Page Four THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 29th, -1954 Mrs. J. W. Smith Takes First Award in Art Exhibition Again, the Haileybury Art Club has distinguished itself. Mrs. J.W. Smith is the winner of a gold star in the exhibition held last week in Soult tSe Marie with the prominent American artist, Ar- thur Culver sitting in judgment on the work of painters through- out Northern Ontario. Mr. Cul- ver is particularly well known for his naturalist pictures in water color for the Audubon So- ciety. In criticizing Mrs. Smith's biack and white drawing of an abandoned mine in Cob !t. Mr Culver said "a vigorous drawing: quite a nice artistic piece; black and white drawings, as it So of- ten happens are the truest of mediums--they show more clearly of expression, more simplicity and more vigor than expressed in a parting." Although another of Mrs Smith's Northern scenes failed to receive official recognition, a urspntine was) of a scene be- hind Birtch's Garage in Cobalt was commended in these words: "strong workmanllke piece: homely subpject but done with an appreciation of homely things." The exhibition of paintings which is open to all affiliated clubs of the Northern Ontario Art Association will travel from Sault Ste Marie to Sudbury and on to Kirkland Lake on Satur- day: May 16th. In June, it will arrive in Timmins. Five members of the Hailey- bury Club have their work enter- edin the exhibition--Mrs, F. W. Thompson, Mrs. W. C. Martin Miss Mercedes French, Mrs, W. Smith and Jack Burton, The club first began entering the exhibition field three years ago and each year one of their number has received an award. Last year Miss Therese Fortier received a goldstar and the year previous, Mrs, F. W. Thompson was the wnner of a gold star for first awards. Jack Burton has received honorable mention for work. COBALT COUNCILLORS DISCUSS PLANS FOR NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL Plans for a new public school were discussed at a meeting of Cobalt's council last week when a letter was recieved from ths Public School Board advising that serious consideration be given the matter in view of the high cost of maintaining the present building. Councillor Wm. C. Inch who had represented the Council at a special meeting with the Board said that preliminary steps had already been taken. A suitable site had been located. Mr, Inch said that the Public School Inspector favored the idea and that it would bea great Saving to the taxpayer. A gov- ernment grant would cover some 70% of the cost and the balance would have to be raised by de- benture. ARE YOU GOING TO LIME YOUR SOIL THIS SPRING? Some crops often fail to grow well because the nutrient ele- ments they require from the soil for their existence are "fixed" ; that is, they are ina form which the plants find hard to absorb explains Porf. T. G. Heeg, Soils Department, O.A.C. This condi- tion can be caused by acid soils and one way to ovércome the condition is to neutralize the acidity by adding lime. Liming a_ soil increases the fertilizer efficiency: but certain precautions must be taken to make sure that the lime will do its job. Lime is usually applied in the form of limestone, and the limestone must be finely ground. Large-size particles will not readily dissolve, even though the chemical purity of the limestone may be high. Fhe only satfsactory method for establishing the need of ra soil for lime is the soil test. Growers are advised to send Samples, properly taken, to the Soils Department, Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph. Advice will be given on the need for lime and the quantity and type to use plus a fertilizer recommenda- tion if required. The largest fresh water fishing fleet in the world operates out of Port Dover, Ont.,on Lake Erie. Thé Ontario Society, Fae Crippled Children, in associa- tion with the District Service Clubs, held sixteen crippled children's clinics throughout the province last year. Over thirteen hundred ind fifty children attended these clinics. Shown above is a young lad from the Kirkland Lake District with Dr. William Mustard of the Hospital for Sick Children's staff in Toronto. BARBERSHOP QUARTET--Ii the boys of the Barbershop Quartet, the singing foursome of CBCs Leicester Square to Broadway show from Vancouver, really used this 1904 cadillac toget them to their Tuesday night broadcasts on bdoacasts on time, they'd probably never make it. How- ever, the same spirit of teamwork they show here is true of their harmonizing, and the result is a fine blending of voices to bring listenérs' hit That's Len Hayman hanging him a Hubert Nowell giving tunes of the gay mineties. on at the extreme left, hand, while Horace Chapman is giving some advice to Thomas Wright. Realistic thinking comes from Western Germany where Econo- mics Minister Erhhard says' of the future: "We will just work harder--and we must." Germany is rebuilding fast. Last year: the national income increased by 5 per cent over 1952; wages, salary and other labor income was up by 8 per cent while farm income was down by 14 per cent. 2 OPENING MAY 3rc, 1954 Plumbing and Heating INSTALLATION SUPPLIES and SERVICE M. DOLAN : COBALT. Ontario, Silver St., across from Classic Theatre sSosbssssssssssessossetssssiy and HAILEYBURY FREE DELIVERY ssrgsretesttettee: 3 SERVING COBALT Phones, Cobalt 4530; Haileybury 674 FREE ESTIMATES ss3rtt: O2222222222.243320422 2546222 2220255555555554445 CANAPAR! Cookery Parchment Preserves all Vitamins and Mineral Salts SAVES - Food Values, Fuel, Space, Dish washing. KEEPS - Flavors in Food, Odors out of the House. Use the same sheet again and again. S POO SD SIS SOS FOCCCCE SIC TICS 35c per Package Bene aes The HAILEYBURIAN WEE IN COURT Failure to report an accident in which damages amounted to ap- proximately $50.00 resulted in charges against Charlotte Allen of Haileybury and Rudi T. Ptok of Kirkland Lake with fines of $25.00 and costs. Roger Drouin of Fabre, Que., travelled in Temiskaming with- out 1954 license plates and paid $10 and costs. Gordon Craig of Toronto was without a_ chaui- feur's license and was fined 10.00 and costs. Travelling at 61 m.p.h. in Dy- mond cost William G. Littel of Smooth Rock Falls $15.00 and costs. john Lance of New Lis- keard exceeded the speed limit in that town by 10 m.p.h. and paid $10.00 and costs. Norma Pinkerton of New Lis- keard drove in Cobalt withou reasonable care for others anc was fined $10.00 and costs. For causing a disturbance by swearing on Fourth Street in En- glehart, Truman Bailey of Charl- ton paid $10.00 and costs. Fines of $10.00 and costs for intoxication in a public place were paid by Bertle Galliott of Cobalt, German Iles of Hilliard- ton and Ralph Hallanen of Kirk- land Lake. Kenneth Jelly of R.R. No. 3, New Liskeard, paid $10.00 and costs for having li- quor unlawfully, Building in Haileybury Has Slow Start This Year Insofar as building permits provide an index, construction is off to a slow start this year in town. Only two permits have been issued so far and they both relate to residences. No. 1 permit this year went to Maurice Caron who purchased the former Rice home on Rorke Avenue for $400.00 and moved it to the corner of Meridian and View Street. No. 2 went to A Savoie who purchased the J Hallworth house on Rorke Ave- nue and moved it to the north west side of Cecil Street. The Chubb more than two miles in diameter, was created by a falling meteor- inces. ite some 100,000 to 200,000 vears ago.-- Quick Canadian Facts. crater in Ungava Manitoba ranks fourth amongst Canadian manufacturing "prov Ahead are Ontario, Que- bec and British Columbia in that order. We can supply | "nnouncements | Auction Sale Bills | Blotiers, | Bill Heads, Booklets, Brochures, | Cheques t Business Cards | Color Printing | Business Record Forms i | Envelopes, all kinds Fair Printing Fine Stationery Financial Statements Felders LET US HELP YOU WITH PRINTED FORMS Factory Forms | | Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tedious tasks. enquire. 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