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a back seat to none when the dinner bell goes. The Cobalt-Haileybury Curling Club has many good curlers on its roster, and its members take At the Open House held last Saturday evening, members built up their strength for a big evening with a potluck supper. Sheriff John Shouldice and Mrs. Shouldice have been popular members of the club for many years. Long time members of the Cobalt-Haileybury Curling Club, Pol Morissette and Neil McIsaac were on hand at the opening of the club last Saturday. Here the veteran curlers give a word of instruction to new member Sandra Skene. Cobalt Personals Mr. and Mrs. Alf Graham, Janet and Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Graham and Rhonda all of Kirkland Lake, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mal- lett. : Mr. Jack Davies of Walkerton was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scully. Mr. and Mrs. J. David of Elliot Lake have been visiting Mr. Da- vid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel David and other relatives in Co- balt. Mr. Alan Rochon of Elliot Lake was a guest of his uncle and aunt, -Mr. and Mrs. W. Sylvester at Mile- age 104. Mr. Raymond. Lachance of Mas- sey and Mr. Norman Mason of Burks Falls, 'students at North Bay Teachers' College stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scully for the week they were in Cobalt teaching at -the public school. Mrs. ,Sylvester is visiting her i: _ daughter, Mrs. L. Gratton and Mr. x ___ jatton in Elliot Lake. ~*a-24ir, and Mrs. C. L. MacDonald and Margaret of Kirkland Lake were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Duncan. Mr. T. J. Duncan will be going to Kirkland Lake this week-end where he will be entering the hos- pital there for an operation on his eye. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ribble and Roy of Trenton have been guests the past week at the home of Mrs. Ribble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McKinnon, Cobalt Street. Mrs. Len Cunningham went to Sudbury last week to meet Mr. Cunningham and both: returned to Cobalt on Saturday. Curiers Gather For Fun and Games Around 150 curlers and. friends gathered at the local curling club Saturday evening and attended the opening ceremony of the win- ter sport. A pot luck supper was held at the supper hour after which rinks were drawn up. Four end games were played with the winning rink's drawing to the button and the one with the highest number of points received the prize. Bill Grozelle Skip and-his part- ners Kay Keddie, Vice, George Stewart, Second and Ev. Stewart, Lead won out with - 10 points. Later in the evening dancing was enjoyed. Siscoe Mines Pays Dividend The Directors of Siscoe Mines Limited have declared Interim dividend No. 64 of 4.5c. A payment of 3c was made last year. The dividend is payable December 15, 1959, to shareholders of record November 27, 1959, and will, in the opinion of the Company, be eligible for the 20 per cent deple- tion allowance on income from mining operations. This will mark the tenth con- secutive year of dividend pay- ments since the start of the Com- pany's Siscoe Metals silver oper- ation. Siscoe Mines has made annual dividend payments since 1932 with the exception of the per- iod 1946-1949. ; | pipeline New Pipeline At Matheson A new eleven mile pipeline bringing natural gas to the Johns- Manville Munro Mine, an asbestos mining and processing operation near Matheson, Ontario, was com- pleted this week according to a statement by Mr. A. M. Hove, vice- president and chief engineer, of Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company Limited. The project, which was started on August 25 was under contract to Nosov-Pedskalny Ltd., local construction company from Ansonville. Approximately 24 men were on the job continually, and adhering to Company policy most workers came from the local communities of Ramore and Math- eson. Last week high pressure tests, closely inspected by NONG engineers, proved that the pipe was capable of withstanding pres- sures well in excess of maximum operating loads. Purging the pipe- line of dirt and water was success- fully accomptished on November 10. In this operation wire brushes ealled "'pigs" and a rubber sphere were forced through the pipe un- der pressure. NONG officials and inspectors were pleased with the successful result of the testing and purging during which no leaks or malfunc- tions occurred. Mr. Hove mention- ed that "the workmenship'" on NONG's new lateral 'Is of the highest. calibre and more than meets the highest pipeline stand- ards and codes in the natural gas industry". The new natural gas service marks another large industrial load acquisition for NONG with a consumption of about one million cubic feet of gas daily for plant heating, mine air heating and ore drying. FRIENOLY Your OMBER "OLD FATHER WINTER" ISON HIS WAY..! 4 " BE SURE YOUR HEATING" CAMPSALL ELECTRIC CO.UTD: ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING PLUMBING HEATING ML7-4359 oe 20 -- HR eee eee ee eee a ete ee a a eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee eet Ree Stee Re IIE SES Thursday, November 19, 1959 Teaching French At Cobalt HS Night -school 'classes are thriv- ing at Cobalt High School. With 75 adults. enrolled in the three classes, a new record in Co- balt. Night School enrollment has been hit. French, Business Practice and sewing instruction is available. The enrollments include 28 in French class; 22 in Business Prac- tice; and 25 studying sewing. The high school board hopes that next year it will be able to expand the Business Practice course suf- ficiently to offer a commercial op- tion to students who at present have to travel to New Liskeard to take a commercial course, A set of colored prints, imported from France, is being used as a visual aid in the French course. The set of 25 pictures depicts fa- miliar scenes and aids the students in rapidly learning the names of everyday articles. The prints are used in French schools in teach- ing the language. The Haileyburian Page 3 Canadian Quiz 1. Canada's highest peaks are in what mountain range? 2. Of Canada's 124,000 immi- grants in 1958, how many were women and children? produced annually about 1.5 mil- lion tons of steel. What is our present maximum. capacity? 4. Which province has the great- est area of occupied farm land? Which has the largest farm in- come? 5. As taxpayers do Canadians spend more on national defence or on social security and health and welfare services? 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