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THURSDAY, APRIL 24th, 1952 } i o THE HAILEYBURIAN, Page Three Fish and Game Association Hold Annual Meeting The twenty-second annual meet- ing of the Temiskaming Fish and Game Association was held in the Legion Hall on April 16th. The president, Dr. J. C. A. Crawford, welcomed the members and the minutes of last year's meeting and the financial state- ment were read and approved. A -general discussion followed on several questions brought up by Robert Fairbrother. Bob Herbert, M.L.A., attended and read a list of resolutions which the members acted on. The progress being made-in the district was outlined by the biolo- gist for the district, Mr. Mangan and with the assistance of the As- sociation, he has high hopes of accomplishing much more this year. Election of officers for the coming season ensued and read as follows. ° President--Dr. J. C. Crawford Ist Vice-Pres.--C. O. Barlow. 2nd Vice-Pres. Robt. Fairbro- ther. ; Sec.-Treas.H. M. Grady. Following is a list of the prizes in the various fishing competi- itons, and the winners thereof: SPECKLED TROUT ist prize won by Eric Soder- strom, 4 lbs., caught in Loom Lake. Prize presented by N. Mor- issette Diamond Drilling. 2nd-prize won by Frank Rolph, two lbs., caught in Belle Isle Lake and taking the prize donated by Williams and Scott Hardware of Englehart. PICKEREL Ist prize won by Peter Proulx of Latchford, 8% lbs., caught in Lake Anima Nipissing. Won the ptize donated by P. M. Fleming. 2nd prize on fish weighing 5% Ibs: and caught in Narrow Lake Won by Walter Hayes, Liskeard the prize being donated by the . P.-F. Hardware and Electric. LAKE TROUT Ist prize won by Peter Proulx, Latchford and-caught in Anima Nipissing Lake. Prize donated _ by the Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd_ ee 'BLACK BASS ~ Ist prize won by Archie John- son for a bass weighing 6% lbs., and caught in Anima Nipissing Lake, took the prize donated by the Association. z Second prize for a fish caught by C. O. Barlow, weighing 3 lbs. 10 ounces, caught in Farry Lake for the prize donated by Connel- ly's Garage, New Liskeard Mr. Barlow also won the prize present d by Producer's Dairy. Kirkland Lake. PIKE The big pike prize was won by Chas. Risdon of New Liskeard; prize donated by Connelly's Gar- ~ age, New Liskeard. : Mr. Risdon also took the prize donated by John Clark of Engle- hart. : Second prize went to Bart Sul- phur with a 14-pounder and cap- tured prizes given by the Wabi Iron Work and D. Nelson. These two pike were caught in Lake Temiskaming. Third, weighing 12% Ibs and caught by Clarence Hayes in Mo- row Lake, won prizes given by M..°S. freland, Englehart, and Owen Kerr of Earlton. Beavers Becoming Bolder Tree life in the woods sur- rounding Haileybury must be rea- ching a new low as the game war- den and "Scoop" Villeneuve watched a busy beaver on the lake front near the market building this week. If they had been arm- ed, someone in the family would have had a little cheap trim at their neck this fall. There have been other reports of beavers moving into town and several lo- cal trees already bear their trade mark, so don't be surprised if you find your favorite tree being hauled away some fine morning. Preoccupation with trivial things is the curse of today. C. J. HOVEY Repairs on All Makes ~ of RADIOS 21 Lake Shore Road Phone 509 New Liskeard Two Hundred Enjoy Closing of | Curling Club Some two hundred members and guests gathered at the Cobalt- Haileybury Curling Club on Sat- urday night to bring the season's activities to a close. Bill Fleming, president of the men's section ad- dressed the gathering and par- ticularly thanked each and every one who had assisted in any way towards realizing the new club house. J. Eddie McDonough outlined how some of the finances were forthcoming in the building of the club and his ready wit was thoroughly appreciated by the Saturday nighters. "Credit where credit is due" and this time its to Eddie for his untiring efforts in raising funds for the project. P. M. Fleming was then called upon and spoke fittingly of the club. The men's prizes were present- -ed by Bill Fleming, assisted by the executive, The list of winners was misplaced and the names are not available for publication. Mrs. W. A. H. Ferguson, con- venor of the prize committee, as- sisted in presenting the prizes to the ladies : First Competition Afternoon Section--Mrs. Mc- Donough, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Prin- gle, Mrs. Walter: Second--Mrs. Bond. Mrs. Donegan, Mrs. Bud- geon, Mrs, Lundy. Evening Section--Kay Keddie. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Todd. Second--Anne Keddie, Mrs. McNulty, Miss Melisek, Mrs Herron. Second Competition Afternoon Section--Mrs. Pop- pleton, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Todd. Mrs. Cannon, Second prizes--Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. O'Shaughnes- sy, Mrs. Kingsmill. Norma Herron Memorial First--Mrs. Tulloch skip; Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. O'Gorman, Miss J. Tulloch. Second--Mrs. F, Austin skip; Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Vannier, Mrs. Doran. Third--Iri,ss O'Shaughnessy skip; Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Budgeon, Mrs. Hicks. ~~ »Vice-Skips'- Competition « ~~ First--Mrs. Wannamaker. skip, Mrs. Russell, M. Scott, Mrs. Mc- Nulty. ; Second--Mrs. Shouldice, skip; Mrs. Chevrette, Miss M. Oomis, Mrs, C. Lowery. Mrs. N. J. McAulay, president of the ladies' section, thanked the men for the many courtesies they had extended to them in so many ways to make their curling season a success. To background music by Jack white at the piano. Max Whitby and Stan Weir were on-stage to soothe their listeners with a song extolling the merits of ice cream and soda pop. Grace Mc- Donough and Bill, Fleming ren- dered "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia" with great feeling and subtle tone and were followed by other impromptu numbers by the guests. Mrs, Jensen, Steve Bond, Myrt and Connie Vachon and A. _D. Hellens (whom the. master of ceremonies welcomed home from For Prompt Service Call UNION TAXI Phone 88:0 235 Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury "tA FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE" Alaska)) participated. : A rousing' singing: of the Cobalt songs by the natives was.a fitting © Some climax to a good evening of fun: which continued with dancing and serving of refreshments. GOLF CLUB NOTES A Special General Meeting ot the shareholders of the Hailey- bury Golf Club Limited will be held in the Blue Room of Hotel Haileybury on Friday: April 25th at eight o'clock for the purpose of Considering, and if approved, confirming a by-law enacted on the Ist-of April, 1952, providing for decreasing the capital of t he Company from the sum of $40,000 to the sum of $8,000 by reducing the par value of each share of the company from $100 to $20% and to transact any other business that may come before the meeting. "More Babies in the American Famly'"' That's the intriguing title of an article in this Sunday's (April 27) issue of The Ameri- acn Weekly, exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times. Read how approximately 3,833,009 babies were born last year in the United States and how weare in foran era of bigger families. 'THE BOOK NOOK - The Faith of Mrs. Killeen, by » "K. M. Flanagan. This is the story of a woman's faith. mother and son live alone in a small Irish homestead, but when the son is unjustly con- victed of murder, their worlds fall apart. In spite of blindness, poverty and setbacks at every turn this amazing woman's belief n the final triumph of truth is vindicated The Caine Mutiny, by Herman Wouk. Ths is one of the best naval yarns of World ) excellent - novels were published in 1951, and perhaps you have missed some of them. If so, you will find these just as good reading as if they were 'hot-off- the press'. If you hae read these call in at the Library anyway as there are many others equally in- teresting. War II and is about the old American destroy- er "Caine" and the men who sailed in her. The action shifts from the bridge to the wardroom and from scenes of petty tyranny to fierce action and heroism. April 21st--Queen Elizabeth was born. April 25-29--Rotary International Con- ference "Life is a pill which none of us can bear to swallow without gilding.""--Dr. Johnson. Festival at Farbridge, by J. B. Priestley ~ An up-to-the-minute story in which a huge cast are all working like mad to bring the Festival of Britain to Farbridge. It is long, but it will be- enjoyed by those who like a ¥ery British novel of the 'Good Companions' type. The Foundling, by Cardinnal Spellman. The story of Peter Lane, abandoned when a baby in a New York Cathedral and his rela- tionship to the wounded and disillusioned sol dier who found him there on his return froin World War I. It tells of Peter's development, his interests, his love story and his own return from the wars, blinded and dispirited. A de- lightful story. The Far Lands by James N. Hall. The Polynesian Islands are once again the background for a novel which dwells upon native customs and tells the love story of the young people of the isles. VV THE FAM:LY TO Hotel Haileybury DINNER" NE ee @ oe OOO OO OADDDLALDDLLDADOLLDLLLLAA 4 4 4 a DEMANDS @xXtYa SPEED FROM THE HORSE AND AN extra "FINE PAIR OF HANDS" FROM THE DRIVER { OMLY #-TIME WINNER OF THE HAMBLETONIAN, 10ST A4mous HARNESS RACE -- BAN WB, BORN (N WHITEVALE, ONTARIO / 12.00 to 1.30 p.m. 6.00 to 8.00 p.m You will Enjoy "SONGS TO REMEMBER" EVERY SATURDAY CJKL 4.15 p.m. WORLD RECORDS GREATEST TROTTER-GREYHOUND (1934~40) MILE TRACK = ALL-AGE 155 (& MILE TRACK = @-YEAR-OLDS 1:57 (f4 MULE TRACK TEAM TOPOLE (58 Y& MILE TRACK UNDER SADDLE O'KEEFE"S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED 201 54 HALF MILE TRACK-ALL°AGE 169 3% Fovuuvuvweue ee in the work that we have freedom." panding Air Force. Canada--and yourself! " ...1'm one of the Aircraft Technicians that give it a 'DI' (daily inspection) and keep it in top flying shape. We take personal pride been trained to do. Our aircraft are ready to fly in defence of ge oe MORE MEN ARE NEEDED NOW IN THE R.C.A.F. TO TRAIN AS AERO-ENGINE ¢ INSTRUMENT * RADIO-RADAR * ARMAMENT ¢ AIRFRAME These men haye an important job in the operation of Canada's ex- As a skilled R.C.A.F. Aircraft Technician, you will gain valuable technical and training experience--receive good pay--30 days annual leave with pay--and a pension to be earned. You will play your part in defence against aggression. You will serve id Director of Personnel Manning, R.C.A.F. Headquarters, Ottawa. Please mail me, without obligation, full particulars regarding ilable in the R.C.A.F. enrolmentrequir yp NAME (Please Print) STREET ADDRESS... CITY IF YOU ARE BETWEEN EDUCATION (by grade and province) .........:ccccssssecsesseeneeneeneen PROVINCE AGE... 17 AND 40 AND HAVE CAF-75WS "GRADE 8 EDUCATION OR BETTER... SEE THE RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS IN COUPON -- = OR MAIL THE COUPON RGAF ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE