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' S ceeeaall ~ a Bigctiatat(aiateatatatatata, . MME : wee 5 = re a: i t » REGINA'S REMARKABLE RICHARDSONS gaze into the Scotch Cup to see if the future holds for them a repeat performance as International Curling Champions. In their curling sweaters are (from left), Wes, Garnet, Arnold and skip Ernie, who were presented with the Cup in Regina this week by Mr. E. T. Simmons, centre, Chairman of the Canadian Committee of The Scotch Whisky Association, sponsors of the event. The Canadian Champions from the Regina Civil-Service Club captured the Cup by defeating Scotland's Champions in last spring's inaugural five games series. Across the Hitchen Table By MRS. MAC Do you realize that after this issue of the Haileyburian, there _will only be five more before Christmas? It just doesn't seem possible but I guess what happen- ed with me was that I lost two months this summer and haven't made them up yet. Well even if I am a bit behind hand, I have price- less memories of those two months. And I have also eight of my Christ- mas gifts ready to wrap, that I brought home with me, too. I have plans made for my Christmas decorations, my hus- band has the forms made for the wreaths and Christmas trees we are to use outside and my Christ- mas cards are all ordered. I will have a goodly number of new "names on my Christmas card list Been eterna ae all News from the Lvelyn Shoppe Evelyn has justreturned from a buying trip and her selection of party dresses is amazingly beau- tiful. The colors range from pastels to jewel tones, the sizes are from regular and half size to the petite junior miss. The materials include lace, which, by the way, is very much in the fashion news this year, beautiful brocades and rich velvets as well as taffetas and crepes. Prices are attractive, too, from $16.95 up. One lovely dress of velvet is in a warm glowing shade of claret, Martinized, (which means it won't mark) with long, tight sleeves and a beautiful square neckline. As an extra dividend, there are two belts, a plain narrow one and the other, for more dressy occasions, is wid- er and sparkles with three rows of rhinestones. a Another in palest green brocade with sheath skirt, has tiny sleeves 'eand a smartly draped collar. Still j-a/nother in the new tone brocade in "shades of violet, is accented by a cummerbund of plain amethyst with soft bow. . As well as party dresses Evelyn has a good selection of lovely wools in all wanted shades and - sizes. - . Come in and see the new flower petal cocktail hats in all colors. Very, very new and smart, this year, of the friends I made while overseas. I have already received several cards, including one from Oslo, Norway one from Lancashire, England, and one from bonnie Scotland. T've got my Christmas cake baked, too, Gosh, who said I was behind in my preparations? I am not, I'm farther ahead than usual! Right now I am in the throes of re-doing my bedroom. I paint- ed the floor, then the woodwork looked dingy and dreary, So I did it. With the floor and the woodwork done the walls looked like the very mischief, so now I'm painting the walls! The floor and woodwork are pale grey, the walls pale pink and the ceiling is papered in a-small pink rose design on white. I'm go- ing to like it if I ever get it done! Wouldn't it be nice if we could have a safe and sane Christmas this year, with the real meaning brought back to it? If everyone iqust gave gifts that they could afford and pay for as they got them instead of having an aftermath of debts to pay in the new year? If people lost the idea that they must drink '"'because it's Christmas"? If, in short, we would take the time to be thankful for that mir- aculous happening in Bethlehem so many years ago and celebrate it reverently instead of commerc- ially? Women's Institute Plans Xmas Party Ten members and two visitors were present for the November meeting of the Haileybury Women's Institute, held in the Legion Hall. The president, Mrs. Sadler was in the chair. Plans were made to hold a on Dec. 10, with Mrs. R. Sauve as convener. The Institute will buy candy, apples and oranges and the parents will provide gifts. The party for the members will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Campbell on November 25 and will take the form of a potluck supper. Mrs. Fran Cooke and Mrs. R. Sauve were appointed as the entertainment 'conveners for it. The roll call, "name a tree and it's product'? proved interesting and brought some good replies. Following the business session Mrs. J. H. McDonald of New Lis- keard showed slides of her trip through the British Isles and the continent, commenting on each as she showed it. i Lunch was served by Mrs. J. Fleming, Mrs. I. McNaught, Mrs. E. Campbell, and Mrs. S. Mac- Intyre. Christmas party for the children]: John Mcleod The death of Malcolm John MacLeod occurred at the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. W. Hammerstrom of Haileybury on Sunday, November 8, following a lingering illness of three years duration. Mr. MacLeod, who was eighty years of age, was born in Victoria County, Nova Scotia, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Leod. After coming to Canada he was married in Cobalt, on Oct. 3, 1927, to the former Miss Rachael Math- eson. Mr. MacLeod was a miner and worked at the O'Brien Mine in Cobalt. He was a faithful mem- ber of the United Church in Cobalt, serving as an elder for many years. For the past three years he had made his home with his step- daughter Mrs. Hammerstrom. He is survived by his wife. Funeral services were held from the Cobalt United church Tuesday, Nov. 10 with Rev. H. L. Wipprecht of Cobalt and Rev. C. E. Peacock officiating. Burial was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, with Walter Fleming, Paul Winks, J. R. Menzie, Duncan MacLeod, James Armstrong, and R. J. MacArthur acting as pall-bearers. Attending the funeral from out of town were Mrs. Alfred Hantske and Miss Diana Hanstke, both of Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammerstrom of Kirkland Lake. R. Frank Dempster Mr. R. Frank Dempster passed away quietly at his home on Meri- dian Avenue, November 15, at the age of 87 years. Death came after an illness of two years. Mr. Dempster was born in Glas- gow, Scotland, and came to Cana- da as a young boy, settling in Max- ville, Ontario. He came to Hailey- bury in 1907. He is survived by his wife, Eliz- abeth, three sons, Lorne of Toron- to, Arnold and Lloyd of Hailey- bury, and six daughters, Violet (Mrs. H. Hazlett), Kingston, Ev- elyn (Mrs. J. Lauzon), Windsor; Hazel (Mrs. H. Sheepwash), Hail- eybury; Pearl (Mrs. A. Brownlee), Nanaimo, B.C., Winnifred (Mrs. L. Malkin), Elliot Lake, Peggy (Mrs. A. Horrack), Whitby. Also 22 grandchildren and ten great-grand- children. Two sons, Gordon and Jack, predeceased him. Funeral services were held from Tulloch and Buffam's Chapel on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 with Rev. A. E. England of First Bap- tist Church, New Liskeard, officiat- ing. Interment was in ant Cemetery. All members of the family ex- cept Mrs. Brownlee of Nanaimo were home to attend-the funeral. : Mount Pleas- Thursday, November 19, 1959 Judge J. B. and Mrs. Robinson, with their children, Rosemary, Judy, John and Nora were in Tor- onto last week-end to attend the Santa Claus Parade. . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Findlay spent last week-end visiting their Women's Fed. -- Studies Africa Mrs. C. Lowery was hostess to the members of St. Andrew's 'Women's Federation for their Thankoffering meeting this month. Mrs. C. E. Peacock took charge of the devotional period, reviewing the second chapter of the study book, "Africa Disturbed." Members who are Mystery Moth- ers for the CGIT girls discussed matters relating to this project. Mrs. Al. Green thanked all those ladies who had helped make the October rummage sale a success. Mrs. W. C. Arnold literature secretary, was authorized to pur- chase several books on Africa from the Book Shelf. The books, when they are received will be avail- able to the members for study. Final plans for the Christmas bazaar were made. Mrs. T. Cragg asked for volun- teers to act as substitute members on the Northdale Manor auxiliary. Mrs. Peacock invited the group to hold the December meeting at the manse. Mrs. J. E Caron Funeral services were held from Holy Cross Church Friday morn- ing, November 6, at nine o'clock, for Mrs. J. E. Caron, who died in the Misericordia Hospital follow- ing a short illness. Rev. L. Bru- nette officiated. Mrs. Caron, formerly Miss Blanche Dusseault of Montreal, was married there in June 1922, and soon after came with her hus- band to Earlton where they made their home until 1939 when they moved to Haileybury. She is survived by one son, A. C. Caron of Cassiar, B.C., and three daughters, Miss Eadie Caron, Haileybury, Eva, (Mrs. E. R. Mar- tel), Flin Flon, Man., Theresa, (Mrs. James R. Wilson), Chibau- gamau, Que., and nine grandchild- ren, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. A. Saumur and a brother, Edgar Dusseault, both of Montreal. Interment was in the Holy Cross Cemetery with Clovis Caron, Au- gust Caron, both of Earlton, Lu- cien Trottier of Ansonville and Al- fred Beaudouin of Swastika acting as pall-bearers. Classified Ads Bring Results The Haileyburian Page 3B Haileybury Personals son, Murray Findlay, who is at- tending the Ryerson Institute of Technology in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dean have returned home after spending a few days in Toronto last week. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. James Timmins are pleased to welcome her home following her long stay in the hospital. Mrs. W. E. Bagshaw has return- ed after spending several weeks in. Toronto as the guest of hers father, Mr. C. D. Devlin. Mr, and Mrs. Don Fulmer of South Porcupine were week-end guests of Mrs. Fulmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. Albert Groom of Moore's Cove has returned from a holiday spent in Welland wits son, Anthony and Mrs. Groom, in'Niag- ara Falls, Ontario, with her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Allen, and in Fort Erie, with her brother, W. E. Seed and Mrs. her Seed. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fletcher have returned from Darlington, Wisconsin, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston, "We Serve the North" P. O. Box 976 MI 17-6055 TRI - TOWN CONSTRUCTION CO. LIMITED Contractors - Builders - Estimators Home Alterations Kitchens Modernized Cupboards Built PAINTING and FLOOR SANDING NEW LISKEARD, ONT. PHOTOS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS IDENTIFICATION PICTURE FRAMING Enlarging Papers, Developers and Supplies Mounting Board Temiskaming Printing Company Limited MI 7-4313 New Liskeard 8:15 Haileybury Curling Club Lounge SATURDAY, NOV. 21 GO! p.m. DOOR PRIZE $200.00 BLACKOUT on 54 numbers only, otherwise $25.00 will be paid. Admission: 50c for 20 Games EVERYBODY WELCOME Additional Cards 25c¢ Chartered bus provided by Curling Club, leaving Cobalt at 7:30 p.m., North Cobalt at 7:40 p.m. and returning direct from Curling Rink at 10:30. ~COBALT-HAILEYBURY CURLING CLUB