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'Page Bo ' thony a The Haileyburian te "Thursday, August 4, 1960 Across the Kitchen. Table. By MRS. MAC Glancing out of the office win- dow just now I caught a glimpse; of a boat away out on the lake hat-reminded me very much of the little steamer Geisha that used to chug its faithful way across the lake and up the Blanche River to Tomstown in what my pranddaughter calls "the olden days, Nan, when you were young days, Nan, when you were young.' For- a number of years sfter we arrived in the north, it was the only means of transport- ation and our only link with the world "outside' There were sev- eral other boats that came up the Fiver to Tomstown in those years, including the Blanche, the An- and the Eileen, They all hed different sounding whistles and I soon learned to recognize them all, but the Geisha was my favorite and when, during the tush to Larder Lake, the Geisha was cut in two and drawn on 'fuge sleighs to be ready for the opening of Larder Lake in the spring, I felt as if I had lost a friend. Some years the water in the river was so low that the boats couldn't get past a sand- bar about a mile below Tomstown, so Captain Hendry or Captain Brickenden. would load the mail and the most important freight into the lange rowboat that was always tied behind the steamer, and row the rest of the way. Like the Mounties, they always did. what they set out to do. And the meals they. served on that boat for twenty-five cents were better and more abundant than you can get most places. now by paying a dollar and a half. * * * x USEFUL TREE--By Cariton Fit- chett. I think that I shall never see A thing as useful as a tree; A tree that feeds -our printing presses, And makes silk hose as well _as dresses, ¥ also lines our rubber boots, And makes some modern two- pant - suits, News from the Evelyn Shoppe "The tang. of autumn will soon be in, the air and those of you who. are .planning-.a holiday oy even a short, trip, will-be glad to iknow that the, newly arrived Trans- ition Cottons, are just what you need to-bridge the gap, between summer and fall and carry you en. into. late, autumn. *Pussy Willow', the new bat- iste fabric made of Dupont's one hundred per cent Dacron and Polyester, has a silken batiste- hike appearance that has never be- fore been achieved in a miracle fabric. And if you are five-foot five or less, a Leslie Fay dress in this material will fit you to a tee. Shades of Waauoise, bae plum, - browns and greens and the- styles feature two piece jacket and skirt with big box pleats, or aresses with matching jackets, @ne lovely suit in all cotton Shag- bark in a nubby weave, needs no itoning. Ani they come in all Gizes from nine to eighteen. One beautiful dréss in a dark plaid Organza, in shades of brown and blue, has a wide notched collar and full skirt, ' A new shipment of overblouses fust received are in the popular @ark prints; automatic wash and 'wear Terylene, some with soft ties at the neckline, in intriguing prints of blue, brown and green. Other: new arrivals in blouses in- Clude white Swiss embroidery, Winicare 'tissue cottons, sleeves as well as sleeveless. with The colors are muted | The tree that in the spring: may wear iy A wreath: of bird nests in her hair, And intimately lives with the rain, Now. wraps cigars in cellophane, | And _ bread ae EUS, teases and pie. : Which wives who go, » pridae clubs buy. The tree that down the hillside plunges Makes. fountain pens. and also sponges, And fishing lines and catgut lead- ers. The hemlocks, and. cedars Through which the wind of winter whistles, ; Make safety glass and tooth- brush. bristles. pines, the firs lines overcoats that take our eye, When we are needing winter rai- ments That may be had on easy pay- ments. And down the = styx float, To get a wooden overcoat. The Weather Week ending August-2, 1960. we needn't Max. Min. Wednesday. ia.........5- TL 60. Phirsday.-.4erechs cers. 78 68 Friday.,*:.ctsde. staes 1S Be | Sawing ay. scisaye sea. os 19 58 Sunday ce ska eee T1 s1 Monday sinc accn ec oreeien 67 58 Tuesday~ +625 peeve ree «> 83. 6B Several warm humid days this past week provoked a bit'of grum- bling but the records kept by Mr. Reavell show that it was not nearly so warm as last year and very much below the maximum during the past 66 years.' The average daily mean temper- aturé for July, this year, was 639, last year it was 72.3 and since 1894 it was 67.4. The: riaximum 'temperature for the month this year was 85; on the tenth; last year it was 92 on 'the thirtieth, and in 1921 the thermom- meter. reached a sizzling 102 de- grees, . The minimum this year was -45 on July ist, last year it, was..50 on the twenty-fifth, and in 1624: it dropped to 35.8. 'The warmest July on record was that. of 1921. when -the average temperature was 74.3 and the cool est was in 1895 when the average temperature recorded was 62.6. Classified Ads Brimg Results The tree that gazes at the sky,. Church Notices _ LAKEVIEW BIBLE CHAPEL Corner Albert & Georgina Strs. Haileybury Sunday 9:45 am.--Sunday School 11:00 a.m--The Lord's Supper 7:00 p.m.--Gospel Service Thursday 8:00 p.m.--Prayer and Bible Study Friday 6:30 p.m.--Boy's & Girl's Hour THE SALVATION ARMY New Liskeard Lieut. & Mrs. H. Kennedy Corps Pianist - Edra Pringle Sunday 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m.--Salvation Meeting Tuesday-- 8:00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting Women's Meetings Wednesday-- 8:00 p.m.--Home League Cobalt ; 8:00 p.m.--Home League Hailey. Thursday -- 8:00 p.m.--Home League N., Lisk. A warm welcome awaits you at all meetings ST. PAUL'S PARISH CHURCH THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA The Rev. B. H. Nixon Parish Priest ST. ANCREW'S UNITED CHURCH Haileybury, Ont. Rev. C. E. Peacock, Minister Sunday Services -- 11:00 a.m.--Worship: Service NORTH COBALT UNITED CHURCH Rey. C. E. Peacock, Minister Sunday Services -- 9:45 a.m.--Worship Service HAILEYBURY BAPTIST CHURCH H. de Yries -- Minister Services 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.--Evening Service 10:00 am.--Sunday School Week Nights Friday -- 7 p.m. Young Peoples Wednesday -- 8:00 p.m.--Prayer Service "The Little Church with: the Big Welcome'"' WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN Many of our customers are waiting for second. hand furniture We will pay top price in trading-in old for new BUCK APPLIANCES and Furniture New Liskeard MI 7-4080 TRAND THEATRE Haileybury Haileybury phone OSborne 2-3533 THURS., FRI. & SAT. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SPECTACULAR TOWERING TERROR! he turned the ° greatest show * on earth inte a... WHIPLASH starring ANTON DIFFRING- ERIKA REMBERG- YVONNE MONLAUR SECOND BIG FEATURE IN CINEMASCOPE & TECHNICOLOR © GARY COOPER picture! Pca te NTO DPE es AMAN'S PICTURE THAT WOMEN LOVE! m A MULAN BLAUSTEIN PRODUCTION 'THE WRECK OF THE ' MARY DEARE' Patrons Please Note: 'CIRCUS OF HORRORS" will be replaced at the Saturday Matinee by a suitable Children's AUGUST 4-5-6 CHARLTON HESTON EMPIRE Last Showing Tonight: 2 "Conspiracy of Hearts" Fri, & Sat. Aug. 5-6 "OREGON PASSAGE" 'Cinemascope John Ericson, Lola Albright oud & "LET'S GO, NAVY!" _ ) Mon. & Tues. "Aug. 8-9 " "THE WRONG MAN" 'Henry Fonda, Vera Miles Wed. & Thurs, ~ e« Aug. 10-11 "TALL STORY" Leo Gorcey, Bowery Boys Your Indoor and Outdoor Movie Entertainment Guide DRIVE-IN Last Showing Tonight: "10 North Frederick" Fri. & Sat. Aug. 5-6 "THE HORSE SOLDIERS" John Wayne, Wm. Holden Mon. & Tues. Aug. 8-9 Special for French speaking patrons "GATES. OF PARIS" French dialogue - Eng. subtitles 'MANHUNT IN THE JUNGLE' Color Robin Hughes Wed. & Thurs. Aug. 10-11 ' "INDISCREET" Color Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman ARRAS SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MON. THE HILARIOUS VERSION OF THE SMASH BROADWAY HIT IN TECHNICOLOR! COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenis A Stanley Donen Produaion ; YOL KAY BRYNNER - KENDAL: * A 'Once Me With 1" wh GREGORY RATOFF « semmpayty HARRY: KURNITZ COMPANION FEATURE IN TEN dete THOUSANDS WILL 2 JEFF CHANDLER PaliNce re weus A Ci PLAYING 4 DAYS! WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. & TUES. ONLY AUG. 8-9 AUG. 10-11-12-13 Walt Disney's "TOBY TYLER" ALSO: LAST VOYAGE"