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--- Above Nancy Sockett displays her hard earned trophies which she copped at the swim meet in Haileybury at the Rotary Beach last week. Youngsters from both Haileybury and New Liskeard competed for laurels meet. in the highly successful swim Travelling with Mrs. Mac Edinburgh, Scotland, August 10, 1959. Since coming to Scotland a 'week ago today I have learned why Scottish people love that beautiful old Psalm "Unto the hills do I lift up my longing eyes." The beauty and majestic splendour of the Highlands cannot be realized until they are seen. We spent the week-end at Scone (which is pronounced '"Scun") near Perth, and our host took us on a four and a half hour drive through the Highlands. We saw the Grampian Hills, visited the salmon ladders at Petlochry where a large hydro dam is built, then on past Loch Faskally tto tthe Pass -of Killiecrankie where the re- mains of a picturesque old stone bridge lie beside a modern one. From there we went to Loch Tum- mel, mentioned in "The Road to . the Isles" and took pictures from the "Queens View", named in honor of Queen Victoria. Here too, I got a picture of what I thought was an old Scotsman about seven- ty-five years old with a beard flapping wildly in the wind, But I found out afterwards he was only abeut thirty-five years old! The wiew here was magnificent (barr- ing the beard) of locks and moun- tains covered with purple heather, green itrees 'and grey rock and almost everywhere you looked, white sheep were grazing. - On Rannioch Moor we picked an armful of the bonny purple hea' er. Sunday morning we went to church in an old stone church with pews with doors on them, where we were given a "buik" of hymns and psalms, and then completely ignored. It was the only place in Scotland where we avere not wel- comed with open arms. In tthe afternoon we were taken Glamis Castle, the house where Sir J. M. Barrie was born and the eottage where he wrote "The Win- dow in Thrums." Along one road was a beautiful beech hedge, trimmed absolutely flat, eighty-five feet high and five hundred and eighty feet long! It was planted in 1746 and is one of the arboreal wonders of the world. It is called the Meikleour Beech Hedge, by the river Islay. Contin- uing on, we saw an old cottage built in 1777, and walked through an old cemetery with the ruins of .an old church completely covered Liquidator's Sale by Tender of PATENTED VETERAN LOTS Pursuant to instructions from the Liquidator of THE CHIS- HOLMS CORPORATION LIMITED (in Voluntary Liquidation), the _ undersigned will sell by tender to the highest bidders (subject to a reserve bid on each parcel) all or any of the undermentioned ™, parcels with respect to which tenders are received up to 12 NOON ) TUESDAY, September 15, 1959: DISTRICT OF TEMISKAMING -- Twp. of Bryce N. pt. Lot.1, Con. 4 (159 acres--timber sold); Twp. of Catharine, S % Lot 5, Con. 5; Twp. of Chamberlain, N % Lot 10, Con. 3 (158 acres); Twp. of Ingram N % Lot 3, Con. 6 (159% acres) ; Twp. of Marquis N pt. Lot 1, Con. 1 (146 acres); Twp. Pacaud N Vp Lot 9, Con. 3; Twp. of Pense S 1% Lot 10, Con, 6 (timber sold). All parcels 160 acres except as' 'noted. Title to include mining and surface rights free of encumbrance including taxes. TERMS: Certified cheque payable to the undersigned for 10% of the bid to accompany each tender (to be refunded if, not accepted), balance to be paid on closing on or before October 6, 1959. For further particulars, form apply to: White, Bristol, Beck & Phipps, _ 335 Bay Street, Toronto. of tender and Conditions of Sale "Solicitors for the Liquidator. 23, 24 for another drive when we saw] Norfh Cobalf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ogden of Cobalt spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Britt ac- companied by their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Britt and daughter Marlene and her friend Marjory Lindsay of Chaput Hughes, spent a holiday at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. Cos- grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sorbo ac- comvanied by' Mrs. Sorbo's moth- er, Mrs. Dan MacNeil and Mrs. Jim MacNeil, daughter Jean and son~ Alex, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sorbo's sister, Mrs. William Robinson and Mr. Robin- son of Iroquois Falls. Neil McGinnis accompanied by Jack MclIsaac of Boston, Mass., called on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt MacPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cosgrove, daughters Debbie, Brenda and Pa- tricia of Iron Bridge, spent a week with his mother, Mrs. M. Cos- grove. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Swant of Sturgeon Falls, called on Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. M. Cos- grove. . Miss Ann Bluish accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Agnes Watson of Toronto, called on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Simpson Sr. Mrs. Marion Perry returned on Sunday after spending a month's holiday with relatives in Peter- borough. Mrs. George Shortt Sr., New Lis- keard spent Sunday with her daughter 'and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coe. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Netherly and son Wayne of North Bay spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Netherly's mother, Mrs. James Warren. Wayne remained to spend a holiday with his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Switzer of Wanipatae, spent the week-end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Sullivan and Mr. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hermiston and family of Montreal spent a week holidaying "at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cosgrove and family of Ottawa spent: a week with his mother, Mrs. M. Cosgrove. with ivy. We arrived back-in Edin- burgh at ten pm. and this morn- ing went off on a boat trip on the River Clyde to ithe Kyles of Bute. Thursday, August 20, 1959 August 15--Spotted a lake from the air the other day that looked like it should be rather good for trout, one of those lakes with clear green water that sparkles like an emerald in a setting of darker green forest. So one of ithe fisher- men here in camp and one of the guides set out with me to blaze a trail in to it from the road. It was rough going, through thick brush, over logs, through swamp. About half way in, one of the axes bit into a bees' nest. The guide yelled "'bees" and made a "'bee- line" past the other fellow who thought he said "'bear" and stop- ped to see where the bear was be- fore he started running. He got bit on the eye and I got stung on the back of the neck. So we beat a retreat out of there. However, a little while later we went back and finally got in as far as the lake with a canoe. But after fishing for hours, trying all kinds of bait, and never seeing so much as a min- now, we came ito the conclusion that there were no trout in it. Such is a day in the life of a camp op- erator. August 15--My mother-in-law ar- rived today. Of all the afflictions that summer visits upon us... I still say they should open the sea- son on mothers-in-law one day a year ...I'd sit on the roof of the house next door to her with my au- tomatic rifle .. . All kidding aside, Grandma is good to the children. Every summer she packs no less than several dozen grandchildren into her little red Austin and heads north. When they pull into the yard here, so many kids start piling out, I swear they are going around and ing out again. Reminds me of 'those. little trick cars the clowns have-in the circus. So Grandma is here for her yearly visit and the |camp won't be the same for a week oer so. Everyone has to wipe his the cook, Grandma makes the tea, to make tea. But she has the un- ren; with much candy between' meals and utter disregard for discipline. August 16--Our little one has getting in the other side and com-} feet and hang up his coat when he} feomes in. In spite of glares and} under-the-breath mutterings from | 'because nobody else knows HOW | questioned devotion of all the child-} a feat that. is accomplished | The Haileyburian Page 3 turned into~quite a fisherman. She will sit on the dock with a fish- pole in her hands for hours at a time catching rock bass and perch. One day shé came running up to the lodge all excited. "Put a BIG minnow on my hook,' she said, "There is a BIG fish down by the dock." So we put a BIG minnow on her hook. After a while she came back with a ten inch pike. "See,"' she said, "I told you there was a big one there." And she was as pleased as if she had landed a twenty pounder. Pinkeye A police investigation of an alleged shooting of a cow came to a sudden halt when an ex- amination revealed that the animal was suffering from pink eye. A Uno Park farmer called police to check into what he thought was a cruel shooting -of one of his herd. The animal was bleeding in both eyes and had to be destroyed. A closer examination made by Dr. F. C. Nelson, district veterinarian, revealed that the cow was suffering from "pink- eye" and the resulting absess- es had burst giving the im- pression that the animal had "We Serve the North" P. O. Box 976 TRI - TOWN CONSTRUCTION CO. LIMITED MI 17-6055 Contractors - Builders - Estimators Home Alterations Kitchens Modernized Cupboards Built PAINTING and FLOOR SANDING NEW LISKEARD, ONT. tf NewS from the| Lvelyn Shoppe Vogue Says-- The comeback of erepe for late afternoon dresses, the wool dress in casual and dressy styles is ZING for casual wear. The plaids 'with mohair interest interwoven in skirts, jumpers and wearable separates. Everything in knitwear is tops. Dresses, jackets and 3 piece sets. Interesting weaves in checks and. nubby wearable you will be most enthus- tweeds. These are all so iastic. In Hats-- Feathers are the big thing. Hats completely made of pheasants' feathers in cloche style have beau- | tiful colorings. The velvets inter- mixed with satin. The velours with large and medium brims. These and many more are now in at Evelyn's. making an early selection, When you shop at Evelyn's you are assured of looking your best at all times. So many beautiful things arriving daily, you must come in and see fer yourself. Some interesting values in suits and coats on our reduced rack, suitable for fall wear, : Many customers are} Street, as shown on Plan M.37 'District of Temiskaming, namely: premises, situate, lying and being Surveyor, said parcel being more thereof; .of Probyn Street; NOTICE OF PASSING OF BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the: Town of Haileybury will take into consideration the passing and if approved will pass in its regular meeting in the Council Chamber, . at Haileybury, on the 14th day of September 1959, at 7:30 o'clock in the afternoon, a by-law to close, stop up, and sell to the Owners' ef the lands abutting thereon the following portion of Probyn | been shot. -, A Tourist Outfitter's DIARY North Bay between Lake Shore' Road, and Lake Temiskaming, in the Town of Haileybury, in the ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and. in the Town of Haileybury, Dis- | 'trict of Timiskaming, and being composed of that part of Probyn }Street lying between Lake Shore Road and Lake Temiskaming as) 'laid down on Plan M.37 North Bay, of record in the office of Land); Titles at Haileybury and being further shown on a plan of survey, [dated June 22, 1959, signed by V. R. O. Praskey, Ontario Land' particularly described as follows: |'PREMISING that the southerly limit of Probyn Street has a bearing }of north 68° 36' east and relating all bearing herein thereto; 'COMMENCING at the south easterly angle of the intersection of Lake Shore Road and Probyn Street; "THENCE north 68° 36' east a distance of 238.0 feet measured along _ the southerly limit of Probyn Street to the south easterly angle ° - THENCE south 68° 36' west a distance of 229.0 feet measured ee 'the northerly limit of Probyn Street to the north easterly angle of the intersection between Lake Shore Road and Probyn Street; THENCE south 21° 24 east 66 feet measured along the easterly" |limit of Lake Shore Road to the point of commencement. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Council will at the , said time and place here in person or by his Council, 'or Agent any person who claims that this land will be prejudicially 'effected by the By-Law and who applies to be heard, AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Plan of Survey above-mentioned and a draft of the By-Law proposed to be passed .. [may be examined at the Town Clerk's Office. DATED at Haileybury, Ontario, this 29th day of July, 1959. Frank G. Haskett Clerk-Treas., TOWN OF HAILEYBURY. THENCE northerly along the original shore line of Lake Temis--- kaming a distance of 66.58 feet more or less to the north east angle Solicitor'. 21, 24.