we Page 4 Thursday, April 2, 1959 Across the Kitchen Table The Haileyburian ae ' te + 9 me completion in this stope. Unbroken reserves at December 31, 1958, were estimated at 13,670 tons. Work is proceeding on opening I sometimes wonder if we, housewives and homemakers, ae enough thought to some of the simpler foods, that, spiced with a little imagination and ingenuity, could contribute so much to re- lieve the monotony of our meals. For instance, apples, grown and available at all sea- sons of the year, are all too often, neglected or just used in pies. Now here are some suggestions for using the lowly apple sauce; beat two egg whites with one half cup of sugar until thick and glossy then add one teaspoon lemon juice Canadian} s,;doing. Although we meet at dis- trict'* armuals and _ conventions, they'nare' Dusiness meetings and we are usually too concerned with wondering if we are going to have time {6 finish all the business or if we have forgotten something that should be done, that we have no time, for friendly chatting. And if we have no time for friendship, not only our branches, put our country as well, will suffer. Build well whatever you do, Build it 8trong and' straight and trie, Langis. Silver Mine 'cold gingerbread, Build it high and clean and_broad Build it for the eye of God. Church Notices HAILEYBURY PENTECOSTAL ' ASSEMBLY Rorke Ave at Broadway, Sunday Services 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School 11-00 a.m.--Worship 'Service 7:30 p.m.--Evangelistic Meeting and one cup of thick apple sauce, and serve on squares of hot or chocolate cake, pumpkin or mince pie; use it as a topping for rice, tapioca or cus- tard desserts; use it jellied, (with plain gelatin) in individual' molds in a fruit salad plate; as a des- sert, flavored with finely chopped crumbled ginger cookies, or a thin layer of hot sauce spread over an omelet just before folding. Something else that we would find of great value are the many booklets, leaflets and folders that Tuesday are available from the Canada| g-99 p.m.--Bible Study & Prayer Department of Agriculture, Ot- Friday tawa, Ontario. You can get infor-| g:09 p.m.--Young Peoples Meet. mation on practically any subject from them, most of it free. THE SALVATION ARMY It would be an excellent idea to Lieut. Bruce S. Switzer write and ask for their "List ~ of Sunday Publications, 1959", and _ then! 41-099 a.m.--Service, Haileybury choose which ones would give you} 9-30 p.m.--Sunday School, Hail. the information you want. 2:45 p.m.--Sunday: School, Cobalt ge ar A 7:00 p.m.--Service, Cobalt Last Wednesday evening, the a New Liskeard Women's Institute ST. PAUL'S PARISH CHURCH held an open meeting 'to which they THE ANGLICAN CHURCH invited members of all branches OF CANADA in the South Temiskaming district.| The Rev'd R. H. Nixon, Dip. Th. Fifty visiting ladies attended and Rector twenty members of the Liskeard Low Sunday branch, After a short business} 9:00 a.m--Holy Eucharist session, the entertainment com-| 11:00 a.m:--Sung Eucharist mittee took over and the rest of| 7:00 p.m.--Evensong (said) the evening was spent in games, contests and just plain learning to know each other better. This get-together of branches is sonie- thing that I think should be donc more often, to promote a greater feeling of friendliness and to learn more of what other branches are Monday, April 6 Feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary 7:15 a.m.--Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.--Holy Eucharist (Rector's Anniversary of his Ordination to the Priesthood) VISITORS VERY WELCOME IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE! Cole's: complete office n'y $ 10950 No. 275-TY Typewriter and all © For the Student © For the Salesman @ For the Plant Foreman\ @ Ideal for Mom or Dad © As a Receptionist's Desk. © YOU-GET the nationally advertised Cole Portable. Professional writers like Quentin Reynolds and Ki th Banghart ch Cole above all other portables only bectuse Cole has all the features they demand in a typewriter. . A beautiful two drawer, Cole Steel desk. A matching Cole Steel: desk chair... folds out of sight. . ' A dramatic Desk Lamp, approved by Underwriters' Laboratory. Exclusive diffuser shade easy on the eyes. ORDER YOURS NOW!! TEMISKAMING PRINTING COMPANY LIMITED . NEW LISKEARD ONTARIO Be sure to get your new Cole Steel furniture catalogue at the Speaker office. Encouraged by 'recent diamond drilling results, Langis Silver and Cobalt Mining Co. is concentrat- ing on developing sufficient. ore reserves tio warrant an expansion of its milling rate. Development work is planned to investigate the areas in which the intersec- tions weré cut, The Northern Min- er found while visiting the prop= erty, about 10 miles east of New Liskeard, Ontario. Present milling capacity is ap- proximately 2,000 tons per month. By installing a larger ball mill, classifier, flotation cells and ancil- lary equipment, it is estimated that a capacity of 4,000 tons per month can be achieved for approx- imately $50,000. ' Highlighting recent drilling is a-hole, No. 285-64,.put out flatly on the 285-fit. level towards the southeast of the workings in a northwesterly direction. It cut sev- @ral sections carrying excellent silver values including: 2.4 ft. grading 43 ozs. at 146 ft; 3.0 ft. grading -22 ozs. at 167 ft.; 7.4 ft. grading 51 ozs. at 178 fit.; 14.5 ft. (true width 6.1 ft. averaging 164 ozs. at 196 ft. including 0.5 ft. (0.2 ft. true width) assaying 2,584 ozs.; and 1.4 ft. grading 72 ozs. at 221 ft., adjoining 0.2 ft. assaying 8,302 ozs. Another hole, 50 ft. south of and parallel to 285-64, intersected a width of 6.9 ft. averaging 324 ozs. per ton. This section appears to line up with the deepest section in hole 285-64. The Langis veins under devel- epment and in production at pres- ent are reached through No. 3 shaft. They are located in the Co- balt series of sediments near its contact with Keewatin rocks to the north. The contact is undulating and flat, dipping about 15° to the south and striking approximately southwest-north-east. A flat-lying. diabase -sill covers News from the Evelyn Shoppe Mad at the Weatherman? Not in your all-weather coat! Gone are the days of the gloomy "raincoat". Now they look like travelling coats or evening coats. We like one, a sunny coat that is water repellent, in two tones of beige. Another in a shot green and blue mixture, has an interesting belt treatment. One by Miss Sun Valley, in bone shade, is. sixty-five pér cent Dac- ron and thirty-five per cent cot- ton, is completely machine wash- able and will retain its shower- proof qualities afterwards. This is smart looking and answers those troublesome dry cleaning prob- lems. Who doesn't look in her clothes press at some time and. say "haven't. a THING ,- to' wear!"' Hurry down to Evelyn's and see the shipment, just in, of the most stunning styles of sweaters in the popular BanLon in plains and bulky knits. Such lovels colors, too. One of these would brighten your winter-weary wardrobe. We like the dyed-to-match sweater and skirt sets in such intriguing colors as Heaven blue, pink flash or mallow green. A hand blocked completely reversible skirt is by "Sportrite Jr."', or, if you are a "Nat Gordon" enthusiast, we have skirts, fine soft wool in tweed ef- fects, in bright blue, cherry tones and mint. You will find any one of them irresistible. Have you seen our line of white and navy blazers? Always in per- fect taste and so practical. And as a reminder that spring is just around the corner, our dainty flower corsages will provide a fa- shion accent on basic dress, coat or purse. Cuts Highgrade Ore the area ndérth of the present mine area but has been removed by erosion' over the productive sec- tion. Veins occur both parallel and transversely to the contact. Three Months' Broken Reserves . The major portion of the pres- ent. broken ore reserves is in a stope on the No: 3 vein, parallel to the contact on the 285° level. These amount to an _ estimated veins 28 and 29 on 'the 285-ft. hor- izon. These are veins parallel ito the contact west of the shaft and in the stope on 29 vein, are con- nected. oy Also under development is No, 30 vein, a contact-type structure, which has been traced for a length of 300 ft. It is the most southerly vein opened to date. For about 120 fit. of its length it is in tthe Keewatin rocks where only portions are ore grade. A series of three drill holes' has been completed in one plane towards the west end of the area, These cut 2.4 ft. at the level grad- 4,714 tons and will 'become avail- able shortly as mining is nearing ing 65 ozs.,,.1.1 ft. about 32 ft. (Continued on page five) 0) SROKA'S WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION OS 2-3744 HAILEYBURY MORAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY During April, religious leaders of all faiths throughout Ontario will stress the moral aspects of the traffic accident problem. They will be asking you, as a motorist or pedestrian, to accept indi- vidual responsibility for obeying the traffic laws and the rules of the road. This personal appeal to the users of our streets and highways is the basis of the Moral Responsibility Campaign spon- sored by the Ontario Department of endorsement and active support from ~~ the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and from local safety councils, police' departments, service clubs, women's groups and other community organiza- tions. You can help the Moral Responsibility Campaign achieve success by practising the Golden Rule of traffic safety --drive and walk as you would have others drive and walk. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF ' NSPORT HIGHWAY SAFETY 5 A Transport. It is receiving enthusiastic 7 ie : i