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th- e- id for ats v4 a an id- ry, m- I WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE Honey. Clover $13.25 per 70 lb. pail; $6.50 per 30 Ib pail. For immediate delivery. Wallace Ross, Seaforth, Ont. 21,22 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE -- 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed- room homes in first class condi- tion. Excellent terms. Apply E. M. McCuaig, Real Estate Broker, 58 Georgina Ave., phone OS 2-3466. 19,20,21,22 USED CARS $995 lve a 1955 Meteor sedan, low mileage, perfect mechanical con- dition. Phone OS 2-3674, Hailey- bury, after 5:30 p.m. 21 TO RENT TO RENT -- In Haileybury, four room heated apartment, plus three piece bath. Phone 4515, Cobalt. 19tf TO RENT -- one unfurnished up- stairs apartment, 3 piece bath, one 'bedroom, small kitchen and _ liv- ing room. Heated, Phone OS 2- 3128 Haileybury. 14tf TO RENT -- one bedroom with hot and cold running water. On Ferguson Avenue. Phone OS 2- 3128, Haileybury. 14tf TO RENT--One furnished apart- ment with three piece bathroom. 445 Broadway St., Haileybury, Ont. J. L. Gignac. 20,21p SERVICE STATION Shell Oil Company of Cana- da Ltd. Service Stations in Haileybury and New Liskeard now available. Licenced me- chanic preferred. You buy only inventory. Write to the undermentioned for personal interview. R. A. Morrison, Apt. 10, 79. Gov't. Rd:. East, - Kirkland Lake 20,21 WANTED WANTED Applications for Secretary and Typist to School Principal will be received by the undersigned to August 10, 1959. Duties 4 hours daily, 5 days week- ly. Salary $100.00 per month, 101% months annual employment. En- agement starts August 17, 1959. R. L. O'Gorman, Secy., Cobalt High School. 21 ee WANTED -- A few old cut over bush lots and old vacant farms. Please advise full particulars with lot, concession numbers and Town- ship with lowest cash price. Will consider anything and anyplace. Write Box 133, Bancroft, Ont. 18,19,20,21 MISCELLANEOUS If you wish to have your piano tuned or repaired by Leonard Morin, Call Mrs. Neil Turnbull, New Liskeard, Phone MI 7-6365. Leonard Morin is bi-lingual and has thirteen years experience in piano repairing and tuning. 33tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of ANNA LEMIEUX deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Anna_Le-' mieux, late of the Town of Hail- eybury, in the District of Temis- kaming, housewife, who died on OF. about the 17th day of May, 1959, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the under- signed on or before the 15th day of August, 1959, after which date the Estate will be distributed with re- gard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED this 15th day of July, 1959, DALTON DEAN, Q.C., Executor, Haileybury, Ontario. 20,21,22 TENDERS WANTED Tenders are being requested by the Corporation of the Town of Haileybury for the following work. "For the construction of 675 lin. feet of 4 foot wide cement side- walk, with 4 inches rock or gravel ase: Work to be completed by Aug- ust 21, 1959. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Specifications on request from town office. ' All tenaers to be received by the genes before 5 p.m. July 31, FRANK G. HASKETT, Clerk - Treasurer. Cobalt Legion Picnic Branch No. 44 Canadian Legion, Cobalt, held their annual picnic at Underwood's beach on Sunday, July 19th. The afternoon was spent with swimming, races and games and ice cream and pop was pro- vided for the children. Winners of the various events were as _ fol- lows: RACES Girls and boys, 3 and under -- Allan Scott, Sandra Cole, Darla O'Rourke. Girls 4 and under -- Debbie Mc- Leod and Peggy Ruddy. Boys, 4 and under -- James Ma- ther, Fraser Frackleton and Chris Ruddy. Boys, 5 and. under --Roy Scott, Hughie Gilmour. Girls and boys, 6 and under -- Dougie Valley, Sheila Frackleton, Larry Mathers. Girls, 7 and under -- Barbara Cooper, Patsy Howe. Girls, 8 and under -- Donna Cole, Brenda Frackleton, Patsy Howe. Boys, 9 and under -- Ricky Mc- Leod, Donnie Mathers, Richard Cole. Girls, 9/and under -- Carolynn Cole, Patsy Cooper, Judy Valley. Boys, 10 and under -- Bruce Ruddy, Ricky McLeod, Donnie Ma- thers. Girls, 10 and under -- Donna Cole, Patsy Cooper, Diana Gil- mour. Girls 12 and under -- Sharon Valley, Linda Brunette, Carolyn Cole. Boys, 12 and under -- John Coop- er, Ricky McLeod, Bruce Ruddy. Girls, 14 and under -- Linda Cooper, Sharon Valley, Linda Brunette. ; Boys, 14 and under -- Randy Cretzman, Johnny Cooper, Bruce Ruddy. Girls 3 legged race -- Linda Cooper and Sharon Valley, Susan White and Brenda Frackleton, Di- ana Gilmour and Linda Howe. Boys 3 legged race--John Coop- er and Tommy Adshead, Bruce Ruddy and Donnie Mathers, Randy and Paul Cretzman. Legion ladies and men 3 legged race--Muriel and Stan Tresidder, Cecil and Walter Frackleton, Lil McLeod. and Ken: McLean. Girls wheelbarrow race -- Linda Cooper and Sharon Valley, Linda Kinmer and Linda Brunette, Bren- da Frackleton and Patsy Cooper. Boys wheelbarrow race--Tommy Adshead and. John poorest: Randy and Paul Cretzman. Ladies Auxiliary race -- Cecil Frackleton, Muriel Tresidder, Lil McLeod. Ladies race -- Alice Brunette, Trevor Jones, Taimie Herbert. Legion men's race over 40 -- Basil Ruddy, Joe Brunette, Bob Herbert. ; Legion men under 40 -- Bobby Scott, -Walter Frackleton, Basil Ruddy. Judges were S. Wink and Fern Desjardins. Starters were Bill Mc- Pherson, Cecil Frackleton' and Lil McLeod. Mrs. Jack O'Rourke gave out the prizes and Mrs. Trevor Jones was in charge of the ice cream and pop. Lions Picnic The annual Lions Club picnic was held at Elkhorn Lodge on Bass Lake on Sunday, July 26th, with over. 75 persons attending. The weather was ideal and the beach was a popular spot for those who wished to swim or enjoy a sun bath. Several boats took the guests for a spin around the lake and}* some even tried the water skiis and surf board. In spite of the heat a few races were held with the following winning cash prizes: Boys, 7 and under -- Birnie Au-} dette, Harold Leopold. Boys 8 and 9 -- Michael Audette, Ricky Presse. Boys 10 and 11--Garry Lafoy, TENDERS WANTED Tenders are being requested by the Corporation of the Town of Haileybury for supplying the fol- lowing material: 1000 tons of eo crushed gravel. R 1000 tons of good grade pit run gravel. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders to be received by the undersigned before 5 p.m. July 31, 1959. FRANK G. HASKETT, Clerk - Treasurer. Ronnie Rody. Boys 12 and 13--Raymond Rody, Jimmie Shawera. Boys 14, 15 and 16 -- Danny Burns, Denis Kelly. A ball game was held for the youngsters later in the day. Hot dogs, pop and dough-nuts were provided for the children. Bingo St. Patrick's Parish held their regular bingo on Friday, July 24, in the Legion Lounge. Winners: of specials were Mrs. Edwards of New Liskeard, Mrs. Sulphur, of Haileybury, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Sul- phur, Mrs. H. Cooper. Mrs. C. Osterberg was the winner of the door prize. Mrs. A. Nadeau, Billy and Cheryl enjoyed two weeks of camping at Bass Lake. New Names. For Modern Times Even Noah Webster might be *bugged today if he ran across a traxle . . . And what could he pos- sjbly Say w a hoopster? Americans seem to manufacture words like these for every gadget or social trend they, produce. For the benefit of the man or woman who doesn't read dictionaries, The World Book Encyclopedia has com- piled a list of some of the words and phrases that entered our lan- guage in 1958. "Traxle," 'for example, is ~an automobile design in which the transmission is in the rear instead of against the engine. "'Hoopster" is a person, usually a child or his weight-worried mother, who uses a hula hoop. Economists have brought clar- ity and imagination to the myster- ious workings of supply and de- mand with the phrase 'bottoming out", which means reaching the lowest point in a recession. The hotel has graduated from motel to "'boatel"--that's a motel built over the water, where people can moor their boats during the night. If you have a heavy foot on the gas pedal; you obviously suffer from "roadomania.'® And -if you | wheel your groceries out to the car .and forget to return the cart to the store, you're guilty of "cartnaping." Science has intzcduced the word "megacorpse,"" meaning a million dead persons, suchas could result from nuclear warfare. An example of making a silk purse out of sow's ear is '"'infor- mational site." That's the. area at the side of the road where a bill- board -extols "Mother Maloney's Pickled Preserves'? or welcomes you to town with "'Warning: Speed Controlled by Radar.' The height of simplicity is "pinch effect.' That's the con- traction that results from the mag- netic interaction set up by a par- allel flow. of currents in plasma (highly ionized gas). *bug-V.T.; to annoy or confuse, coined by the 'Beat Generation."' , Travel expenditures of Canadians visiting other countries during 1958 were 3.6 per cent higher in 1959 than in 1958. The 1959 figure: $544,000,000. 1959 Close Racing At Twilight Meef New Liskeard Turf Club had keen racing for their fourth Twi- light Meet held at the Beach track last week, and tthe 300 fans agreed that they had their money's worth. Best race of the day was the final heat of the Free-for-all when Norman McPherson gave Mrs. J. Lafoy's Miss Royal Dora a perfect drive and beat off a rushing chal- lenge by the favorite Sampson W. owned by Earl Walsh and driven by Porky Watters. The few who bet on the winner collected $12 for $1 at the mutuels. ~ Miss Royal Betty, from the Roy- al Farm, with Paul Clouthier handling the ribbons shared honors with Red Repitition, owned by A. Durand of Laverlochere and driven Thursday, July 30, The Haileyburian Page 5" by R. Durand. Both had a first ane a second in the Class C heats Times 2.26 and 2.23. . : Miss Royal Abbie from Royal Farm placed third twice, Lindt: | Truebooke, Les. Woods entry was? in fourth slot twice; Golden' Lad die driven by Clarence Watters had® two fifths and Mickey Volo, Met Nurmi's entry also ran. Times in the two heats of the Class B were 2.34 and 2.27 with Sir Royal Wolfe driven by Pawil+ Clouthier taking both handily. Sire» Royal Abbie and Tys Pride share} - second and third place in the heats: Other horses in the Free-for-alt® were Our Charm, Royal Farm, #3: and Farite, Royal Farm 4-4. Starter was Jim Gibson, timer Tom Lowery, judges Bruce Browne and Bert Ough. While farms are becoming fewer in Canada they are increasing im' size, the average in 1956 bemg 302.5 acres against 279.3 in 1951. Haileybury phone STRAND THEATRE OSborne 2-3533 PLAYING TODAY - FRI. Box Office Opens at 7 p.m. THE ' CHARLTON a. er Adults (all performan Past List Suspended for This - SAT. | One Complete Showing Nightly For This Program COMMANDMENTS A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN VISTAVISION AND TECHNICOLOR . ae. ROBINSON DE "CARLO: PAGET: DEREK SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS PROGRAM: Students (all performances) 60c Children (all performances) 40c JULY 30 - 31 - Aug. ¥° Show Starts at 7:45 p.m, Saturday Matinee starts at 1:45 p.m. i Doors Open at 1:15 p.m. CECLBDEMILLES =--s} PROOVUCTION TEN : EDWARD G. DEBRA x ces) $1.00 Program! FRIENDLY -- PLU MBER. Your f WE'RE HEATING EXPERTS \\-AND THATS A FACT...~ CAMPSACL ELECTRIC Co.LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING PLUMBING HEATING scree iat a ah SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ONLY ALL NEW AN "MONSTER ON SPECIAL HOLIDAY MIDNIGHT HORROR SHOW ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "BLOOD OF THE VAMPIRE™ 'ADDED FEATURE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT AUGUST 2 D IN COLOR THE CAMPUS" MON. - TUES. - WED. Angie Dickinson, Ward EVENING Adults .............. 15¢ Students ............ ! 50c Children ............ 25¢ "RIO BRAVO" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR John Wayne, Dean Martin, Ricky Nelson Special Prices For This Program: AUGUST 3 - 4 - 53 Bond, Walter Brennan MATINEE Adults. .......0...: . 60e: Students ........... . 40e: Children ........... . 20e