The Haileyburian & Cobalt Weekly Post (1957-1961), 29 Oct 1959, p. 13

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| PT Cobalt Guides First Company Cobalt Guides met in the {Community Hall on Monday, October 19. for their regu- Jar weekly meeting. Routine open- ing was followed. Genevieve Gar- au acted as Camp Leader for the eeting. Quite a lengthy discussion ook place on the Jubilee Inter Provincial Camps for 1960. An article was read from The Guider magazine, pertaining to the new headquarters: building which is being erected in Toronto. The report.on the Taffy Apple Sale that was held on October 10, was very gratifying, the proceeds of this are to go to the headquarters building fund. Patrol boxes were checked and plans made for a Hallowe'en party to be held on Monday, No- vember 2. The meeting closed with Taps after which the Catholic Girl Guides went in a group to pay Father Kavanagh a short visit be- fore his departure this week to take over the duties of his new parish in Kirkland Lake. Legion Euchre The convener of the regular Tuesday night euchres that are Around the Square held in the Legion Lounge report- ed only a fair attendance at the one on Tuesday, October 20. Win- ner of first prize was Mrs. Roma Cooper, 2. Mrs. B. Leonard, 3. Mrs. D. Moore. Bingo Mrs. Sarah Wink was the winner of the $50 door prize at the Legion Bingo held on Friday, October 23. Winners of specials were Mrs. F. Chapman, Mrs. B. Leonard, Mrs. B. Peebles, Mrs. Hart of Hailey- bury; Mrs. L. O'Shaugnessy, Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. Cobden, Mrs. Edwards; Mrs. H. Cooper; Mrs. M. Cunningham, Mrs. Upton of New Liskeard; Mrs. McBrayne of New Liskeard. Cobalt Bowling News Standings of Ladies League September 31 - October 15 PERG a CNSY Kae on hc ag ene 23 ELV AROS oo eek ee ee Ri 22 DCADEV ES eke sets aa Pha 21 Damiani Electric ............. 20 iBusfanis +) Les ee ee OP, we Fe 18 Minay Girls' 2220 sss hie wot oe 16 WRT SV oh yee o acne ok aeyaets saat 15 Se SWONGERS) son, cote his es 14 WAS 50s PE a Fe RI 12 Cometsighs Ss. cos aera os cartes il Jolly {Sevenie an oe rs ees 10 MeCNAPErsiwnes. hee ee asa ec 8 TSC SIONELLES We es ones eins wn se 7 TUCK We SUNK ©. ce oe hora ast oe 0 High single to date, Irene Urban, 271. High triple to date, Nancy Holds- worth, 667. ; High average to date, Ernestine Gabbani, 200. Teams high single handicaps) Buffams, 979. Team's high triple handicaps) Deadeyes, (without (without 2686. Nice bowling girls! ! Big Ten ErnesyGabbani, sia 0.08 eae Beryla Romano won. -2 0s Noxina ,Gabhani: sio..s.e ees 194 Maryn Moores) 6h. Seems 191 Nancy Holdsworth ......:..... 187 Helent Hallettaes 2 cee ere 187 RheaeDuva lines Be 184 Inenes Sullivane.s ccacehass 6. . 179 HiGira ginut eh ee aero aes ee 178 Lucy Damiani & Bron Scully 117 Averages will appear in the pa- per at Christmas time, after the first session is over. In the mean- time you can check standings etc., on the lists your secretary posts at the bowling alley. The Ladies' Executive are pleased to say that all Ladies'-Bowling Fees are paid to date. If there. are any errors please inform your _ secretary Ernestine Gabbani. Thursday, October 29, 1959 St. James WA Holds Fall Tea COBALT -- A delicate hand- made ecru lace qloth graced the tea table for the Fall Bazaar and Tea held in the Community Hall in Cobalt on Friday, October 23 by the W.A. of St. James Angli- ean Church. In the centre of the table, a large wicker Cornucopia spilled forth its bountiful harvest of col- ourful grapes, and other autumn fruits interspersed with the fresh green of pine branches. Tall pink candles and the lovely silver ser- vices completed the attractive setting. Mrs. G. Lonsdale and Mrs. M. Southall presided over the tea table. Guests were greeted on their arrival by the President of the W.A. Mrs. I. Fildes. x Many tables were set up around the hall displaying a great array of baking, aprons and needlework, candy, '"'touch and take" Xmas novelties and one table of potted plants, featuring Shamrocks grown from seeds that were brought out from Ireland this year. Mrs. A. Moore was in charge of The Haileyburian Page 13 the plants, Mrs. G. Birnie, Mrs. E. Whitehead and Mrs. E. Othmer the produce, Mrs. Hickey and Mrs. E. Greensides the aprons and needlweork, |Mrs. E. Fenton the touch and take, Mrs. H. Smith the candy and Mrs. E. Geck looked after the Junior Auxiliary" table of Xmas novelties until school was. out and the J. A. could take over. Individual tables were set around for the convenience of the guests, Fancy tablecloths, sprigs of pine and dainty lacy serviettes made these most. attractive. Tea conveners were Mrs. J. Burton and Mrs. E. Greening who also assisted Mrs. B. Verity, Mrs, M. Kelly, Mrs. L. Humphry, and Mrs. C: Saxton who were serving: Mrs: H. Armstrong and Mrs. H. Audette kept things running smoothly in the kitchen. First Balloon Ascent : : The flying machine is a fairly modern invention, but ascents by other means date back much fur- ther. For instance, it is 250 years ago this year since the first bal- loon ascent was made by Bartho- lomew Gusmae at Lisbon, Portu- gal. Pulp and paper pays wages of $500 millions every year. ~ NOW...60, CHEVROLET STURDI-BILT TRUCKS : ~ WITH REVOLUTIONARY TORSION-SPRING SUSPENSION THAT GIVES ASTONISHING NEW SHOCKPROOF ACTIONS!222 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 99999 Chevy's one the next best thing to paving every road in Canada! First they threw out the front axle and put in torsion- spring independent suspension. Then they built coil rear springs into most light-duty models, variable-rate leaf springs into heavies. That made it a ride you have to feel to believe. A ride that lets you move faster to get more work done in a day. Brawnier bulldozer build! They're tougher than any Chevy trucks ever made. Frames are stronger, cabs 67% more rigid. Front wheels and tires are precision-balanced. And that new suspension cushions jars and road shock that used to spell slow death for sheet metal. More comfortable cabs! Easier to hop in and out of too. Many models are a whole 7 inches lower outside. Yet there's more head room inside, plus more width for shoulders and hips. Big in the power department! With the industry's most advanced gas-saving 6's. With high-torque Workmaster V8 performance in heavyweights. With new 6-cylinder or V8 power avail- able in new L.C.F. models. More models than ever! New 4-wheel-drive models, tandems and high-styled Suburban Carryalls. It's the handsomest, hardiest Chevy fleet ever to report for duty. See your dealer for the whole story, and be sure to take a ride! Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer 100 CT-160-C HAILEYBURY GARAGE LTD. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - CHEV. TRUCKS Dial OS 2-3001 Ferguson St. Haileybury

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