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Page 6 The Haileyburian Thursday, July 6, 1961 Haileybury Personals M. Betteridge of Burton, England, is spending the summer months with her daughter, Mrs. George Lemay and Mr. Lemay. 'Mrs. Kathleen Atkinson left last week-end for a three week holi- day in Ottawa and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Horncastle, Tan and Ivor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williamson, Da- vid and Sandra, spent the week- end at Houston Lake, near Gow- ganda. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Foster en- joyed an interesting four genera- tion get-together when their son J. D. and Mrs. Foster of North Bay, their grandson Jack and Mrs. Foster and little daughter Valerie of Seven Islands, visited them last week-end. During the past week and a half Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Richard- son have entertained a number of guests at their home on Russell Street. These included Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wall of Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall of Bryson, their daughter, Mrs. Bert Fyfe, Eldon and Sharon of South Porcupine, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins and daughter Gwen of Noranda. On Sunday they were visited by their granddaughter, Beverley Fyfe, Grace Piper, Mar- ian Schumacher and Harvey Lef- abre, all of North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Perreault, Mary, Joe and Bert, spent last week-end in Kapuskasing where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Perrault's niece, Catherine Lem- ieux, and Americo Bagnariol. Mrs. Charles Dell of Spanish visited her niece, Mrs. Gordon Peckover and Mr. Peckover, while on her way to Matachewan. Valori Orr left Tuesday to spend a 12-day holiday at Camp Ash anti Ko CEG News from the Svelyn Shoppe HAILEYBURY SUMMER SALE Sale starts Thursday, July 13, at 9:00 a.m., with our now famous "DOLLAR WINDOW". As you well know from past sales, these ar- ticles are fabulous buys, with val- ues up to $15.00, though some things may be slightly soiled. How- ever, all are terrific values. See for yourself as these articles will all be on display in our window for three days before the sale opens. Mrs. One group of dresses for quick clearance, all sizes in -cottons and silks, at $495. Other dress- es greatly reduced. Suits clearing at $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00. These are well-known makes such as Joshar, Louis Manley, Gor- don and others. These are good quality suits but must be cleared to make room for fall stock. Coats of all sorts, half price, and many much less. Sportswear, skirts and co-ordinated sets in Miss Sun Valley, Cole of California and Jant- zen, all greatly reduced. Lady Hathaway blouses, by Wel- lington, Liberty Prints and Imper- ial Prints, regular $8.95 and $11.95, now $5.95 and $8.95. These quality blouses are rarely put on sale and this is a wonderful opportunity to possess one 'of these fine blouses. Kayser and Phantom hosiery, first quality, regular $1.55, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, only $1.25. Many other articles greatly reduced. We hope many of our good cus- tomers can find real values worth waiting for. See next week's paper for more specials. No exchanges or refunds on sale articles. DO NOT FORGET -- SALE OPENS THURSDAY, JULY 13th. THE SHOPPE Wene, the new Guide Camp below Cobalt. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMahon have had as their guest, Mrs. Mc- Mahon's sister-in-law, Mrs. Leo Lafond of Rouyn. Miss Eunice Shannon spent last week-end in Noranda visiting with friends. Mr. James Porteous is holiday- ing at the home of his son, William and Mrs. Porteous in Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cawley are holidaying at the Park-Plaza Hotel in Toronto. Mr. Robert L. Wilson and daugh- ter Jean, accompanied by Mrs. Annie Lundberg of Cobalt, visited Mrs. Robert Heard and,family at Chaput Hughes last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGill have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huddle and Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Galt. During the week- end they visited the McGill cottage at Monroe Lake, and relatives of VMirs. Huddle and Mrs. Ward at Troquois Falls, 'Cochrane, Schum- acher and Timmins, Miss Jean McGill is leaving this week to spend the month of July in England. During August she will tour the continent, travelling through Austria, Germany, Italy, Holland and France. She will also attend the Music Festival in Edin- burgh, Scotland. Miss McGill will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill and Miss Berna Hill of Englehart, who will be visiting friends and relatives in England, among them Mr. and Mrs. Grover Tripp, in Cornwall, formerly of Englehart. "Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cornett of Falconbridge will be visiting Mrs. Cornett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Byles, during the coming week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover, Mrs. M. Gordon, daughter Miriam and sons David and Ricky, are hol- idaying in Haileybury and vicin- ity, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. A. Palmer and other relatives and friends. Aid to Industry June Set-aside Sales promotion and advertising of dairy products carried out by the Dairy Farmers of Canada and financed by the June Set-Aside, was commended by Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Minister of Agricul- ture today who said that the organ- ization was carrying out a work of great benefit to the dairy farm- ers of Ontario. "While the Dairy Farmers of Canada is a national organization, their activities in the development of sales for dairy products have been of great value to the Province of Ontario, where approximately one-third of Canada's milk supply is produced,"' said the Minister. With dairy products facing in- creased competition from other lines, the consumption of dairy foods could only-be maintained through modern merchandizing methods on the part of all sections of the industry, said the Minister. The proper presentation of dairy products could not be left entirely to the retailer but must receive the attention o fall sections of the industry. The Minister felt that perhaps the producer was more concerned than anyone else since adverse marketing conditions or surpluses were immediately re- flected at the farm level. - The Minister said that the dairy industry had to be flexible in or- der to meet changing economic conditions: The introduction of the sale of fluid milk from stores was slowly changing the milk distri- bution system and providing a price incentive for those consumers who wished to carry their own pur- chases. Last year about thirteen and 35 per cent of all partly skim- med milk was sold in two-quart containers. Extent of the-change in the dairy industry is best evidenced by the |fact that there are now 98 dairies in operation in the Province, and nine processing plants which are supplied by 6,340 dairy farmers who have now installed bulk milk tanks. per cent of all standard milk cold' For centuries, Wild Rice has been a valuable source of food for the paddles from the stern while one aborigines living about Lake Super- ior, reports Dr. A. E. Allin, of Federation of Ontario Naturalists. In the past it was equally import- ant to the fur-traders who pur- chased vast quantities for winter food. Wild Rice is also associated closely with wild fowl in the minds of those who enjoy their game. The Canadian production varies from 100,000 to 1,000,000 pounds annually, dependent on weather conditions, water levels, and des- tructive weevils. Locally it grows in a few favoured places, particu- larly Cranberry Bay off Lake Su- perior and. Whitefish Lake. Both are favourite feeding grounds for migrating ducks which consume great quantities of this aquatic grain. During the past autumn In- dian crews gathered at Whitefish Wild Rice Collected By Ojibway Indians and harvested an average crop of 10 tons. The Indians still collect the rice in the manner of their fore-fathers. Primitive camps, made incongrous by the presence of assorted bottles, cans and other garbage of civiliza- tion, are set up on the shores of the lake in late August. Slender canoes are pushed through the rice beds by pairs of workers. One in the bow bends the slender blades over the canoe with one slender, tapered, 30-inch cedar stick, and with steady, rhythmic blows, knocks the rice grains into the bot- ton of the canoe. Lost grains settle to the lake bottom for next year's seed or food for migrating water- fowl. Later, much of the rice will be sold to commercial interests. Some will be saved for local use. This will require drying in the sun with later heating over slow fires. The parched seed is then trampled Lake from widely scattered. areaStg separate grain from chaff and birch-bark baskets. The estim |value of this year's crop of wil Rice from Whitefish Lake ' $7,000. In recent years, mechaniz equipment has been devised to ha vest the rice commercially, bu the Ontario Department of Lan and Forests banned its use. So ea' ch os fall the rice is still collected by the ner of their ancestors. Timely Tips Make a hay probe if you stud ae tough hay this year. Hal Wright, farm safety specialist at OAC, 'st guests using a piece of 14-inch. pips 10 feet long. Drop a thermometer cr on a string down the pipe and 2 low enough time for an accurate e reading before withdrawing it. the hay gets up to 130 degrees F. watch it closely, and if it rises to. 150 degrees F. better call in a pumper to wet it down; it's petter to lose the hay than the barn and hay too. : I you want te know what's be- hind the headlines, ask any house- wife. She'll tell you it's her hus- band, especially at the gaan table. have been sent to over goes into ee RSs talc Official 'Permit Application Forms vendors together with detailed informa- tion on the new Ontario Retail Sales Tax Act. These applications should be completed and returned by July 15th, so that vendors will receive their permits and additional information well in ad- vance of September Ist, when the tax ~ ONTARIO , July 15,1961. Who requires 120,000 Ontario "Every company erent Mes Vendors who have not received official Permit Application forms 'should send for one today! ordinary course of his business sells goods to purchasers in Ontario, must have a sales tax vendor's permit. Restaurants and other premises selling prepared meals requirea permit.Permits arealso required by salesmen or manufacturer's agents who sell in Ontario for non-resident ig vendors not registered in Ontario. . . Application forms for ONTARIO RETAIL © SALES TAX. VENDOR' PERMIT ' should be returned by a vendor's permit? or person, who in the NAME Retail Sales Tax Branch, Office of Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario Please send me a Permit Application form together with detailed information on the Ontario Retail Sales Tax. COMPANY NAME ADDRESS. TYPE OF BUSINESS. 1a ee See ee PHILIP T. CLARK Comptroller of Revenue