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7 Ww Early Homes Good examples of some of Can- ada's pioneer homes and other more recent buildings are being sought by the White Pine Bureau, J. W. McNutt, Chairman, announc- ed today. He said that the Bureau, a division of the Canadian Lumber- men's Association, is organizing an "outstanding pictorial exhibit of early Canadian homes where White Pine has beer an important. part of the structure,' and added that nye plans to take the dis- ple Oo every part of Canada for public showings. "Historical societies and other interested groups will know of many such homes,' Mr. McNutt said. "We hope' individuals, too, will let us know the name and-ad- dress of owners of such homes so that we may approach them with a view to including pictures of their homes: in, the exhibit." He explained that the exhibit would consist of interior and ex- terior photographs of the finest examples of early Canadian homes in which White Pine has been us- Are Sought For Historical Exhibit ed to some extent. Many pioneer homes were built with White Pine logs, he said, while many other more recent homes have had White Pine flooring. "And many are still in perfect condition," he declared. "Our forefathers discovered the exceptional workability of - White Pine, and used a great deal of it in building their homes." The White Pine Bureau is lo- cated at Timber House, 27 Goul- bourn Ave., Ottawa, Ont. "We will be pleased to hear of any homes that might qualify, and every let- ter will be acknowledged,' he said. Canada t Ninety years ago a petition urg- ing the absorption of Canada by the United States of America was being circulated and signed in Mon- treal, This Annexation Manifesto was supported by a group of Eng- lish-speaking business men. The movement received 'little "support and finally died away. WPAN ON ONY NOOO WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PICAC FICE MODERATION of Seagram DISTALLERS SINCE 1857 Che Ae from opening day | Address 'Weight Seaseenecssccrcevescnsenes ; Length aheseesesterrvensscreseces > ; fake or stream ( Fisnea at Speckled Trout Competition i (CEE on gn a he weeuUneeeenecenseeetanscesserrarnasenesetePFas sees ess eu sen ssDseaBene seen menses seas enseeseesssseesee een eesevaccnnecascoves seeese Date CAUGTIEE Soro iscperescaterbrsctiiee Set eenceseeeeecenet* tess esses ees assstneccesenes TEMISKAMING SPEAKER AND HAILEYBURIAN to June Ist, 1959 Ae ceeeensenssassccsecsccccccssaccsnecsese pe eeereerssecsenee o sscaganapeoPeeetenr +aseate . time . senessccserseceseson _ Address Prrrrri trite etre) 'No. in party i Only fish caught in Temiskaming District® eligible. ©.- : pire help us make a story on total catch of all t ; , Rarbeinands, only) _ Total catch Se eeeneaaeeseeeesesesesssssss sess eessesseeseenseeetEEL eS EEE SEsS sees ees ee? Eee oS, a ar z . ms eae , - wae at Ks age caw Insurance Men Receive Awards Three members of the Timiska- ming Life Underwriters Associa- tion were honored 'yesterday at a luncheon meeting of the associa- tion held in the Park Lane Hotel. They received the "National Qual- ity Award" which recognized life insurance' sales representatives who place consistent emphasis on quality service to their life insur- ance clients. Permanence of life insurance "in force" is the basis of the award, not sales volume. Award recipients were: M. E. Shail, CLU of the North American Life Assur- ance Co, five years, Robert D. McChesney, first year, Life Insurance Co. and A. D. H. McLennan, Sun Life Insurance of Canada, two years. To qualify, life underwriters must achieve a minimum of 90 per cent in maintaining their busi- ness. "'in' fonce" and subscribe to the Life Underwriters Association of Canada. More than 2,000 Cana- dian life insurance men and wo- men qualified for this year's award, Presentation was. made by Ron kaming Life Underwriters Asso- ciation. He said "National Quality Award gives tangible recognition to those underwriters who are con- tributing their best to our business. It is additional evidence to their clients of the high ideals and pur- poses of life insurance." Auto Mechanics Work Legally It is well known that in Ontario it is illegal to be employed in motor vehicle repairs unless one is an indentured apprentice or a certified mechanic. It is also. well known that one cannot become indentured as an apprentice after passing the twenty-first birthday except in very unusual circumstances. Notwithstanding this general knowledge many persons, it is claimed, are regularly engaged in the business who have never been indentured as apprentices and who are not currently. holders of Cer- tificates of Qualification, Many persons so engaged, it is qualifications for the business suf- cation. known. that the "Regulations Per- hicle Repairer'? make specific pro- vision for dealing with such. cases in a, fair and efficient manner. These are the steps which shoula be taken, of experience in, the repairing ot proof of such: employment to the Director of Apprenticeship. and ap- ply for certification. If the proof est possible point at the earliest in passing the required examina- will be issued. If the applicant is unable to )prove five years of experience but can prove mere than three years: he will be given a letter of author- | ity to continue his employment, for}, 'the required time provided he works under the supervision of a certified mechanic. jto take: advantage of this provision within twelve months 'fromthe |! above date, March 1, 1959. It is designed to recognize skill and Jability andthe right to work at a. chosen profession" provided there} are the necessary qualifications. Jt is also resigned to save embar- rassment when government in- spectors visit shops periodically as they are required to do. All applications or requests for Director of Rapreutiocaninn Department of Labour, Excelsior |j McGibbon, president of the Timis- |, claimed, have experience in and|| ficient to entitle them to certifi-| It appears to be not generally} taining to the Trade of Motor Ve- |} If a person can prove five years || motor vehicles" he may submit): is acceptable. the applicant will be-} § || listed for examination, at the near- time. If the applicant: is: successful? tion a Certificate of Qualification | All eligible persons are invited |, further information should be - cade »)) | dressed to the Thursday, May 28, 1959 Cobalt Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. C. Cameron visited friends in Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fleming and baby Brenda of Sault St. Marie spent the week-end visiting their parents, Mrs. A. St. Jacques and Mr. and Mrs. W. Fleming. Mrs. M. Southall was pleasantly surprised on Sunday evening, May 24, when a few of her friends drop- ped in on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Well wishers included Mrs. A. J. Brown, Mrs. C. Larsen, Mrs. Etta) White, Mrs. Lonsdale, Mrs. S. Crago and Mrs. J. Par- cher. The Haileyburian Page 5 Reverend George Brown of Iro- quois Falls was guest speaker at Cobalt United Church on Sunday, May 24, for Anniversary «services. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Connelly have returned home after a two week visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, J. Hayden at Montreal. ~ Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parcher were Mr. and Mrs. J. Cannell and Patti and Miss Ethel Othmer all of Toronto, Mr.' and Mrs. Nelson Valley and Sandy of Timmins and Miss Jeanne Cussner of Downsview. : Mr. and Mrs. C. David of Elliot Lake were visiting Mrs. David's mother, Mrs. Jessie Moore and other relatives in Cobalt. HAILEYBURY BOAT WORKS Boats Built and Repaired Contact us for free estimates on any needed repairs or new boats BEN BOURGET, Prop. z tf BEN J. BOURGET | General Contractor and Estimator REMODEL | "REPAIR | Houses Built Repairs and Alterations Boats Made or Repaired HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR FAMILY MONUMENT For yo ee copy of Rock of Ages' new glustraved Phas *'How To Choose Your Family Monument" visit us today. AUTHORIZED DEALER SANDERSON MONUMENT CO. Orillia - Ont. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE T. G. TULLOCH Haileybury, Ont. Phons OSborne 2-5218, FFF Haileybury Golf Club Members & Prospective Members "OFFICIAL OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1959 IIIT > si RA a 1 P.M. -- MIXED 2 BALL FOURSOME - OR INDIVIDUAL MEDAL PLAY~ AAS 6:30 p.m. -- _ Dinner 8:15 p.m. -- Motion Picture } ee : ; % 9:30 p.m. -- Dance - Dorothy Houston! are say .-» Four Orchestra -- NEW MEMBER APPLICATION FORMS MAY- BE eee FROM: Lorne Umphrey, Hoile}bury Pgs New Liskeard . = ~ A. D. Hawkins, New Liskeard ; Dong McLennan, 8 York Street, Toronte, Ontario. ~