The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, "=~ THE HAILEYBURIAN HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO _THURSDAAY, JUNE 16th, 1955 _ Subscription Rate: $2.00 per vear Vol. 51; No. 15 __ Herbert Re-Elected With the Civil Service Ardent Iris Growers Ontario Mining Act What Council Did Archbishon Wright J. Hetherington The Social and Welfare Com- mittee of the South Temiskamin& Branch under the _ chairmanship of Joe Fanning held another in Very enjoyable party for the members in the Legion Room of the Community Building, New Liskeard. Music was provided by Joe Cielieflski, Jack Caldwell and Roy Hurst under the leadership for Second Term in Temiskaming With only two candidates the field for the Provincial elec- tion there was only a difference of 187 votes cast in comparison to 1951, when there were the three candidates running: Herbente. .. enti 2. - 4.192 Tse Sein ee 3611 Of Elgin Campsalle was enjoyed atte ee ee 2288 by all, wheter dancing or not, "1951, and there were few who didn't. That music just made their feet tingle and there is only one vure for it. They called it a lunch, but ~really it was a young banquet of excellent quality prepared and served by the Ladies' Auxiliar Poll 2--Herbert 78; Ames 21 OF ct. This Anghean China. Poll 3--Herbert 79; Ames 22 Delighted to see a few mem- ae Se ee nae = bers from other than the Depart- Poll steer Boe Ames es ment of Highways. There is room Poll vitiethert 30. Ames 42 and a welcome for ali Civil Ser- Poll 7a--Herbert 67; Ames 33 "ir® members at our affairs emene Terbect aoe A > whether they are they are of a vance--Herbert 22; Ames '/ social or business nature. Mem- Total number of votes cast 1m hers were present from Shining Sele were: 747 (ree, Kirkland Lake, Timmns, erber : ae 338 Kapuskasing and Hearst. In the District Herbert's ma- Canadian National jority was 2,174 ove rAmes. Exhibition sy sHospital A total of 10,691 votes in In this election Herbert poll- ed 6,339 votes while Ames poll- ed 4,165, a total of 10,504. The results of the polls in Haileybury are as follows: Poll 1--Herbert 196; Ames 43 This year, the Women's Divi- sion of the Canadian National will have its own fully-equipped hospital. But only broken toys and dolls will be admitted as patients, and the doctors and nurses in -attendance will be wearing the familiar uniforms of the Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and other Service Groups. During Exhibition time, the the toys and dolls will be given a patch-up and paint job at the Flowers and Paintings Admired by Tea Guests Mrs. Jack White, president of St. Paul's W.A. of the Anglican Church and Mrs. H. F. Strong 'received the many guests =t their annual spring tea held at the home of Mrs. Strongon June 10. The many beautiful bouquets of flowers throughout the rooms were donated by a member, Mrs- A. Groom. The tea table was covered C.N.E. Toy Hospital, and then with a lace cloth and centred sent along to homes for incur- with silyer appointments at able children. either end, completed the ar- ~ If you'd like to bring cheer and rangements. © ; happiness to these youngsters, round up all the broken toys and Pouring tea during the after- dolls you can and send them to noon were Mrs_ S. Atkinson, Mrs. H. Slaght, Mrs. D>~Angus the Women's Division, Canadian and Mrs. H. Ross. National Exhibition, Toronto Serving the guests were Mrs. Qntario. Remember, every toy or doll you send in will be repaired and painted and eventually find it- self under a Christmas Tree ina home for incurable chillren. So get started early and send in all the broken toys you can. Your contribution will help make this venture a grand success. S. J. Mason, Mrs. J. Shouldice, Mrs. J. C.A. Crawford, Mrs. A. MacLean, Mrs. J Dunlop, Mrs L. Umphrey and Mrs. J. Brumell. Mrs. J. T- Leishman and Mrs. C. Grozelle were convenors of the tea. In charge of the kitchen were Mrs. Wilmot McFarlane Mrs. J. S. Dempster and Mrs. W.C. Inch = with its Congratulations Extended The produce table, variety of home baking was to Mrs. B. W. Hartley convened by Mrs. J. Hadlworth and Mrs. J. Gilkes. On Saturday, June 11th, Mrs. Several paintings by Mrs. H. B- W. Hartley celebrated her F. Strong were admired py the civhtieth birthday. , guests. Her son, B. C. Hartley, with Mrs. William McGaw favored his wife and sons, Bill and Don, with piano selections during the of Kapuskasing, arrived for the afternoon. event and spent the week-end. During the day, many friends Manufacturing is directly re- and neighbors called with gifts sponsible for one-third of all and good wishes for many more Canadian labor income. happy days. HADLEY'S WHITE ROSE SERVICE HAILEYBURY, Ont. Phone 404 Giving away FREE 1-Boned Steak Knife With any $5.00 Cash Purchase of WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS or WHITE ROSE SERVICE Credit Cards Accepted as Cash Hold International Meeting in Hamilton The members of the Canadian Iris Society--section of the A.LS. --were hosts for the first time to the members of the American Iris Society, when they met for the 1955 annual meeting in Ham- ilton on June 5, 6, and 7. The executives spared neither time nor trouble in making it the event of the year and a credit to the Society and to Canada Some two hundred enthusias- tice Iris lovers, amateurs, profes- sionals and shutter bugs, from Texas to Haileybury, converged on the Royal Connaught to make it the wonderful meeting +: was. Even the weather was ideal. The three days' program '11- cluded a tour of the Royal Bo- tanica) Gardens at Hamilton, experimental stations at Vine- land, the Oaks garden at Niagara Falls, the lovely gardens of Mrs. Ryland New, Oakville, the Bickle and Bauckham gardens, Toron- to, the botanical garden at Glen- don Hall, University of Toronto, andthe spacious gardens of Mrs. Adams and Dr. Rolph at Wes- 'ton. While at Niagara they had time off to admire the beauty of the Falls. ; The meeting concluded Tues- day night with a dinner at which delegates enjoyed hearing Mr Harry Randall, president o fthe British Iris Society and the So- ciety's award of merit was given to Algiers, a beautiful coppery- rose seedling, originate? hy the late Mrs. E. W. Bickle. What of the Iris themselves? An Iris garden simply must be seen to be believed. We loved the yellows, adored the happy pinks and settled for the blues, and at-- the close of the meeting, we were proud to place at the top of our list the Canadian-born Great Lakes Canadaway, a tall white. and the exotic Algiers- = Mrs. Margaret Pickard Miss Beverley Fleming Honored at Showers Mrs. A. Grignon, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Robert Flem- ing were hostesses at a miscel- laneous shower held at the home of the bride-to-be. A numer of friends and neighbors gathered to honor Miss Fleming on her forthcoming marriage to Mr Lawrence Heittola of Cobalt. The guest of honor was pre- sented with a corsage and was escorted to a chair decorated for the occasion. Miss Fleming re- ceived many lovely gifts and re- plied in a very capable manner The evening was spent in games after which the hostesses served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Frank Plaunt and Mrs: Al. Hargrave were joint hostesses at a kitchen shower held at the home of Mrs. Hargrave. The evening was spent in cards and games after which the guest of honor opened the many lovely kitchen gifts from a coffe table decorted for the event. Miss Fleming graciously _ thanked everyone. A delicious buffet supper was served, 'the land if he so desires, rather Amendments Reduce eresen--atayor 1 a. Day; * Councillors D. H- Millar, W. C. Number of Claims -- A™ol4. L. Wiseman, N. Fleming, L. Simard and Sam Craig. ae : It was moved and seconded . Amendments to the Ontario that a drinking fountain be in- Mining Act scheduled for May gtalled in Rotary Park imme- 30th, are expected .to have a diately. considerable effect on the indus- -- try generally, Most of the : ; rai T changes in the Act have to do C Reel BNeretenae aed A a the staking and recording }j \fillar be a committee to in- eos: ae vestigate the possibility of ex- Henceforth licenses and renew- tending a water line frou. Geor- al licenses may be obtained only gina to Rorke on Little Street. by making written application for ae on the authorized form. phat the tender for excava- hese forms of application are tion of water lines submitted by obtainable at the Department }y,,614 Sadler be accepted i of Mines in Toronto or at the ae al os in any of the hat Dp. H. Millar negotiate g div at ms, with Morgan Grant for crushed The maximum number of rock. claims which any one licensee may stake in the province ina 'Phat Lot 18, Plan M-13, Block licensee year is reduced to 09, but # he sold to Mary Grenon for of these, as many as 18 may now $300 subject to usual building be staked in a single division. agreement Heretofore it has been possible : to stake nine claims in 'each of That Lot 13 on Plan M-13 the 13 divisions. Bllock N, be sold to Ernest Cuir- The recording fee will now be sjer at assessed value. eo for each of the first nine ---- claims 'staked in each division pyat Lot 14, Plan M-48 be and $10.00 for each additional transferred to Peter McGinley claim. Hitherto the straight per the Town's agreement wit $5.00 fee has been assessed. him, as payments were completed As many as 18 claims may jn 1954, now be grouped for assessment work credits provided that they _7p.¢ Lot 94, Plan M-30 be sold are adjacent to one another and ¢,, yrs. Archina Sadler for $30.00 held by the same licensee. A sti- in accordance with her applica- pulated number of days' work is ti9n required in order that the li- ; censee may hold his rights to ithe claim, but the amendment Gauthier presented petitions of provides that all of this work idents on Little Street be- may now be concentrated on one eee Georgina and Rorke Ave or moreclaims in each group of Ae i pina randedel eat 18 claims. - Previously the max- '°F water nas = a. imum. number of the claims ina S¢Ct0"- group was set at nine for assess- anent work purposes, The price of patenting a clai \s now $5.00 per acre in unsurvey= Messrs. M. Cooke and Leon Dr. (J. C. Crawford appeared m on behalf of the Rotary Club to urge the installation ofa drink- e@ afeas and $6.00 in ' subdivided ing_fountain at, Rotary Park be- townships. This just doubles the fore the school term ends. _He previous cost of $2.50 and $3.00 also, as spokesman of the Club, respectively. objected to the proposed sale of The licensee, having complied Lot 3, Plan M-13 "E" by the with all the provisions of the Town. Mining Act will now have the option of taking out a lease on Mr. Goodswan, representing Francis Hankin Co. Ltd., addres- than a patent. Up to the presennt sed the council on the subject of leases have been given only for a suitable incinerator for the land in provincial forest areas Town. : The number of coupons for free assay of mineral samples Chester Hopkins and a number has been reduced to a maximum of Bucke Township ratepayers of 18 in any license year. This came as a delegation on the mat- measure was found necessary ter of a proposed mutual fire because the Provincial Assay protection agreement. Office has been hard pressed to ------_- -- cope with the applications for Gift For Mrs. Denholm assay as a result of the recent prospecting activity Hitherto." \frs, Andrew 'Denholm was two coupons have been given for presented with a gift by Mrs. M. each 40 days of assessment work. |B. Glazier on behalf of the Wo- Another amendment puts teeth men's Association of the United in the Act insofar as it deals Church at a supper party held with individuals found guilty of at the home of Mrs. Taylor Pipe, making false statements in ap- Brewster Street on Thursday plications, work reports or any eyening last. i other document filed in a record" Mrs. Glazier expresesd the er's oiffice. The penalty upon esteem in which she was held summary conviction may now be and especially complimenting a fine of $500.00, six months im- her on the work she had accom- prisonment, or both. plished with the Junior Girls' Choir. Mr. and Mrs. Denholm will be Jeaving shortly for Hartford, Conn., where Mr. Denholm will Greenland, off Canada's east coast is the world's largest island. take up post-graduate studies- Temniskaning Construction Limite / Holds Confirmation St. Paul's Church A most impressive service was conducted in St. Paul's Church Friday evening when his Grace Archbishop Wright confirmed a class of 12 young people. At 7.30 the long procession, led by the, choir and followed by Canon Sims, Rev. Chabot of New Lis- keard, Rev. George Johnson of Englehart, Rey John Jordan of eacon Cobalt and finally Archbishop J B. Lindsal of Gravenhurst, who acted as the Archbishop's chap- ain. Canon Goodier presented the candidates following the ser- mon by his Grace, the Archbishop with text taken from II Timothy, chap. 1-6 verse and sticssing Paul's charge to Timothy "St? up the gift of God that is in thee." The different clergy read the scripture lessons which are a part of the confirmation ser- vice Later a reception was held In the parish hall when a large number of people met the Arch- bishop and congratulated him on his recent election as Metro- politan of Ontario. United Church Junior Choir Honors Mrs. Denholm To show the esteem in which she is held, Mrs. Denholm was presented witha linen table cloth and napkins on Friday evening by the Junior Choir or Sx. An- drew's Church at their weekly choirs practice. Miss Katie Uren made the presentation. On Saturday morning at 10 a.m. the girls of the choir met at the church and were driven by cars to Camp Lorrain where a day of outdoor activity was enjoyed. Swimming was the first event of the day. At noon dinner was served in the large lodge. The girls then went to see the "Top of the World", which is the highest peak around there. Pink and yellow lady slippers were found and picked. Returning to the camp took another dip in the water. After the supper hour was over the girls gathered driftwood and played games. Two large watermelons don- ated by Mrs. Frank McFarlane were enjoyed. Mrs. D. Atchison assisted Mrs. Denholm during the day. Providing transportation were Mrs. F. McFarlane, Mrs. D. At- chison, George Byles, Mrs. A. Denholm, Mrs. C. Arnold, Doug- las Murphy and Mr. J. Bell. Though Canada is one of the world's leading tradng nations, Canadians themselves consume more than eighty per cent of what they produce. Coming Events | Thurs., June 16--The Temisk- aming District Tuberculosis As- 'sociation will hold their annual meeting in Haileybury at the Hotel Haileybury; meeting at eight o'clock. Girl Guide TEA 2.2222 OOO eeaae! F : | VARIETY BAKERY & TEA ROOM PNGINEE ES aleETORGE GORIES! q Eicon wes Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation HOME OF MRS. M. A. WHITBY t Electrical and Mechanical Installations t HOME BAKED BREAD AND PASTRY Sat June 1 Sth Oo, " , POTATO CHIPS BRANCH OFFICE HEAD OFFICE TORONTO OFFICE From 3 to 6 p.m i \ Phone OS 3-5702. Haileybury, Ont. 2110--44 King St. W. Lunches and Tea Served. Special Orders Phone 696 Sudbury, Ont. Phone 517 Phone EM 6-9357 IN AID. OF THE GIRL GUIDE CAMP FUND -™@ mrAAAAAAALS e Bingo! 20 Games for 50c Sponsored by Haileybury Legion Ladies' Auxiliary at LEGION HALL 4 Special Games Door Prize: $25.00 Blackout TUE., JUNE 21st Starts at 8.30 p.m. "OSCAR" will be an ordinary Bingo starting at $15.00 on Nine Numbers and increasing in value $5.00 and 1 number per Bingo. -- Four Corners wiil be called an ordinary Bingo ! J