The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rl oa eT PRE NS _ } i ~ Yousiness. Page 8 The Haileyburian WANT ADS -FOR SALE FOR SALE -- Fresh corn. Ernie -Sauve, West Road, Haileybury. 25 KOR SALE -- Oil furnace, 250 gal. tank, all attachments. Phone OS 2-5263. 25,26 FOR SALE -- General Electric stove, apartment size, automatic even. All in excellent condition. Phone OS 2-3288 or at 583 Lake Shore Road, Haileybury. 25 ATTENTION TRAPPERS The Canadian Association for 'Humane Trapping sells Humane KILLER TRAPS. Sawyer, size 114, '$1.20 each, $12.00 dozen. Wilkil, size 1%, 1.00 each. $10.00 dozen: Bigelow, size 14%-2, $1.40 each, ~ 14.00 dozen. Postpaid. No C.O.D. Write C.A.H.T., 28 Summerhill Gardens, Toronto 7, Ont. 22,44 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE -- Lot for sale, 50 x 109, basement excavated. Phone OS °2-3007, Haileybury. 25 ¥OR SALE -- Small house on Georgina Ave. No. 159, Haileybury. fs 2. ,£OR SALE or RENT -- House for sale or rent. 75 Nickel Street, Co- balt. See Hasting Connelly. Phone '4853.' Gas system newly installed. 25 ve TO RENT 'TO RENT -- In Haileybury, four rocm heated apartment, plus three piece bath. Phone 4515, Cobalt. 19tf 'TO RENT -- Small apartment va- «cant September 1. Apply A. W. sanderson or phone OS 2-3647, Hail- eybury. 25 TO RENT -- Small 2 room apart- ment with kitchenette, available September lst. Corner Ferguson Ave. and Maine Street, Haileybury. Phone OS 2-3259. 25,26 | TO RENT -- Apartments for rent. Available September 1, Phone OS 2-3749 during office hours or 9S. 2-3088 evenings, Haileybury. ; ' 24tf .MISCELLANEOUS Tf 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 qhirteen years experience in piano repairing and tuning. - 33tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RELIABLE PERSON FOR « PART-TIME WORK "..NO SELLING REQUIRED Yor light delivery and collection servicing a number of established accounts in your area. Only 4 to 5 leours weekly can bring above earnings. An investment of $990.00 is re- quired for initial inventory, car an asset. Company will finance qualified |; person for expansion to a full time Sincere enquiries only. Write to: Norwest Industries, 506 ent St.; Ottawa, Ont. 25,26 Farewell Parly For Mrs. Leigh Day Parties held for Mrs. Leigh Day weior to her departure for Elliot Lake where shexwill make her liome were a tea at the Golf Club Wednesday afternoon, August 19, by Mrs. N. J. McAulay Jr. Wednesday evening, August 19, Wirs: John Valentine and Mrs. Keith Valentine were hostesses at the latter's house to a party in rvs. Day's honor. A very pleasant evening was -spent by those present. Mrs. Keith Valentine presented the guest with a gift on behalf of those present and extended best wishes to her in her new home. The true value of any religion depends on how much of your- Thursday, August 27, 1959" "Don't Pan When Lost PEMBROKE -- Vacationists tra- velling in the woods this summer may avoid, through a little precau- tion, some uncomfortable moments or even a chilly night in the open should they become lost. ; "Become familiar with the use of a compass, maps and natur aids to find your way under whit might. appear to be almost hope. less circumstances,"' of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, advises as a prime requisite. "Never go into the woods without a compass, wheth- er you know the district or not. Often, on a cloudy or rainy day, even the best of travellers get lost. "The compass, however, often is only your emergency equipment which is kept in your pocket. The sun itself is a good guide, especial- ly if you: also have a watch., In fact, old woods travellers travel ) | all the time by the sun. The sun is due south at noon and relative positions of the sun in morning and afternoon may be estimated or calculated with your watch. "Another method of determining due south is to hold the watch with the hour hand pointed at the sun. | Halfway between this and twelve o'clock on the dial is south, "Still another method which can, of course, be used only at night is the location of the north star, This star is small and not very bright. It is located easily by extending ja line. through the two outside stars of the bowl of the dipper or the lip as it is often called. The dipper itself swings around the north star with the handle on the outside. "With the aid of a compass, the sun, the north star and a map, the possibilities of becoming lost in the woods are much fewer. You should always determine the posi- tion of your camp or last known point before entering the woods in relation to some prominent feature such as a lake, river or road. When you come to the conclusion that you are temporarily mixed up -- and almost everyone who has travelled in the woods has become mixed up at times -- here are some well-tried principles that should be followed: "Don't become panicky. Fear and panic are the death of calm reasoning. Sit down on a comfort- able log and rest quietly for a few moments. "Determine on a consistent plan of action and stick to it, at least until you have proved beyond all possibility of doubt that you are wrong. " "Study your map and go over in your mind the course you have taken since leaving a known point. Often, in this way, you will see where you have made the wrong jturn or got off the course, "If there are several people con- cerned, stick together, even if the majority decision on subsequent procedure is at variance with your 'own judgment. There is safety in numbers, and searchers are more Rd. Haly ic Is Rule In Forest likely to find a group of people than just individuals. "Tf you are along a river bank and do not know what direction camp is, first go up stream far enough to make sure that the camp is not in that direction. If Seed be, one can make a raft of gs and float down. "Decide by examining the map or from your knowledge of the dis- trict which direction is the best one to select so that even if you do not find camp you will come out on some line of travel such as a road or railroad. "Tf you have been away from camp long enough so that it is likely searchers will be looking for you, build a smoky fire to guide them. Do not -start a bush fire, however, as your last plight may be worse than your first. Always put out the fire before leaving it. "Leave notes in conspicuous places at stopping points, such as old cabins, camp grounds, etc., telling the direction you are going. This will aid searchers. "Conserve your food supply. "These are a few of the many things that can be done under cer- tain . circumstances. The main thing is not to become panicky or try to travel too fast. Even a couple of nights spent in the open with no blankets at certain times of the year will not cause undue hardship if some preparation for the night is made. "So, to prevent any unhappy oc- currences of this nature marring your vacation, become familiar with your compass,. your map and the use of the sun and north star before you venture into the woods."' McArthur Clan Annual Reunion The descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur, pioneer residents of Eldon Township, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete McArthur on the Highth Conces- sion of Eldon, it being the 100th an- niversary of the homestead for the llth annual reunion on August 2, 1959. The day was perfect, after the recent heat wave, for some 120 descendants, who had gathered for the occasion on the lawn under tthe beautiful shade trees for both meals, with Mr. Alex Benson of Toronto, piping the guests to the dinner table. After singing grace, all sat down to well laden tables. The afternoon was spent with all reminiscing the past, renewing acquaintances. Miss Florence Ben- son of Toronto, entertained. with the bagpipes, while quite a few took part in a ball game, which was much enjoyed by all. Quite a number of pictures were taken al- so. Orillia Haileybury, Ont. self you have invested im it. HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR FAMILY MONUMENT For your free copy of Rock of Ages' new jllustrated booklet *'How To Choose Your Family Monument"' visit us today. AUTHORIZED DEALER SANDERSON MONUMENT CO. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE T. G. TULLOCH - Ont. Phons OSborne 2-521 8 Margaret Davies -- (Feted At Shower Mrs. Olive Childs, Miss Ida Childs and Mrs. Mel Hurteau were hostesses for a shower in honor of Miss Margaret Davies who is being married September 7. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Olive Childs Friday evening, August 21, with 21 ladies present. There were ten unable to attend. Games were played and an en- joyable time spent. The tea table was pretty with a medeira cloth on it and pink and white gladioli decorating the cen tre with bowls of pansies as an added touch. Mrs. Gordon Davies and Mrs. Joseph Despres poured tea. The gifts were brought into the . room in a decorated wagon and while the guest was opening them colored balloons filled with confet- ti were broken over her. Her sis< ter, Miss Reta Davies, assisted her with the gifts. A suitable response and thanks were extended to all by the bride-to-be. Most tax increases in Canada in the last 10 years have been en< gendered by (1) defence costs or (2) incerasing social security schemes. STRAND THEATRE Haileybury Haileybury phone OSborne 2-3533 FRI. & SAT. It's not true what they say.. : we married for love...! AUGUST 28 - 29 Ronald Foster » Chris Robinson HIGH SCHOOL BRIDE starring Anita Sands GHOST OF DRAGSTRIP HOLLOW starring Jody AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Fair © Martin Braddock * Russ Bender JOHN | CONSTAN Sun, Midnight, Mon., Tue., Wed. TWO SHOWINGS NIGHTLY AT 7 P.M. & 9:30 P.M. THE MIRISCH COMPANY Presses AYNE HOLDEN THUNDERING SPECTACLE JHE Horse SOLDIERS CE TOWERS .wmet'seson.JOHN LEE MAKIN by De Aug. 31 Sept. I - 2 ERY ig Piage & : BINOHN FORD'S LE