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----* eer ee "spent Page 4 Pioneer Re The Haileyburian Thursday, July Sasa and" lr Mab Serves Cottagers on Temagami We first discovered - Temagami Forest Reserve back in the 'early 1930's when at was iaccessible only by 'train,' or 'over a dusty, tor- -"turous road' that was the Highway 11 of those days, but our high re- gard for tthe lovely resort country is still with us, and some of our best' memories are of the weeks exploring its lakes and "rivers; 'the 'friendliness of the visitors, and year-around residents we met during the many years --we made it a "must" for our an- nual vacation. We met many fine people dur- 'ing' our yearly visits, the Guppys, tthe Goddards and others, but this little story is about another fam- ily, the McAnthurs, with just a 'little glance at John and his wife, "who operate the fine Amich Lodge and Motel, and a closer and more \ complete look at brother Bill Mc- \ Arthur, who we think, has one of the most interesting jobs in the * district. For, while the beauty of Tema- "vami, its lakes and forests, its "hunting and fishing, were there .to attract visitors, it is the cheer- | ful. and efficient service of the | dikes of Bill that keeps people coming back, year after year. | > When Bill was first in the dis- , - trict, the chief, and perhaps; only means of travel around the lakes was by canoe, and a pleasant way 'it was, but the popularity of the faster, noisier power boat changed the picture, somewhiat, and it was | 'in this field that Bill started his : work, and at which he has spent an important pant of his life. «Liquid fuel, of sorts, was a nec- essity for many years before the coming: of the boats and motors, oil for the lamps of Temagami, fuel for »stoves,: and he; has been connected, with the oil business for the past 34 years: ».-There was' a slight break in Bill's 'Temagami residence re- cord while he served his country ... five years in England and on the continent, but he returned as soon as demobilized. He was the first to see the growing need for a boat service to all points of the Lake and he brought one, compiete with tanks from Bracebridge. Some scoffed at the idea, and the. first two years of building the business would have discourag- ed a less determined man. But more and more cottagers bought boats, and more and' more signal- led Bill for their gas and oil, and over the years the cottagers 'have learned to depend on 'him, for their fuel and for other things as well. i ~"As we said, the first years were tough, and while Bill made three trips weekly to maintain contact, he also returned frequently with part of his load. Now it takes seven trips.a week, and the empty boat' rides high and empty when he 'returns late in the evening. Bill has had his share of ad- ventures on his lake, and although he knows its many channels like the palm of his hand, he 'recalls vividly being lost one night in a Waterproof -- Your Basement from Inside Rox Masonry Paint even stops running water--all out of one can--no sealers: or plugs needed. -- Fabulous Rox -- with money-back guaran- _ tee--is now available in your area... For call or write today. Haileybury Lumber Colt: PHONE OS 2-3044 further information and FLOORS RIVER PATIO WALE, peevrary = SS _ HAILEYBURY heavy fog. which 'blanketed the South West Arm. But it was lucky that he had to feel his way around that. night, for he heard distress calls as he slowed his motor, and with. difficulty located eight canoe loads of kids from Wa- bun Camp and took them back. to camp through a heavy blow and three foot waves. He has also made many mercy trips to pick up sick and injured who were given first aid treat- ment by. sister-in-law Mrs. John McArthur. As we said, it is men like Bill McArthur who make Temagami a popular place, and with his many friends, we hope his oil business continues to prosper so that he will be around for at least another Cobalt ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Ogden have left for a month's vacation in Van- couver and Victoria and will be stopping off for a few days at the Calgary Stampede. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adair and Wayne of Elk Lake visited the Wright's on their way to Regina for a holiday. a5 Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright were in Kirkland Lake on Saturday for the Tappendon - Pitcaithley wedding, and went o nto Cheminis to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs: Tom Graham. Mr. Ed Rabley has left for Al- berta where he will be visiting his sister, Mrs. H. Mills whom he has not seen in 38 years, and also hopes to take in the Calgary Stam- pede. _ Mrs. A. R. Herbert arrived home on Tuesday from Toronto where she attended a reception for the Queen and Prince Philip. She was accompanied home by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ralph Ridgeway, who will spend a few weeks visiting in Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wren of Rochester, N.Y., were recent visitors at the home of his aunt, Mrs. C. Reckin. i Mrs. Roy Douglas of Toronto has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Russell and other relatives in Co- balt. Mrs. R. Monteith and daughters Franc and Christine of Toronto are visiting her mother, Mrs. Z. Church and other relatives in town. Mr.. and. Mrs: Bob Sopha are holidaying in Timmins and South Porcupine for the Porcupine Gold Rush days. ' - At ithe Share the Wealth Bingo held by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, the winners of the specials were Mrs. Lil Mc- Leod, Mrs. P. Winks and Mrs. G. -|Othmer, Mrs. B. Othmer, Mrs. Iris Wilson and Mrs. B. Leonard, Mrs. Sulphur, Haileybury, Cecile Maille and the door prize was won by Mrs. B. Conroy. This bingo was held on Friday, July 3, in the Le- gion Lounge. Conservaiives Elect District Executive The Temiskaming Conservative Association met in New Liskeard last week and elected officers for the coming year. Members were present from all parts of the rid- ing. P. Hodgson of Englehart was elected president of the Associa- tion, Mrs. Wilfred Bailey, secre- tary-treasurer and the following as executive members: L. Belanger, Earlton; J. Clarke, Englehart; Mel Giles, Elk Lake; N. Whittle, New Liskeard; H. Newman, Engle- hart; Art Burns, Latchford; F. Maille, Dymond Township; Frank Warren, Savard; C. Hopkins, Hail- eybury; Mrs: H. Light, Cobalt and J. Pacey, Temagami. The execu- tive will add members from all jivisions of the riding. 'Past president Ben Crick was. in the chair at-the start of the meet- ting and: thanked all the members | for their excellent support during 'the past election. A. R.-"'Bob"' Herbert, MLA, also thanked the group for the hard work they- had-done to. help. him retain his seat in the legislature, and had a special. word: of. praise for Mr: Crick, -who. organized. the riding for ithe fight. Wilfred Bailey, president: of the federal association, took. over. the election of officers. Curt Ewing .and Patrick Slaght left Monday for Camp Lorrain to attend the Intermediate Boys' Camp July 6 - 16. Mrs. N. O'Rourke and Darla of Quebec City, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boucher and Lynn and Mrs. L. Cassidy left for "Elliot Lake where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. David and Mr. T. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Rivers and Linda of Geraldton are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Rivers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rich- ards. Mrs. Sarah Winks, Mrs. Nettie Wallman, Mrs. M. White of Hail- eybury and Mrs. M. Cahill of New Liskeard' who were members of Bonnie Doon Camp D.O.S. motored to Timmins on Monday, June 29, to attend the birthday party of Loch Lomond Camp which was held that night. Mrs. Signe Kangas left Sunday, July 5, for Brockville. where she will be taking a summer course. Mr.. Paul Lundy of Chibougama is visiting his. mother, Mrs. Hilda Lundy and sister, Mrs. Martha Ostman. Lee Slaght left Wednesday for Camp White Bear up Lake Tema- gami where he will be working for the summer months. Miss Dorothy Reeder and Mrs. Alma Reise left Monday for Tor- onto where they take a bus for Los. Angeles and San Francisco. ars. pees 5 aS News from the Svelyn Shoppe Feeling low about your score these days? golf Nothing like something new from the. Evelyn Shoppe to boost your morale, such as a T shirt by Ship'n Shore, a new one just in is unusually styled" in black and white, teamed up with a white chino Jamaica short or slim jim, A no iron golf blouse, cotton knit cardigan, or if you prefer a HI- bulk banlon sweater. We have such beautiful shades as coral, jade, blue, beige and the popular white. We like the chino washable pered jackets. These can be. match- ed up. into skirts, blouses, Jam- aica shorts. or. slim jims in blue, tan and. white: Many washable co-ordinates. by "white Stag". Do not' forget we carry "Canadian -Golfer" dresses 'in plaids and plain cotton or dac-' ron. An unusual paisley two. piece, pedal. pusher and. attached~ skirt with blouse would. give one the freedom. of movement so. import- ant for golf. Any one of these co-ordinates, gals, would make the most. dedi- eated male golfer forget his: game, .. 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