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Pigs Hive THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, 1956 Lady Golfers Elect Miss A. KOSS Pres. The Annual meeting of the Ladies Section of the Golf Club was held Monday evening April 30th, in 'Hotel Haileybury. The report of the activities of the Club for 1955 was very gratifying and with the work being done at the Club, this year promises to be a busy one. 'the new slate of officers and committies are as follows. President, Miss Alyce Ross Ist, Vice President, Mrs. R. Murphy -2nd, Vice President, Mrs..H. Price, .New Liskeard, Secretary, Miss Jean Grant, Treasurer, Miss Nancy Hassel- bring, Captains, Mrs. R. Murphy, Mrs. S. Bond, and Mrs. H. Price. Tea Committee, Mrs. J. Craw- ford, Mrs. Tuer, Mrs. W. Inch, and Mrs. N. Strong. House Committee, Mrs. Ledwell, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. E. Mc Donough and Miss Phyl Bates New Liskeard. Reception Committee, Mrs. R. Carter and Mrs. A. Hurst. Luncheon: Committee, Mrs. D. Millar, Mrs. G. Pratt and Mre. N. McAulay, Sr. O vote of thanks was extend- ed to the retiring officers and also to the Hotel for the use of the room for the meeting. .. Try Condensed Advertising. . Mervin Kelly Licensed Electrician Phone 4667 COBALT ALS. JOHNSTON OPTOMETRIST Hours--9.00 to 5.30 Evenings by Appointment Phone 45 Ferguson Ave., Haileybury CANADIAN .LEGION NEWS By D. R. Fleming tht THE HAILEYBURIAN Mineral Heritage A WOMAN'S WORLD The name of Viola R: Mac NeRGRS time!!! All the A new, revised edition of Millan is a familiar one to most Legion "members are going to "Ontario's Mineral Heritage" 1s jcople who the story of mining. have to work together and put now ready for distribution by \\hether or not mining should over the best Districe Conven- jhe Ontraio Department OF ie restricted to men alone could tion there has been in District ines. The 20 - page richly he a question, but the fact re- "K". We are having a meeting illustrated booklet is in effect mains that this tiny, five foot with Comrade Ralph Bryson a summary of the history of attractive woman has proved this Monday evening. Ralph is Ontario's- Mining Industry. her ability to hold her own in the Convention Committee Chair- The first edition, published a any phase of mining business, man. The meeting will be one of year ago, was largely taken up cither in office work of in the the committee chairmen. It is to arrange the jobs of each committee and who is going to be on the committees. Then the next important thing to remember is the fact that the next regular monthly meeting that is scheduled for the 21st of this month has been changed to the 14th. It is very important that all legion members realize this and are present. When you get your reminder card you will know, why. We want every member there. The completion of the renov- ation job we have undertaken in our hall is getting close to its final moments. There are a lot of special tradesmen that de- serve plenty of credit and they have been mentioned here quite frequently. Also deserving credit and not mentioned previously are the members that so regul- arly came out to work and did a tremendous job for so many hours of their spare time. They are too numerous to mention but we all know who they are and they know who they are and, so now fellas we are saying thanks very much you have done yourselves very proud and the branch as well. That covers about everything for this week but don't forget any of it is all important that these reminders be remembered by each and everyone of you Besides being remembered it should be adheared to. Thanks now and cheers fellas. Contributing greatly to driver and front seat passenger com- fort the 1956 Cadillac offers a new six-way power seat adjust- er which provides for adjusting the angle of the seat back in addition to the horizontal and "THREE GOOD BUYS! 54 FORD -- __ 51 BUICK -- Automatic Transmission, radio $1095. $1595. 53 CHEVROLET _ $1295. We will gla your time through the 1956 METEOR MATHEWS Jack Mathews Cobalt See the biggest buy on the road the dly arrange purchase 6 CYLINDER ' GARAGE Leo Deraiche Haileybury z: " Fihsesseters bonds to assist in the leting the following form: P.O. Box.488, Haileybury, Ontario. ing the summer of 1956, Ih bearer bonds on the basis of are guaranteed by the assets of the Haileybury Curling Club Limited. (Assets $100.000.00) If the said plant is not so installed, my money is to be returned without interest All Local and former citizens wishing financing of the bury Curling Club artificial ice plant-may do so by comp- TO: Cobalt-Haileybury Curling Club, On the understanding that an artificial ice plant is to be installed in the Cobalt-Haileybury Curling Club dur- by gereeeces > to purchase Cobalt-Hailey- Mins Ht ereby subscribe for $ $4 20% discount. These bonds before the end of 1956. Pee ee ry Signed by secondary schools in the pro- vince. The new printing has been revised to include develop- ments to the beginning of April of this year. The booklet is distributed without charge upon application to the Department. 2 March of Dimes Makes $10,000 Grant To Lyndhurst Lodge In recognition of the extent to which the Canadian Foundat- ion for Poliomyelitis depends upon the facilities and personntl at Lyndhurst Lodge in the phy- sical rehabilitation of badly handicapped polio patients, a grant of $10,000 was presented today by D. G. Willmot, Presi- dent of the Board of Directors of the Foundation. The special grant was made to help pay for the new 24--bed wing recently added to Lynd- hurst. In accepting the grant on be- half of the Canadian Paraplegic Association which operates Ly- ndhurst, Mr. John Counsell sta- ted that the close relationship between the two organizations is an excellent example of teani- work in the treatment of handi- capped persons. Only the most severely handicapped polio pat- 1epgs are accepted for treatment at Lyndhurst; where personal independence training is a spec- ialty. UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from Page 1) Political, Economic and Social changes that have come in the past decade and especially since India gained her independence. Approximately 120 delegates registered at this the 30th an- nual meeting. Mrs. Chas. Plask- ett expressed thanks to Mrs. Orr for the very fine leadership she gave during the three years she served as President. She also thanked Rev. Jas. Lyttle who brought greetings from the Presbytery Home Mission com- mittee, Mrs. H. Huston as re- presentative of the Presbytery Woman's Ossociation, Rev. Geo- trge Brown, pastor of Cobalt United Church for his cordial welcome and the Woman's As- sociation for the sumptuous din- ner they served in the Commun- ity hall. A brief executive meeting was conducted by the newly install- ed President, Mrs. Muir at which arrangements were made for the Autumn rallies. --Want Ads Bring. Results! field. She carries on business for 16 and more hours a day. She is working at home in the office in her stylish penthouse and on the properties. She has no time Or patience with social funct- ions, unless they contribute to the one goal in her life -- to further Canadian Mining. In this she has intense interest Her energies are channeled into futhering prospectors welfare. She wants to set up_a home for destitute prospectors, she fights for tax-exemiptions for pros- pectors, and their chief ambit- ion as president of the associat- ion is to effect the reocgnition of mining by a government pro- claimed national Mining Day, preferably on the second Wed- nesday of March. That her ser- vices are appreciated ahd re- cognized was demonstrated three weeks ago, when the 1,700- member Prospectors and Deve- lopers Association unamimously re-elected Viola to her 13th con- secutive term as president. More Canadian Players SHOOK As a result of the highly suc- cesstul 1955-56 tour of Saint Joan and Macbeth, Canadian Players. Mrs. Tom 'Patterson, president of the company, an- nounced recently that during the 1956-57 season, there will be two companies on the road. The announcement was made after a Board meeting of the Comipany held in Toronto, Mrs. Patterson, by Miss Laurel Crosby, the Company's public relations of- ficer, has just returned from setting up a tour in some 25 centers of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. This tour is scheduled for January arid early February of 1957. Se accompanied Some 53,000:napkins will be in use aboard the new Canadian Pacific flagship Empress of Bri- tain. Properly aimed headlamps may avoid accidents. General Motors T-3 Safety Aim Headlamps can be installed in eight minutes, in broad daylight in a space only a little larger than the car itself. } Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury MONTREAL and retail outlets. PRINCIPAL INGREDIENT THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENT in the cost of a product is labour--labour in mine or forest, in transportation, in factory and office, in wholesale and distribution, from the extraction of the raw | material to the ultimate sale of the finished pro- duct, cost is added in the form of wages. Because wages are so all-important they must be right with relation to the services rendered. Higher wages are sensible only when accompanied.by greater productivity. Disturb this balance and higher prices are inevitable. When prices get too high, sales go down. When sales go down there are fewer jobs. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED GANANOQUE HAMILTON -- BRANTFORD At every stage of production TORONTO Campaign Dates: LOCAL HEADQUARTERS the understanding heart and the human touch Food, clothing, shelter... yes. But it takes more than these to lift the burden from despairing souls. This The Salvation Army knows. In its hostels, havens, homes and hospitals; in instances of emergency relief; the understanding heart and the human touch are ceaselessly employed in mending shattered lives and kindling hope in spirits darkened by sin or suffering. That this work may never flag, YOUR support is needed by faithful workers of The Salvation Army dedicated to these tasks of mercy. MAY 3rd to S3ist H. E, GURNEY, Haileybury