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Page 6 Grey Cup Over Area Stations Television coverage of Big Four football will be-available this year in at least eight Ontario areas outside the range of the private station network which will carry league and playoff games, it was learned recently. W. J. Beaupre, Vice-president in charge of Ontario sales for Dow Brewery Limited, announced to- day that the company will co-spon- sor weekly half-hour Big Four game highlight programs in Fort William, Sault Ste. Marie, Sud- The Haileyourian Thursday, June 22, 1961 Broadcast lan audience of more than 75 per Vent of the football fans in Ontario land Quebec."' | "Of this total, eight will be night games, double the number shown in 1960," Mr. Beaupre added, '"'and ten games will involve the five clubs from the Western Football Conference to mark the inaugura- tion of the new interlocking sched- ule." | "We acquired Eastern Canadian |rights for the Grey Cup Game bury, North Bay, Windsor, London, [fom station CFTO, Toronto, who Kingston and Cornwall, commenc- ing one week after the opening of the football season next August 11, This coverage will be in addi-; tion to the company's. co-sponsor- ship of both the 1961 Grey Cup Game 'over the CBC's Quebec-On- tario English and French networks and Big Four league and playoff games over a network of private stations in Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal. "A total of 27 league games, more than ever televised in any previous season, will be shown this year,' Mr. Beaupre stated, "'to Elliot - Gagnon The wedding of Audrey Gertrude Gagnon, formerly of Haileybury, and Kenneth Stewart Elliott of Hamilton took place on June 3, in Central Gospel Tabernacle, Ham- ilton, with Rev. Fred Thompson of Toronto officiating, assisted by Rev. J. H. Blair. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Gagnon of Weston, formerly of Co- balt and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. K. Elliott of Toronto. Baskets of yellow mums, mauve lilacs and white carnations with ferns decorated the church. The wedding music was played by Miss Norma Parkhouse. The soloist, Mrs. W. J. Churchill of Haileybury, sang "Together Life's Pathway We'll Tread'"' before the ceremony, "The Wedding Prayer," during the ceremony and '"'Together" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her broth- er, Edward Gagnon, the bride wore for her wedding a gown of white net and lace, the lace form- ing the high necked, long sleeved bodice and scalloped pannier ef- fect over the long full skirt, ac- cented with rhinestone trim. She carried a cresent of tea roses and white carnations. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Miss Mar- ilyn Hermiston of North Cobalt and her niece, Miss Donna Thompson, as bridesmaids, all wearing iden- tical gowns of mauve organza oyer taffeta sheaths, street length, with round necklines and short sleeves. Their hats were of mauve flower- ed white mohair. They carried cascades of white and yellow car- had obtained them from the Can- adian Football League', Mr. Beaupre said. '"'Recognizing the great public interest in. this na- tional classic, we transferred these rights to the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation so that national coverage would be available with Dow Brewery co-sponsoring in On- tario and Quebec." "Originally our company had planned to duplicate its 1960 foot- ball coverage over the CBC's com- plete Ontario - Quebec networks", Mr. Beaupre stated. "When complete network facil- ities were not forthcoming and we were restricted to a three - city, four - station network comprising Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal, we decided to ensure that wherever possible Ontario football fans, not served by the private stations, would be able to retain associa- tion with their favorite sport through viewing our highlight pro- grams." Under the private network cov- erage available this year as a re- sult of the Eastern Football Con- ference's (Big. Four) decision to award 1961 television rights to a privately-owned Toronto station, CFTO, rather than to the CBC which carried the games in former years, Dow Brewery will co-spon- sor English telecasts over CFTO, Toronto; CJOH, Ottawa; and CF CF-TV, Montreal, and French-lan- guage telecasts over CFTM, Mont- real. Horticulture Meet Convention from District 12, which includes the area between Cobalt and Kapuskasing was held in Iro- quois Falls on Saturday, June 17, with the Iroquois Falls branch as hosts. Branches represented cluded Timmins, Kapuskasing, Kirkland Lake, Matheson, Cobalt and New Liskeard. The program began with regis- tration and a get-acquainted cof- fee party in the lobby of the Iro- quois Hotel. The program begin- ning at one-thirty with a welcome The first annual Horticultural A four-piece knitted set -- sacque, bonnet, bootees and mit- tens -- boasts a unique tailored effect keyed perfectly to "baby- vogue". Bands of stockinette alternate with band of a patterned stitch around sleeves and bodice of the sacque. Would you like to obtain the knitting instructions, simply send a stamped, self- addressed envelope to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, requesting BABY'S OUTFIT, Leaflet No. K-B-100. Have Popu For the past ten weeks a group of young adults from the Tri-town district have been meeting at the Parish Hall of our Mother of Per- petual Help Church taking the Christopher Leadership Course un- der the direction of James Mc- Namee. This is the second of these courses to be held at the New Liskeard Church -- the first was held last fall, and proved so pop- ular that continuation of the series was demanded. Rev. Fr. Francis Murray and Rev. Fr. G. Paquette in-|assisted with the program. The Christopher movement was founded in 1945 by Father James Keller and derives its name from the ancient Greek word '"'Christo- phoros", meaning Christ-bearer. A more modern version of a Christo- pher is an individual in any walk of life, of any race, creed or col- our, who feels a personal respons- from William Liznick, president of the Iroquois Society. An address by Mr. W. Stables, District Direc- tor, a short talk by Mr. R. Nickol- ibility in restoring the love and truth of Almighty God to the mar- ket-place. Christopher Courses lar Appeal means and the direction of effect- ively expressing his good will. It does this by removing the greatest obstacle -- fear of appear- ing before others to voice honest opinions and by motivating his ac- tions with-the Christopher Spirit. The course is normally of ten weeks duration, one night per week. These classes are not a series of lectures but rather workshop sessions where members learn to do by doing. They are not as dry as dust but on the contrary can be a lot of fun as almost anyone who has taken a Christopher Lead- ership course will tell you. The course covers such subjects as remembering names, speech reading, speaking with an exhibit, speech organization, speech magic, inpromptu speeches, introducing and thanking guest speakers and speeches of presentation. More Seed Potatoes Acreage of the right potato varieties entered for inspection could be expanded ten times and still not meet local demand says R. E. Goodin of the On- tario Department of Agricul- ture Field Crops Branch. It might be a sideline you'll want to try. ; 'Last year only 777 acres were available for commercial growers across the~province. Most of them had to go out of Ontario to fill their needs," he says. Varieties short in supply are: Warba, Irish Cobbler, Chero- kee, Avon, Sebago and Kenne- bec. Inspection? There is no charge. Goodin advises apply- ing as soon as possible to local offices of the Seed Potato Certi- fication Service at Barrie, Lon- don, information about seed potato growing, get in touch with your County Agricultural Represent- ative. -- ee gracefully -- ... the whole day through! asracia »Wielfle You walk gracefully in Gracia shoes because they're styled to complement your entire ie fashion wardrobe -- and) made on lasts to bring you wonderful foot comfort. Glenn Walton Quality Footwear Armstrong St. New Liskeard son, the Timmins president, and an address by R. F. Gomme, the Ontario Horticultural Secretary followed. The chairman, Mr. Geo. Bridge- man introduced Mr. H. Ross as moderator of a panel discussion on horticultural aims and individual problems. Panelists included Mr. W. Stables, R. Nickolson, A. Beau- chesne, Agricultural Representa- ents, owing to ill health, the guests|tive from Matheson, Mr. Gomme, were received at the reception,|Mr. S. Leigh, Mrs. H. McNair of held in the Scottish Rites Masonic | Kirkland Lake and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Hall, by Mrs. See eaera we |Donald of New Liskeard. wore a gown of shocking pin - . . : feta, fashioned on princess lines es Seren 6 pee mee Beene with white hat and accessories. The Spe as Gs ar (east groom's mother assisted wearing eS Ronwieh k Ing Ae eeeKes dusty rose crepe with white hat and BE WIGS EG ona toyr.of accesories. Both ladies wore cor- tacai ie eae oe ae See oe nk and white, roses. remained at the hotel were shown For a wedding trip to New York|"~ 4 City, the bride wore white brocade sides of wild flowers and local gardens. suit, with accessories of shocking pink and matching corsage. On| At six-thirty a banquet was held their return they will make their|in the hotel dining room, when grace was said by Rev. George home in Hamilton. Out of town guests at the wed-|Brown. The toast to the Queen was ding included Rev. and Mrs. W. J.| given by Mr. Bridgeman and greet- Churchill, Haileybury, Miss Mari- lyn Hermiston, North Cobalt, Mr. and Mrs. James Harman and Miss Marilyn Deline, New Liskeard, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Miss Ruth Clark, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. James Little, Dundas, nations. Little Anne Thompson made a charming flower girl, wearing a bouffant frock of white organza with floral headdress and a Vic- torian nosegay of white, mauve and yellow. The best man was Allan Calvert, the ushers, James Trotman and Arthur Darnell, all of Toronto. In the absence of the bride's par- town by Mayor P. Burton. The guest speaker was Mr. R. F. Gomme, who spoke on different as- pects of Horticultural Societies. ings were brought on behalf of the | The Christopher emphasis is on the individual and inasmuch as the movement has no memberships and no meetings, each individual participating in the work of the Christophers does so of his own free will. The aim of the move- ment is to encourage each indi- vidual to do something practical and constructive in restoring the spiritual truths on which this country was founded, to all phases of private and public life. The mark of the Christopher is that instead of criticizing and doing no- thing he will '"'do something". For it is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. The Christopher Leadership Course was organized in an effort to develop active Christophers. The purpose of the course is twofold: Haileybury Curling Club Lounge SATURDAY, JUNE 24 8:15 p.m. G0! To re-affirm belief in the God- given dignity and worth of the in- DOOR PRIZE $300.00 BLACKOUT dividual and his power for doing good. To develop through practice the two essential skills of leadership -- Communication - or the ability to speak effectively, and Human En- on 57 numbers only, otherwise $25.00 will be paid. Admission: 50c for 20 Games EVERYBODY WELCOME Additional Cards 25¢ gineering - or the ability to. un- derstand, get along with and handle other people. The ability to speak effectively 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. is basic to leadership and the Time is that expanse of space formerly of North Cobalt. between paydays. Christopher Leadership Course can give the ordinary good man the COBALT-HAILEYBURY CURLING CLUB Guelph or Ottawa. For 3 1 Walk ee Wracacnk tata rat 'yVy WY Wer G fa La ee a Poe at ee OST eS OPS Oe SIGN ERO Gln dace eal es