The Haileyburian & Cobalt Weekly Post (1957-1961), 18 May 1961, p. 8

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News from the : Evelyn Shoppe With the long week-end coming up, our thoughts turn to the won- . derful outdoors for a nice relax- ing holiday and new 1961 styling and colours in play clothes, and 'what could be more right than VJantzen's "togetherness" in co- ordinated sun clothes, the sports- . wear that gives you the assurance of looking your best at ail times. Evelyn has so many exciting numbers that you will be most enthusiastic about. The impeccab- - ly tailored -Nassaus shorts, slims "and crop tops in hopsacking and ~ fine sanforized duck, in plain col- . ours. -The hopsacking is canopy striped in the newest color com- binations of hot pink or orange. An- other style in Batik print, one hundred: per cent combed cotton, - jn Jamaifcas, slims and tee shirts. Slims and shorts have cotton but- ton extension, pellon lined waist- band and concealed side zipper. Those who appreciate fine work- manship ask for Jantzen, and there are so many new combinations in tee shirts that you will love them all. -For sportswear, try "Jantee", fine woven elastic faille 'Sports Brief', or the long line contour panty, no front or side seams for increased comfort and smoothness. Ideal under all sports wear. The Elasticized Knits are again big news in bathing suits with the adjustable French bra cup, exclu- sively Jantzen. Choose yours early while the selection is at its best. And why not enjoy one of their luxurious beach towels, as a cape or a wrap. See the one hundred per cent combed cotton knit sheath dresses in Greek Key design, only $10.98, or a striped scoop-neck sheath with two pellon lined pockets, in ~ orange or turquoise combinations, Sheen <3 Sat Le. at $12.98. Evelyn has an excellent choice of sports clothes so prepare for a fun packed summer. b THE 4 SHOPPE REGRET The blinds are drawn at number 4, A purple streamer hangs at the door, The tired old lady with locks so grey Is holding her last '"'At Home", today. I watched her set of a summer's night Alone on the porch in the waning light; Waiting, watching for friends to cail Till night came down like a vel- vet pall. Then wearily in she went to rest, A pang of lonliness in her breast. I told myself I shall go and pay A visit to the dear old soul one day. And now I hasten with cushioned feet, For sorrow has come to our little str2et. But I ought to have visited her before; The purpie streamer went on the door. Jane Scott. The above poem, (from Mrs. George Kranz) is typical of many of us, is it not? Always putting off until tomorrow the little kindness- es that could so easily be done today, Right now, my heart is full of thankfulness that, two weeks _ago, I did NOT put off one of those llittle visits and now I have the remembrance of a few minutes' chat with a dear old lady who, very suddeniy, passed on the morning after my visit. This week I have my smatl grandson helping me clean up the yard, the flower beds and the basement. Some of our conversa- tion as we work would make an interesting tape recording. * * OF T hope all mothers had-as lovely a Mother's Day as I did. Dinner with one daughter and her fam- ily, a visit from the other one and her family, and a huge box of yellow roses from my son in Coch- rane. He has never forgotten how hard I tried, (and failed) to grow yellow roses when we lived on the farm, and every time he sends me fiowers, he always orders yel- low roses. * * * Last winter's frost and lack of snow was very hard on my rose Haileybury, Ont. P. O. Box 459 Phone OS 2-3311 | c(h Temiskaming Construction Ltd. ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation, ' Electrical and Mechanical Installations Toronto, Ont. 6th Floor, 360 Bay St. EMpire 3-7381 North Bay, Ont. 194 Regina St. GRover 2-2630 their premises 1 os Ali businessmen and householders are urged to CLEAN UP and DECORATE this week-end. Let's make Haileybury the beauty spot of the North. _ Haileybury Chamber of 'Commerce a ce off ' ; = ee ae Across the Kitchen Table BY MRS. MAC bushes. Several of them, particu- larly the climbers, are completely dead. and many others badly in- jured. But my cushion mums are coming up as thick as weeds, and the narcissus are a joy to behold. Yacht Club Meeting Weil Attended A well attended meeting of the Lake Temiskaming Yacht Club was held at the Haileybury Hotel, last Wednesday evening, May. 10, and a giant stride was taken to put this club once and forever. on the road to success. It was agreed by all that membership should be enrolled. now. and membership dues paid, by enrolled members, so that the Chairman and Treasurer, Mr. D. Pelangio, would have work- ing capital, to advertise the ciub, and to take care of the necessary costs of the Secretary, Mr. J. J. Whelan, for supplies, expenses, etc. A sample boat pennant was shown by Mr. Whelan and our Yacht Club colours were picked, and with these colours on the dis- played pennant it was agreed to, and adopted, as the Lake Temisk- aming Yacht Club Pennant. The colours are white background, red and white insignia, and the letter- ing in green. All members own- ing boats may: order their pen- nants through the Club, at a cost of $2.95 each. Membership fees are to be $5.00 for the year 1961, and will remain valid till May 1, 1962. It was also sugegsted that the map of Lake Temiskaming owned by Mr. D. Glashan of New Liskeard, who has informed the club that copies can be supplied for $1.50 per hundred, be also adopted as the map most suitable to the club, and money made available for the purchase of same by each member. desiring one. These maps are six feet long, two feet wide, and show every contour of the shoreline plus all navigation hazards, islands, and many depth markings can be 'add- ed as Mr. J. Cobb of Haileybury has left this information with the club. The map is complete from North Temiskaming to South Tem- iskaming, on a scale of one inch to the mile. Mr. L. Major was the only out of town guest present, and his feelings on New Liskeard membership was that maybe a dozen would join the club, here in Haileybury, till such times as in- terest widened, in his home town. Plans for the summer months could include an organized call of ports, club pienics, corn and wein- er roasts, fish frys, marine raffies and also prizes for the big ones, that didn't get away. Letter fo the Editor Dear Sir: It was announced in last week's Haileyburian that the Haileybury Tennis Club would hold an organ- izational meeting on Sunday, May 14th, at the Hotel Haileybury. At the stated time, several interested persons from Cobalt arrived only to find. two juniors from the Town of Haileybury present. As a result the meeting did not materialize. It has been decided to hold another meeting on Sunday, May 21, at 8:00 p.m. at the Hotei Haileybury. I have made it known to numer- ous citizens in the community that the Town Council has budgeted certain funds for the repair and improvement. of our various play- ground facilities, including the Tennis Courts. However, it is nei- ther the duty nor the intention of council to organize and administer the operations of the Tennis Club. If tennis fans in. Haileybury are not willing to organize .on their own behalf, then it is my intention to table a motion at the next reg- ular council meeting suggesting that the nets and fences be re- moved from the court-and the area be converted for-use as a free municipal parking lot. M. Lavigne, Councillor, - .-Town-of Haielybury. ---...- Thursday, May 18, 1961 St. Andrew's WA Open Assembly The Women's Federation of. St. Andrew's United Church held an open Assembly Wednesday, May 10, in the Church basement. The devotional service was conducted by Miss Muriel Rice. Rev. C. E. Peacock 'ed in prayer and then introduced Mr. Verner Hutson, B.A., who is currently working for his B.D. in Theology at Emmanuel College in Toronto. Mr. Hutson's topic for the eve- ning, "The Cross Roads of Africa"', dealt with which direction the people will be travelling in the future. Mr. Hutson has been in Africa with a group of 187 stu- dents from the United States and four from Canada. They travelled with a dedicated mission in mind, which was to assist the African people, both physically and _ spir- itually. Many of the students re- mained in Africa to work in the schoois and with the government. Mr. Hutson's group were centred in Sierra Leone and worked among the people there. He described the conditions that they found and told of their efforts to help the people. in community centre work The Haileyburian and in road building. Slides were Page 9 shown depicting the scenes that he had so vividly described. He stated that Africa is not the prim- itive land we have read about; it is trying to change for the better but needs help. A short question period followed his talk. Robert McGill expressed the thanks of the meeting to the speaker. This year Mr. Hutson will be an assistant leader. of a group of stué! dents who are going tq The Cam- eroons with the building of a church as their project. It was announced that the June meeting of the Federation will be a Pot Luck supper at the manse. The Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Mrs. A. Giachino Mrs. A. Giachine, who will be remembered by- many Co- balters, died recently in Italy. Mrs. Giachino resided in Co- balt for many years and as- sisted her husband operate several businesses in the town. Mrs. Giachinoe died May 8 following a short illness. She is survived 'by her husband, A. Giachino of Pont Canavese, Italy, one son, Dominic of Tor- onto; two daughters, Mrs. Francis McLeod, Toronto, and Mrs. Therese Morissette, Tim- mins. es 3 ROOMS FURNISHED AT ONE LOW PRICE chesterfield and chair, 2 end tables, coffee table, 2 end table lamps, tri-light lamp and smoker. ou 9 PCE. LIVING ROOM SUITE | } 10 cu. ft. Westinghouse 24" electric range, 5 pc. kitchen chrome set, 16 piece dinnerware set, 'New Liskeard 31 PIECE KITCHEN ENSEMBLE 12 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 2 lamps, 2 pillows, 1 bed- spread, spring and mattress, dresser, REGULAR PRICE $1050.00 COMPLETE PACKAGE DEAL ONLY 785.00 No down payment -- up to 36 months to pay BUCK refrigerator, Westinghouse 8 tea towels. chest of drawers, bed and bed rails. Appliances -- And Furniture | Cobalt |

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