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errs 2 +. - see the show rings, Pdge 4 The Haileyburian Thursday, September 10, 1959 Three Biggest Days In History Long Term Planning Finished New Liskeard Fall Fair gets un- der way tonight, and the Fair Board is keeping its collective fingers crossed, hoping that the weatherman will see fit to continue with the warm summer weather he has been serving for the past three or four days. Secretary Manager Clifford Krick, a man not given to exag- geration, swears that this is really the best planned fair in many a moon. ""'We have made a great number of changes for the better," he said, "and this year, for sure, there will be something of inter- est for everyone." President Lowrey. Taylor is look- - ing forward to a record attendance and continued interest throughout the three days of the Fair. "We have had one of the largest entries for some time," he said, "'and the good weather will have made it possible for many to bring some- thing to the show who never did before."' "The exhibits make the Fair," he said, "and as this is the chief reason for holding it, we like to and display tables jammed."' On Thursday the grounds will be closed for judging until 7 p.m., when the gates will be thrown open to the public. Dairy classes will start in the show ring at the same _time, and the Midway rides will get under way at once. This is something new at Liskeard, and an inovation that took a lot of ar- ranging. The rides are here by popular demand. Another new feature, is the box- ing show which will start at 8:30 p-m. The card was arranged by Recreation Director Ken Edgar and Dave Paul. As well as making up the show, both will take an ac- tive part. Ken Edgar will referee, and Dave will be one of the principals in the main bout. Dave weighs 175 pounds, and has a boxing. style similar to heavyweight contender Yvon Durelle. This will be his first appearance in the ring in 11 years, but he has been training hard for the event. He will meet Vic Terrazzio of Windsor, a light heavyweight, who has fought at the Palace Pier in Toronto on many occasions. The Kirkland Lake Boxing Club has given an able hand to make this show a success, and some of their boys will be in the ring when the bell goes. The remainder of the card is as follows: 70 pound class--Tom Taylor, 12, of Kirkland Lake vs Bobby Knupp, 12, USAF Radar Base, Ramore. Leightweight--Benny Madill, 17, New Liskeard vs Brian Meany, 19, Kirkland Lake. Middleweight -- Wayne Shortt, 18, New Liskeard vs Harold Meany, 25, Kirkland Lake. There will also be the popular horse show with Harvey Plaunt as M.C. Pete's Northern Gentlemen and Donald Mackey's Pony Show will be held there also. The first evening will finish with a flourish and band concert by the Citizen's Band, and the first ten ticket draw for the car. Friday, of course, is Kids' Day, and will be highlighted by the an- nual parade of school children which will start at 1:30 p.m. The Legion Pipe Band will lead the way. There will be stock judging dur- ing the afternoon, and in the even- ing the Horse Show and load draw- ing contests, a big attraction in previous years. At 8:30, Hooper the Magician will give a fifteen minute show, and following that there will be an Old Tyme Fiddlers' Contest. On the stage at the arena there will be a log sawing contest, start- ing at 9:30 p.m. as well as a spike driving contest to attract railway workers and others. The second draw of ten tickets will be made at 10 p.m. Saturday, as in other days, the Midway rides will be going all day. The big parade of floats will start on Lakeshore Road and make . its way to the Fair Grounds. The 'start is at 1:30 p.m. i : Judging of cattle will go on in the afternoon, there will be music by the two bands, Bingo in the Curling Rink at 8 p.m. The big stage show at 8:15 p.m. in the Arena . . . a draw for ten more car tickets and then the Grand Draw at 11 p.m., with th winner 'driving away in a nel 1959 Pontiac. It looks like a big week of fun and education. ; See you at the Fair. A gander that reached age 60 is the oldest member of the Canada geese species on record. Ste Croix Church in Haileybury was the setting for 7 (itl the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien A. Dumais.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roux of Haileybury. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dumais, also of Haileybury. -- Photo by Smith Studio Johnny won't 'be in school this morning His. mind full of plans for the day, Johnny forgot to watch the traffic. He didn't get to school at all that day; or for many days while he recovered from his injuries. September is back-to-school month, and the start of the Ontario Department of Transport's Child Traffic "Safety campaign. Teachers in every school in the province are helping youngsters to stay alive by teaching them the rules of traffic safety. Will you help? Remind them always to eross at corners, obey traffic signals and look both ways before crossing. Your Ontario Department of Transport urges you to make sure they follow ali the rules of traffic safety. Fleming - Pennock Saturday, August 29, 1959, Flor- ence Hester Pennock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O. Pennock of New Liskeard, became the bride of Roger Earl Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V. Fleming of Hail- eybury. The ceremony was held in St. Paul's United Church, New Liskeard at three-thirty in the af- ternoon. Rev. J. W. Young officiat- ad. Miss May Short was soloist, accompanied by Mr. Neil Turn- bull. The church was adorned with oink and white gladioli mixed with maiden-hair ferns. The bride was given in marriage by here father. Her dress, a full, floor-length gown of white organza over faille taffeta featured a sweetheart neckline appliqued with. Brussles lace which was decorat- ed with sequins and seed peals The matching finger-tip veil was of tulle-illusion and was caught by a seed pearl tiara decorated with tiny jewels. Her bouquet consisted of white stephanotis and lily-of-the- valley, centered with a mauve or- chid. Her attendants were, maid of nonor, Miss Carol Bowes of New Liskeard, bridesmaid, Miss Sandra Fleming of Sudbury, sister of the groom and flower girl, Miss Nancy Ayotte, niece of the bride. They chose dresses of light "lavender faille taffeta, princess 'styled with a bateau neckline dipping to a y in the back, accented with a bow and streamers ito the edge of the street-length, flared -skirts. They wore matching bow hats with a short veil and carried cascades of tinted mint green carnations set in white pinnochio mums and maiden-hair fern. The flower girl's dress was similarly styled and she wore white accessories and car. ried an umbrella basket filled with rose petals. The best man was Roger Smith of Elliot Lake. The ushers were Bill Fleming of Haileybury, broth- ton of Spanish, groom. The mother of the bride received the guests at the reception and dance in the New Liskeard Legion Lounge following the ceremony. She wore a two-piece dress -of azure-blue silk shantung with white accessories and a shoulder cor- sage of deep pinnochio munis, (Continued on page six) cousin of ) REPAIR. BEN J. BOURGET General Contractor and Estimator Houses Built = Repairs and Alterations Boats Made or Repaired CANADA-WIDE CATERING SERVICE - for CONSTRUCTION DEVELOPMENTS MINES RAILWAY MAINTENANCE MILITARY ESTABLISHMENTS STAFF HOUSES CANTEENS | and lod INDUSTRIAL CAFETERIAS ¢") Let us analyze your requirements and offer a detailed proposal.' | 3 CRAWLEY E- M°CRALKEN COM PANY LIMITED 774 St PAUL ST W. MONTREAL: TORONTO © SUDBURY © WINNIPEG @ NORTH BAY @ VANCOUVER . er of the groom and Brian Poppi» -- ~