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as * wagons and tricycles, as THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, .JULY 21st, 1955 Playground Activities By Suzanne Lecky Last wondered Friday, shopkeepers what the town was Micoming to when the play ground wheeler parade passed, no, whizzed along lerguson Ave. in fzay trim. Winners for the bic- Bycles were Real Sanche and Di- ana Lazarus, {here were two prizes each for doll carriages, well. Dr. J. C. Crawford and S, John- * ston kindly acted as judges. Wild West Week is in full swing, The outfits are super- duper and so are the yells. Our mornings are spent learning just Indian 'n cowboy things like the wrestle and the mudway crawl, and how to lassoo, and wé make costume musts, like cowboy cuffs, and Indian hea-ddress in the afternoon. We have some lovely cardboard teepees and arrowheads too. Tuesday night at seven o'clock we had our rodeo with about a hundred children attending. There was some question as to Indians wearing lipstick and "1 chief I no dance'. However, the Indians won the lassoo throw, theRanchers won the mudway and in the wrestling there was a tie, so that made _ the evening even. 2 For Thursday evening we want all in costume at seven o'clock again for the Indian cer- emony in the glen with more contests. On Friday we'll know which team won the week. COUNCIL BRIEFS Monday night Haileybury council approved a chip stand license for William 'roke ot North Cobalt. Heard G. Davies complain that the culverts in front of his store are blocking and causing flood- ing in his basement. Council promised to do someting about it, A lot was sold on Albert Street to M. Cooke of Little street. Mr. Cooke intends to move his house on Little street to Albert street, where he will be able to get water supply. The council also sold a lot to L. Gravelle on Little street. The police reported that they had a quiet month in June. Councillor Fleming wanted to know whether the parking lot on Broadway street is a parking lot or a storage lot. He said four young men {pushed their car into a parking space, and it has been there four or five days. The town's garbage collector wants a week's holiday, and the council agreed that the town men will probably have to collect the garbage. But they wondered ab- out the garbage collector's holi- day. as he is an independent con- tractor and not a town employeeh The town fathers hastily filed and forgot a request for a $110 membership fee from the North- eastern Ontario Development Associatino. Town Clerk C. D. Pringle ask- ed for Saturday mornings off in August. He got them, as well as any Saturday's left in July, but the council refused to close the town office Saturday mornings all the year around. Councillor Simard complaine that the street lights ordered for Meridian avenue and the cemet- C.J. HOVEY Repairs on All Makes of RADIOS 21 Lake Shore Road Phone 509 New Liskeard A. S. JOHNSTON OPTOMETRIST Hours--9.00 to 5.30 Evenings by Appointment Phone 45 Ferguson Ave., Haileybury Kn The town gang can claim to be the muddiest men in Hail- eybury these days. Installation of the new water lines at the south end of Haileybury are Above, Verdon Cooke takes time out to swat a [pesky fly. Albert Palmer looks on, while sidewalk superintendent' Hilliard Cooke heckles from nearing completion. the sidelines, golden beavers act as additional support, and the Canadian coat of arms and the words "Seagr- am Gold Cup" are executed on the front. Supperted by the gold' casket is the Seagram Cup itself, ex- ecuted in gold in a Grecian de- signed. The cup carries the crest of the Royal Canadian Golf As- sociation and the inscription "Canadian Open Golf Champion- ship - For Annual Competition." While the Canadian Open will be 46 years old this year, the Seagram Gold Cup was first of- fered in competition during the Open of 1936 when Lawson Little walked off with first money at the Toronto St. An- drew's .course. Conceived and wrought in Canada, the Cu seemed destined to become a permanent "exile," won year af- ter by U. S. competitors and brought back to home territory for a few fleeting weeks each GREATEST GOLFER in Action THURSDAY, JULY 28th at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. HAILEYBURY GOLF ery area have not been installed yet. The town clerk will check with the hydro. FORMER RESIDENTS RETURN TO HAILEYBURY Well known residents of Haileybury for many years, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Tuke have re- turned and taken up residence on Latchford street. Mr. Tuke has been teaching at the Noranda, Quebec, Protest- ant High School for the past seven years. He is best rememb- ered in Haileybury as the princi- pal of the MHaileybury High School for 28 years. Golf Championship Why do so many of North America's top golfers so arrange their affairs that they are able to compete, year after year, for the Canadian Open Golf Cha- mpionship ? The answer is in two parts- the prestige of winning the Sea- gram Gold Cup, and the $J5, 000 in prize money that is distribut- ed amongst the top 30 golfers in the tournament. This year, the Canadian Open is being played over the Weston (Toronto) Golf and Country Club course and it will be the first time that the Gold Cup is to) be defended by a Canadian - Pat Fletcher, of Saskatoon, Fletcher surprised the critics of golfdom| last year by winning the Open after it had become traditional that the heavy guns of American golfing had much the best of the odds. The 46th Canadian Open Offers $15,000 in prize money. The win- ner takes temporary possession of the famed Cup: plus $2,400, plus a gold replica of the trophy for his permanent collection. Se- cond money is $1,800; °5th is is$1,000; 10th is $440; 20th prize money is $200, and the lowest cash award ($100) goes to the golfer who stands 30th in the tournament listing. Aside from the honor of win- ning the Canadian Open, a year's possession of the Seagram Gold) Cup is a rich reward in itself. The trophy is an exquisite ex- ample of craftsmanship standing 22 inches high. Commanding] first attention is the golden. ca- sket containing the parchment scroll of winners, mounted on heavily-chased silver feet and set on a massive onyx base. Two Science Features____ nami 7 CLUB ee ns WELCOME Joe 'Kirkwood, acknow- ledged as the world's great est 'trick golfer will be here to play. a 9-hole exhibition match with 3 crack local golfers at > o'clock next Thursday. At 7 p.m. he will devote a full- hour to Trick Golf Shots and then a "Golf Clinic"--questions and ans- wers about your golf pro- blems. You are cordially invited to see this great exhibition. FREE PARKING Gold Cup and he will have some promising Canadian company in the drivé to keep the Gold Cup in Canada, > year - only to be taken out of the country again. : So it went for 18 years until Saskatoon's Pat Fletcher put the "Canadian" in the Canadian Open with his unexpected win in 1954. Ffetcher will be out again this year to defend the Seagram ! =: Our Want Ads ALL-NYLON © Super-Cushion GOODS YEAR trong! & Safer! Extra s' ; vs made with ie cS ; exclusive 3-T Nylon i + the process that ma) es thi most durable tir developed. ais See it today! Costs littie more than a standard tire! HEVROLET. TRUCKS. SALES .& SERVICE EMPIRE THEATRE NEW LISKEARD FOTONITE °$715.00 Mon. to Sat--Doors open at 6.30 p.m. Show at 7 and ane single bill. On Double bills, last complete shov; at 8.15 p.m Showing Last Time This Evening--Men of the Fighting Lady' FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Sat. JULY 22nd--23rd VIRGINA MAYO STEVEN MacNALLEY 66 ash? Devil's Canyon" (In Technicolor) Show Times--Evening 6.55 and 9.00 MON, and TUES. Mat. Mon. at 2.00 JULY 25th--26th 66 Man Between" WITH JAMES MASON Also on the Same Program F THE BOWERY BOYS "Bowery To Bagdad" SHOW TIMES: Evening 7.00 and 8.15 WED. and THURS. Matinee Wed. 2.00 JULY 27th--28th "Second Chance" Starrin Robert Mitchum Linda Darnell Jack Palance Admission: $1.00 Adults .50c Juniors 15-21 yrs. .25c Pee Wees. Lunch at Club House a What About Ulcers? es Even though an ancient physician described ulcer of the stomach almost two thousand years ago, this disabling condition is particularly associated with the fast pace of modern life. About 10 per cent of all . Americans develop an ulcer some time during their life. The disease is actually an eroded crater in the lining of the stomach or its exit passage, the duodenum. The crater is cre- ated by over-production of potent digestive acids. Fortunately, medical scientists are finding new ways of helping ulcer victims overcome this pain- ful, sometimes fatal, gastric ail- ment. If you have an ulcer, luckily, you'll have pain. This is nature's warning. The pain is usually local- ized right under the ribs and occurs in bouts of fifteen minutes to an hour's duration. Unchecked, the gastric acids, which have penetrated the mem- brane lining of the stomach, will eat their way right on through the rest of the muscular tissue, sometimes causing a dangerous hemorrhage or a dumping of the stomach's contents into the abdom- inal cavity and so bringing on peritonitis. We know that highly seasoned foods, smoking and other indul- gences can help cause peptic ulcer, but the mind is evidently just as important. Persistent worrying over business or personal affairs plays an important role too. | What can be done for ulcer suf- ferers? Physicians know that diet is very important, that snacks be- tween meals put something be- tween the stomach and the potent acids it secretes. Surgeons have tried cutting certain nerves which stimulate acid production, and drugs-have been developed which inhibit these nerves. e None of these techniques, how- ever, completely shuts off the de- _ structive effects of acid, and the stand-by of the ulcer sufferer is still the antacid. The most com- monly used antacid is bicarbonate of soda, which acts to take the How"Skinny" Girls. Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 Lbs. New Pep Thousands who never could gain weight be- fore, now have shapely, attractive figures. No more bony limbs, bal hollows, They thank Ostrex Tonic Tablets, elps put flesh ou bony skinny dus to impaired appetite because bloo: lacks iron. Imp ii isl increases pep. "Get-acquainted" size only 60¢. 'ry Ostrex for new pounds, lovely curves, new pep, today, All druggists. bite out of stomach acids by neu- tralizing them to form harmless compounds. A more effective sub- stance is Gelusil, which combines two acid-neutralizing substances, aluminum hydroxide and magne- sium trisilicate. Such a drug com- bines with the acid and also physi- cally coats the ulcer crater to | protect it from further erosion. One of the newest methods of ulcer medication is the use of the anti-secretory drugs, which inhibit over-secretion of gastric juices. Another line of attack on ukers is the use of sedatives such as pheno- barbital to cut down anxiety and nervous tension. If all these meas- ures fail, the physician may recom- mend surgery, particularly éf the -- trouble is located in certain areas of the stomach. Under surgery, ali or part of the stomach may be re- | moved or a new exit from the - stomach to the intestine may be | formed by the surgeon. Most doctors agree that the ulcer. patient can do a great deal to help himself live with his essentially incurable condition. He can watch his diet, trying to avoid irritating foods and stick to the bland ones. He can also try to avoid nervous stimulation and emotional crises. New medica! techniques, in the Tong run, ce: only help the ulcer patient te help himself. 25-DAY SPECIAL LOW ROUND-TRIP RAIL FARES - Easton QUEBEC (mcr or CHARNY| Ne and the MARITIMES WK! OE LONG DISTANCE IT COSTS SO LITTLE IT. MEANS SO- MUCH! Remember too -- Service is fastest when you ~ CALL BY NUMBER Long Distance Telephone Service by your local ; 'Telephone Company and ONTARIO NORTHLAND. COMMUNICATIONS SS