughter in Sudbury. She was ac companied on her return by an- other daughter, Mrs. R. Garafola We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Thomas Edwards has _been.ill. Mrs. Edwards, who is over 80 years of age, has always been very active and we wish her a speedy rectvery. Billy Villenueve was home for a two-week holiday from Scol- lard Hall, North Bay and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H Villeneuve. His brother, Leonard. motored up from Sarnia, joining them for the Easter holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutt and son, Barry, of- Toronto, ar- rined in town last Friday to spend Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farmer and Mrs. F. W. Hutt. Howard re- turned to the city on Sunday evening while Doreen and Barry remained in town. 'The annual closing social even- ing 'of the Cobalt-Haileybury Curling Club will be held in the club rooms at Haileybury on Sat- urday evening, April 19th, at 8.00 p.m. The program includes pre- sentation of prizes, entertainment. luncheon and dance. | Soft drinks will be served. Admission, $1.00 per person... _- -- ter, Mrs. V. Vail of Sault Ste s:arie, Michigan. Her son, motored to the Sault on the week-end and drove his mother back. Friends of Mrs. Leishman's brother, Mr. George Bayliss will be glad to hear that he is quite recovered after his lengthy ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. J. Childs, Miss Jackie Childs and her fiance, Mr. M.Davies of Sudbury, were week- end guests of Mrs. O. Childs and Mr. Child's mother Mrs. Mary Childs. Sunday they motored to Englehart to visit with Mrs. Child's mother, Mrs. Mawhinney, who has been spending the win- ter with her daughter, Mrs. W.B. Downard. A surprise miscellaneous show- er was held on Wednesday, April 9th at the home of Miss Ida Childs in honor of Miss Stella Korpen of 'Cobalt, whose mar- riage takes place the end of this White bells and pink and white streamers decoratea the rooms where the guest jJayed bingo and Mrs. Russell Murphy and Mrs. Clifford Lwery present- ed the bride-to-be with a beauti- fully decorated basket of gifts. Attending were Mrs. Cora Petra- kos, Irene Labelle, Mrs. Nellie Tessolini, Alma Feris, Laura Cole Noella Laliberte, Josephine Kor- pan, Mrs. R. Murphy, Mrs. C. F. Lowery, Audrey Sergeant, Alice Ashford. An attractive buffet lunch was served by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. O. Childs assisted by Miss Audrey Sergeant IN MEMORIA I month. In loving memory of a'dear Aunt, Mrs George Anderson, who passed away April 19th, 1950 Only a®memory of by-gone days And a sigh tor a tace unstcn, ut a constant feeling .hat God alone Knows just what should Ecve been. remembered by GEOXGE, CLIPPORD MD LOUIS: Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto _ MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS @ e3 JUNE, 1952 Applications and fees must reach the Conservatory not later than MAY 1, 1952. 135 COLLEGE STREET TORONTO 2B, ONT. - jCondensed Ads |) "HOUSE FOR SALE McCuaig, Registered Broker. Phone 135. 6-t.f.-c Se een eae FOR SALE----Boy's Bicycle. Phone 271. not ah RC IE eel 6-l-c FOR SALE--Used General Electric Washing Mabcine, Phone 198. 6-l-c DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE-- 120 Lake Shoer Road, Haileybury, Eight rooms; fully insulated; stoker heating; en- quiries may be addressed to W. R. Ram- say, Box 443, New Liskeard 6-1* HELP WANTED--Woman Cleaning. Phone 273. WANTED--A Clerk-Stenographer vincial Police Office in 'Haileybury. must haveaknowledge of shorthand and know- ledgeof bookkeeping. One with experi- ence preferred. Haileybury 293 for appointment. 6-l-c FOR SALE--Six-roomed House, Russell St Full isze stone basement. Harwdood floors for for Pro- Garage Immediate possession. Cash price $4,800.00. Apply Abraham's Store. No quibblers please. 6-1-c FOR SALE--Five-room House, garage, poul- try house with fenced-in run, with five lots on the corner of View St.and MeridiansAVe™ Haileybury. Must be sold for cash. Apply: 80 Maple St. S., Timmins, Phone 255-J 6-2-* LOST--Gold Wrist Watch. Reward. Phone 364. 5-t.f.c FOR SALEHouse with two lots on Florence St. Large living room, dining room with fireplace, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, sunporch and good basement with furnace. Immediate occupation. $1,500.00 down. Balance on easy terms. Phone 408. 5-t.t.-c $1.00 TRIAL OFFER--Twenty-five de luxe personal requirements. Latest catalogue included. The Medico Agency, Box 124 Terminal A, Toronto, Ont. 5-12-c HELP WANTED--Girl for general house- work. Must be fond of children. Good wages for the right person. Phone 255. 4-tf-c WANTED--Woman for general housekeeping and plain cooking. Phone 6. Mrs. A. J. Murphy. 4-t.f.c WANTED--Part time Stenographer. Apply Department of Labor, Court House, Hail- eybury. Phone 202 3-4-™ LET. US teach you how to run a home kinder- garten. Write to Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 30-25-c WE CAN help you prepare for Civil Service examinations. Write for information tc M.C.C. Civil Service Schools, Man. 30-25-c CEARN TYPING, Shorthand, Accounting, and other business subjects at home. For Particulars write to M.C.C Schools, Winni- peg, Manitoba. 30-25-c Aply to Mrs. E. M. 6-3-c Applicant Phone District Inspector, -- Winnipeg. Curlers To Close ~ Season at Club on Saturday Night : The Ladies' Curling Club met in the Curling Club on Thursday evening last. The president, Mrs. N. J. McAulay presided Over a good attendance. A discussion on the closing of the season and presentation--~of prizes resulted in a decision to join with the Men's Club and have a social eveging on Saturday April 19th in the club rooms, in- stead of the usual banquet of former years in Hotel Hailey- bury. A motion was passed to turn $250.00 over to the Club to crease the building fund. The ladies planned a draw on a purse and a wallet with twenty- five doHars in each. Tickets will be sold during the summer months and proceeds will go to the building fund, in- There is a lot of hard work a-* head to have the ice in better condition for curling and a lot remains to be done to the Club Rooms. This should be looked upon not. just as a curling club but as a community project and everyone is asked to put forth their total effort in any venture which is undertaken to assist the Club. The president thanked every- ofe for their co-operation and help throughout the year, A giant Douglas fir tree recent- ly felled on Vancouver Island for lumber had a circumference of 15 feet, was 1,106 years old, and must have beena large tree when the Magna Carta was signed in CHURCHES FILLED ON EASTER SUNDAY People of every denomination attended their churches on East- er Sunday to relive once again the sadness and the astounding joy of the Easter message. Attend- ance at all churches was unusual- ly high. Spring flowers beautified the altars. In the Anglican Church, flowers were placed in memory of Mrs. G. H. Hayward, Mrs. Wm. Cooper, Mr. J. T.-Leishman and Mr. Paul Cobbold and his wife Mrs. Hilda Caldwell placed flowers in the United Church in memory of her mother. The anthem "Why Seek Ye the Living Dead?" was sung by the Anglican choir; Miss G. Speicher sang a solo and joined with Miss M. Briden in a duet. In the United Church the young voices of the Junior Choir were heard from the gallery and the Senior Choir rendered "This is the Day" the Day". Fuueral for Late Judge (Continued from Page 1) H. Staunton, Miss Jean Levesque Mr. B. V. Harrison, Mr. W. B. Rollason, Mr. Charlie Chow, Tem- iskaming Bar Association, Kirk- land Lake Bar Association, Tem- iskaming Preceptory, Haileybury Lodge, A. F. & A.M., Manage- ment and Staff of the Welland House. Judge Hayward is survived by his son, R. E. G. Hayward of Trail, B.C., and his brother, F. G Hayward of Hollywood, Claifor- nia. His wife, the former Ada McCarroll, pre-deceased him in 1947. Expert Cooks or brand-new HOLY CROSS TUES. This School -will be condu by MISS SCHRIVER Robin Hood Cooking School brides all will enjoy Robin Hoods Cooking School, Up-to-the-Minute cooking: methods, exciting short cuts, previews of everything that'snew in the kitchen IT'S A WONDERFUL SCHOOL -- DON'T MISS IT! Under the Anenices of the HAILEYBURY CHAPTER, I. O. D. E., of Haileybury_ PARISH HALL WED. THURS. APRIL 22-23-24 at 8.00 p.m. each day SEE FREE PRIZES IN WHITBY'S cted Tickets: 50c each or Three for $1.00 ---- at the Door 'Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited EMPIR THEATRE NewLiskeard Mon. to Sat.--Doors open at 6.30 p.m. single bill. On Double bills, last complete show at 8.15 p.m. Show at 7 and 9 p.m. LAST TIMES TODAY "THE KID FROM TEXAS" Audie Murphy, Gale Storm FRIDAY - SATURDAY " Double Secon CARTOON. This Week's Offers: House on Telegraph Hill with RICHARD BASEHART, VALENTINA CORTESA 'Neath Canadian Skies with Russell Hayden, Inez Cooper FRIDAY NITE IS PHOTO-NITE APRIL 18th and 19th Feature « d) Hii t Ist, $300; 2nd, $90.00 'MON., TUES., . CARTOON and NEWS. The Big Carnival with Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling APRIL 21st and 22nd WED -THURS. Cartoon, Short and News. er | with Farley Granger, Joan Evans -. -APRIL 23rd and 24th Carol Lane to Addres. Tri-Town Ladies The Business and Professional Women's Club held their monthly meeting in the Blue Room of Ho- tel Haileybury on Thursday last, at which officers for the coming year were elected. The new president is Marjorie Munroe; recording secretary, Helen Fournier; cortesponding secretary, Mary Amm; and trea surer, Claire, Cotnam. Carold Lane, travel expert, will address members of the club on April 24th in the Community hall New Liskeard, at 6.30 p-m. In her talk, "Travel--a Cana- dian Heritage", Miss Lane, Wo- men's Travel Director of the Shell Oil Company of Canada. will stress the new meaning of travel in these times. This dinner meeting is open to other than Club members and anyone desirine to atte=¢? may make reservations, not later than April 21, with any member of the Club or calling Dorothy Steven- son, Phone 111 or 260, New Lis- keard. F --Kinsmen Listen t56_L Kinsmen heard one of the most outstanding addresses in several years at their dinner meeting in Cobalt this week when one of their own members, Len Cun- Ackroyd and Son ningham told them of his exper- ienes during the three years he spent in Péru with the Cerro de Pasco Copper Corporation, His talk was illustrated wtih movies which he had taken him' self of the countryside and his listeners were particularly inter- ested in his talk and pictures of the ruins of the Inca civilization and of the mines. No aspect was overlooked and the everyday life of both foreigners and natives received an attentive hearing and Kinsmen left the meeting feel ing that it had been exceptionally worth while. Mrs. Lowery Honored The 1.0.D.E. meteat the home of Mrs. J. Grant with the First Vice-Regent, Mrs. J. Lecky, act- ing in the absence of the Regent Mrs. N. D. Mclsaac. A letter of thanks from Miss Fortier, Recreational Direetor of the Hospital was read, express- ing Miss Fortier's gratitude fo the $50.00 which the Chapter had donated for her work. A surprise gift and birthday cake were presented to Mrs. W. R. Lowery, who reached her seventy-fifth birthday this month ROOFING, ALTERATIONS, CARPENTER WORK Phone 140 H. W. Brown, 1 Rorke Ave. ~ " ACCOUNTANTS Costs and Records Income Tax and Government Returns Bookkeeping Service. New Liskeard : Ontario Phones 442 and 442B Eri,, Sat, FIVE FINGERS JAMES MASON DANIELLE DARRIEUX Apr. 18, 19 Added Attraction "HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS" Also: News and Cartoon After Sunday Midnight Mon.,, Tues., April 21, 22 MY FAVORITE. SPY BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR Added Attraction "On Dangerous Ground" Robert Ryan, Ida Lupino Plus; Comedy Wed., Thur., Apri. 23, 24 BOOTS MALONE WILLIAM HOLDEN JOHNNY STEWART --Added Attraction-- "JUNGLE MANHUNT" Johnny Weissmuller Also: SPORTS REEL CORDWOOD FOR SALE Jackpine, Birch and Poplar Phone 349 HAILEYBURY FUEL CO. Fri., Sat, Apr. 18, 19 AARON SLICK From PUNKIN CRICK (Technicolor) ALAN YOUNG DINAH SHORE Added Attraction "MUTINY" (Technicolor) Mark Stevens, Angela Lans- bury, Patric Knowles Plus; COLORED CARTOON Mon., Tues., April 21, 22 FIVE FINGERS JAMES MASON DANIELLE DARRIEUX Added Attraction "HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS" Plus NEWS and CARTOON FAVORITE SPY BOB HOPE, DOROTHY LAMOUR Added Attraction "On Dangerous Ground' Robert Ryan, Ida Lupino "PLUS: COMEDY