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THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, MAY 12th, 1955 Page Two THE HAILEYBURIAN Issued Every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office Broadway St., Haileybury, Ont D. E, SUTHERLAND, Publisher. ln Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$3.00 per year in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. Authorized as Second-Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Newly Formed Club Need Permanent Club Rooms Haileybury Camera Club fans crowded the Armouries = Mon- day evening for the second mon- thly meeting. Films and talk on the basic principles of photogra- phy by Alex MacLean bright ened the 'prokram. "It's a Snap' was the title of a film shown through the courtesy of the Eastmon Kodak Co., It dealt with universal possibilities for snapshots, in the homes, vacation and everyday life, pointing out common errors among beginner. In keeping with the surround- ings of the meeting, a film entit- led "The Great Gun" was shown the group. A U.S. Army sound picture, it touched on the mobi- lity of the latest and best artil- lery. The club executive uiscussed the desirability of finding a suit- able place to hold regular mcet- ings, which would serve as a club room where books and ma- gazines on photography could could be displayed. In this con- nection Mr. MacLean has under taken to donate literature. Certain committee changes and an addition has been made Miss Rita O'Hara replaces .O. M. Hennessy as treasurer and a membership and finance commit- tee will be set up under chair- manship of Jim McEwen. At the next meeting slated to take place May 30, Connie Vachon will bring colored 35 mm slides for showing and critical discus- sion. Each meeting of different club member will bring along his or her work. Music Festival The seventeenth Temiskaming Festival of Music is over and 'two grand concerts held on May 3rd and 4th have been enjoyed by large audiences in the New Liskeard Memorial Hall. ; The following is an account ot the remainder of Haileybury pu- pils not mentioned last week in the account of the Festival: From St. Mary's Aacademy Piano Solo Class 15 years and under-- Joanna Stubinski, second. 18 years and under -- Lucille Mandevoille, third. Bach Invention Class -- Jean- ine Morris, third. Bach Prelude and Fugue Class --Lucille Mandeville, third. Beethoven Sonata Class--Gert- rude Girourd, third. Haydn and Mozart Sonata Class--Jeannine Morris, first. Miss Morris was thereby win- ner of an individual trophy in memory of Mrs. R. D., Wathen and also winner of the O.R.M. T.A.* scholarship. of $10.00 for the highest marks in the open piano classes. Girls' Vocal solo, 18 years and under--Hukuette Robillard, sec- ond, Celina Mino third. Violin Solo Classes 12 years and under-- Francoise Caron, first--winner of an indi- vidual trophy (Anonymous). 15 years and under -- Jeanne Lake", was without a doubt the most fantastic story ever written' about Lake Temiskaming, According to the story, untold riches lie at the bottom of. Lake Temiskaming, some of 1t tne [oot of a daring robbery of a consign- ment of *gold from. Kirkland Lake. The thieves headed acros: the thin ice of the lake only, to perish in its icy waters: with £12,000 in gold." ; Another tragic 4pisode in the lake's history was the disappear- ance of a boat with 65 persons aboard to say nothing o1 me cargo of gold valued at about £75,000. : These are onliy two of the many stories of our "mysterious lake as written in this weekly paper All efforts to salvage any of this*fortune in-gold and_ silver have failed because of some un- » publication would publish known force which divers say "dragged them down." The story ends with these words "the unknown terror of the world's most mysterious lake guards its treasures forever." It is hard to imagine why any such astory and it is impossible to find any truth in it whatsoever. Condensed Ads. Bring Results ! Grignon, first; Cecile Caron, sec- ond, 14 years and under with than 1 year's Bourget, second. less lessons -- John LONDON WEEKLY PAPER PRINTS WEIRD STORY ON LAKE TEMISKAMING A story in a London weekly paper known as Tit-Bits witha Jan. 15, 1955 date line and under the headline "Unknown Terror of World's Most ~ Mysterious @) Phone OS 3-5702 Sudbury, Ont. Temiskaming Construction Limited ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation Electrical and Mechanical Installations { BRANCH OFFICE HEAD OFFICE TORONTO OFFICE Haileybury, Ont; 2110--44 King St. W. Phone 517 } Phone EM 6-9357 NOW OPEN! Old Location has new face and Name THE FORMER SUNNYSIDE CABINS Will be known as EDGEWATER MOTEL MODERN NEW COFFEE SHOP IN MOTEL | GASOLINE WHITE ROSE ULTRA GIVES YOUR CAR © GREATER POWER @ INCREASED MILEAGE © INSTANT STARTING * @ FASTER PICK UP © HIGHEST ANTI-KNOCK QUALITY © GREATER ENGINE PROTECTION staan CANADA'S HIGHEST OCTANE WHITE ANOTHER ROSE oA CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES, LIMITED wa _ HERBERT | | STAND on my RECORD amd the record of the _ Progressive Conservative Govornment --- BOB HEXBERT -- HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF WHEAT THE GOVERNMENT HAS DONE FOR YOUR. COMMUNITY. AN YOUR DISTRICT SINCE 1951. ASK YOUR COUNCILLOR, REEVE OR MAYOR FOR Tiif RECORD. TEMAGAMI -- Representations were made to the government and ONE for the os- tablishment of the new townsite -- lots are now being sold. A coroner has been ap- pointed for Temagami, who is a resident of Cobclt and much closer ts the scene. The government brought hydro to Temagami. Assisted in improving the streets and lanes. Improved the department of lands and forests building. Paved Highway 11 through the town. Plans are being made for an ONR dial telephone system. Department of travel and publicity has done much to éncourage the tourist trade. LATCHFORD -- Assisted the local hydro-electric commission with a substantial sum, Ensured the future of the lumbering industry by a tight control over lumber cutting and placing the area under skilled forest management. COBALT -- Financial assistance to this community that has special problems. Special grants totalling $10,000 over and above the regular grants made in the past two years. This year a special grant of $1,600 for removing snow on Highway 11 in the town. A grant of $10,000 towards the improvement of the Community Center. As- sistance to the Separate School Board. Special grant of $35 per capita for each miner in the community. This has also assisted Coleman, Bucke and Haileybury. NORTH COBALT & BUCKE -- In addition to the special grant of $35 per miner paid unconditionally for the past two years, also obtained $1,500 from the hydro-elec- tric ission for tr ission lines crossing the township. | am workirig closely with the present council to get water in North Cobalt. | believe that North Cobalt will get piped water within the foreseeable future if the present cooperation continues. HAILEYBURY -- A new $50,000 addition to the school of mines has been approved and plans are being drawn by an architect. A new house is to be built for the jail goy- ernor. Three of a total of eight new homes for the provincial police have been con- structed. The government is now paying taxes on provincial buildings, and thus con- tributing towords the town's revenue. and assisted with government grants. NEW LISKEARD -- As a result of special representations, the government made a grant of $75,000 over and above the usual grants towards the coct of the new hospital, and then made an additional grant of $50,000 to complete payments. A new auditorium for farmers has been approved and will be constructed at the demonstration farm. A $10,000 grant made to the Community Center and Arena. BELLE VALLEE -- Development road from Belle Vallee to Highway 11, built at a cost of $50,000, borne by the province. Assistance now being rendered toward a new separate school. ; DYMOND TOWNSHIP -- The of the new separate school. BRETHOUR TOWNSHIP -- A new ship with Highway 11. steel bridge across Wabi Province paid approximately 9 per cent of the cost $50,000 development road connecting the town- A new public school completed with provincial assistance. New River -- 100 per cent paid for by the province, TOMSTOWN -- Development road grants totalling $3,000. HARLEY AND CASEY -- Government has started major drainage scheme to open up acres of black muck for farming. , d EARLTON -- New separate school largely financed by the province. Increased essistance on roads. Now planning for the paying of secondary roads into the town. THORNLOE -- New separate school largely financed by the government. UNO PARK -- New separate school. . ENGLEHART -- Work started on the connecting road from Englehart to Larder Lake. New tree nursery located at Englehart. Major assistance to the new Englehart high school and the community center, CHARLTON -- Road to. Englehart greatly improved and to Charlton to Elk Lake road*improved with further work planned. © KERNS the Wabi. ELK LAKE -- The road from the station to the town' to be paved, Major improve- ments to Highway 65 with paying planned for this year. 4, . : MATACHEWAN -- Mining access road to Kenogami, now taken over and main- tained by the department of highways with further improvements planned. The old floating bridge across the Montreal riyer north of Matachewan has been replaced with a new steel structure. AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT -- > More than $125,000 has been loaned by the Junior Farm Loan Corporation to establish young farmers in the district. be payed this year. = 'Development road contract placed. A new bridge to be built across _UNDER A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT ONTARIO HAS BE- COME CANADA'S MOST RAPIDLY GROWING PROVINCE. : KEEP TEMISKAMING IN THE GOVERNMENT. cee ee eee Additions to the hospital have been encouraged