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Catharines later this summer. UH muh ESTABLISHED 1904 Vol. 57 -- No. 19 Haileybury, Ontario, Thursday, July ls, 196 yc CORY NOGA Junior Tournament Won by Haileybury Player Saturday, July 8th, saw the com- pletion of the tenth annual N.O.- G.A. Junior Golf Tournament, at the Haileybury Golf Ulub with 80 golfers participating. This was the largest entry since the Tournament was started. Ideal weather condi- tions coupled with a course in ex- cellent shape added to the enjoy- ment of both golfers and specta- tors. In Class A. Murray Black of Haileybury won the championship plus the Bill Morland Trophy with a 72 hole score of 317, nosing out R. Minogue of North Bay by five points. Black had 18 hole rounds of 78-77-75 and 87. His 78 was the lowest qualifying round and on the first nine of his third round, he shot a one-over-par 35, the lowest in this class with an 88 for 36 holes and D. Muir of Sault Ste. Marie was fourth after winning the play- off from George Kemp of New Lis- keard. In Class Kirkland Lake, a first year golfer, | scored 339, followed by D. Bruno ;of North Bay with 359. Class A Final Round Results E. Williamson Esp. 102-99-94-93 378 B: Hawkins Hail. 103-96-102-93 394 A. Parker N.B. 97-93-98-92 380 B. Hutchinson Idwle. 91-96-101 377 K. Silver Idwle. 94-92-87-93 366 B. Finger K.L. 91-88-79-85 343 J. Graham Tim. 89-89-90-89 357 B, V. Desjardins oi| B. Melong K.L. 87-87-86-90 350 G. Spylo Tim, 93-86-89-83 351 R. Ouimet Nor. 83-87-91-95 356 Z. Nowakovich Tim. 87-84-84-87 342 J. Horncastle Hail. 87-81-88-85 341 R. Luesby N.B. 86-82-86-83 337 R. Minogue N.B. 83-83-79-77 322 M. Shea Idwile. 78-81-85-87 311 J. Ryan Idwle. 87-81-94-80 342 H. Barsanti Soo 81-78-92-87 338 S. McAndrew Idwle. 79-86-83-84 332 M. Black Hail. > 78-77-75-87 317 Class B J. McNeil Nor. 118-113-107-108 446 K. Mills Nor. 112-119-106-108 445 J. Bates Idwle. 109-114-118-113 454 M. Humphrey Hail. 119-102-123-110 454 (Continued on Page Six) in the tournament. Playing three extra holes to de- cide_the match, Fred Silver of! Sudbury won out over Paul Hough | of Haileybury, in Class B. Both boys scored 337 and elected to play | the. extra holes to decide. the| match. In Class C division Sudbury | players captured the three top | positions with B. Shehan taking top honors with a score of 183, followed by M. Silver with 185; S. Segworth with 188. Silver received the George Browning trophy and Shehan, the George Honer Cup. Murray. Black and R. Minogue will- compete in the Ail-Ontario Junior finals being held in St. Paul Hough of Haileybury had a total of 85 for 18 holes in the Class B qualifying rounds. He was followed by M. Silver of Sudbury who carded an 87. Otker high competitors in Class A included M. Shea with 331 and S. McAndrew with 332. Both are from Sudbury. B.-Shehan of Sudbury, the winner in Class C, carded the lowest score in the qualifying round. S. Seg- From Deer Exploration work by Deer Horn Mines on its Cross Lake-O'Brien- Reinhardt silver properties in the Cobalt camp in 1960 located five new silver zones between the 270- ft. and 640-ft. levels, J. E. Arm- strong, manager, states in the an- nual report. During the year, underground workings were unwatered down to the 750-ft. winge level and exten- sive rehabilitation carried out. Milling (using the nearby, re- habilitated Nipissing-O'Brier. mill) commenced on June 2 and recovery to the end of December totalled 489,029 ozs. silver from 15,398 tons treated or an average of 32.4 ozs. per ton. Net smelter revenue from metal sales, after deduction of $38,080 (10 per cent) royalties, was $342,718. This income was suffi- cient to carry the operation. Exploration located No, 27 vein about 40 ft. north of No. 2 vein worth, also of Sudbury, was third at the 312-ft. horizon. Ore was Taxpayers Groaning At Bucke Meeting Tempers flared at the Bucke Township Council meeting Monday night, with Reeve Harry Groom in fine fettle. Taxpayers complain- ed bitterly tthat their tax bills are exorbitant, but Mr. Groom passed the buck to the previous council. He charged that the 1960 council left the township $18,000 in the red. Former councillor Leo De- Raiche who was at the meeting said that one reason the township is in a mess is that back taxes for the past three years total $24,000. He said that Mr. Groom last year held a public meeting at which he urged the taxpayers not to pay their taxes. *'Certainly, certainly," the reeve said. "'But only not to pay taxes until the scoundrels in office were Swept out." : Mr, DeRaiche countered that Mr. Groom is "the little Hitler of North Cobalt". Mr. Groom said that Mr. De- Raiche doesn't even live in ithe township. "We're in a mess be- cause we had a man living out- side the township on the council," he said, "At least I'm wanted outside the fownship, and you're not even wanted here," Mr. DeRaiche count- ered, One farmer complained that his taxes have increased by $50 every yeat for the past three years. Three tourist cabin operators said that they are being assessed for been clearly ruled that such an assessment is illegal. The tourit operators were told to pay the tax, then apply for a tax rebate at tthe next Court of Re- vision. Mr. Groom said that there has to be a drastic revision of the land values set in the last assess- ment. "All the township has is sow thistles, muskeg and broken bot- tles. Anyone who sets a frontage value of $2 or $3 a foot should be in a mental 'institution,' he said. Encouraging Report Horn Mine opened for 140 ft. In the No. 2 East vein, two zones, probably the east extension of No. 2 vein, were located just above ¢he 312 sub- level. The first zone was opened for 120 ft. and the second for 80 ft. No.- 36 and No. 37 veins were|' found at the 640-ft. level in dia- base just above the Keewatin con- tact. They are located west of the main shaft adjacent to the Rein- hardt - O'Brien boundary. No. 1 South vein, the fifth new zone, was Giscovered by drilling about 300 ft. south of the main workings at the 590-it. level. Development on the previously located No. 33 and No. 25 veins further extended the ore. No. 33 continued as ore from the 450-ft. level down to the 590 and a raise was carried up on the No. 25 from 395 ito the 270-ft, level to further extend this ore. ; Since the end of the fiscal year (Dec: 31, 1960), the company has found high grade ore in the No. 25 vein, some 400 ft. west of a sec- tion of No. 25 that yielded almost 200,000 ozs. of silver in high grade ore in 1960. Cobbed ore, running several thousand ounces per ton, is currently being produced from this find, D. Denny, president, ad- vises. Since year end, drifting has been carried out on a new vein, partial- ly in ore, into the Reinhardt claims at the 640-ft. horizon and drilling from this heading has picked up important ore indications well with- in the Reinhardt ground. Two holes contained heavy silver and a third, in another section, cut a very strong vein with low silver values. In view of tthe above finds on the Reinhardt, the company decided to rehabilitate the winze from the 640-ft. to the 800-ft. level and fol- (Continued on+ Page Six) The school fer deep water divers held at Twin Lake over the weekend was highly successful, with would-be divers from many northern towns on hand Banizcd by the Tri-Town club. to take part in the course or- Here two rubber suited neo- phytes get ready for the plunge. Cobalt Council Has No one is.'too certain where the money will come from, but the bowling alleys in the Community Hall will be repaired this year: At its regular meeting this week, the town council promised to support the Community Center Board in getting the alleys repaired. In a letter to the council, the board said that it has to repair the alleys, at a cost of about $650. This will give the alleys about three years more life, and then the town will be faced with the prob- lem of building new alleys, at a cost of $3,000 or more each. The board said that it had not expected to be saddled with the cost of repairs this year, and there- fore had not budgeted for them. The council agreed 'hat the job has to be done, but, like the board, are not too certain where they are go- ing to find the money. However, the council told the board to go ahead, and at the same time suggested that some of the Meeti bowling clubs in town might like te organize some fund raising activi- ties. : Delinquent tax payers in the town can expect trouble in the near future. A list is being prepared for the finance committee to review prior to ordering court action. Town clerk Bob Bond commented that six taxpayers alone owe the town $11,000. The police have been asked to back up the town office staff in a blitz on outstanding dog licenses and commercial licenses. Prosecu- tions may be ordered if people don't cooperate. f ; The board of works was told to go ahead with installing a booster pump for the water system at the north end of the town. The pump will be in the' vicinity of the Miner's Hotel and is designed to increase water pressure at the north end. : Final approval was given to the. (Continued on Page Six) Some 45 persons who want to out-swim the local pike and pick- erel gathered Saturday at Tay- lor's Twin Lakes Camp Saturday. It was the first underwater swim- ming school held in the area. Members of the Tri-Town Scuba Club were the hosts for the event and were rewarded by perfect weather. Scuba' derives its name from '"'self-cotnained underwater breathing apparatus"'. Arrangements for the school were made by New Liskeard Rec- reation Director, Ken Edgar, who worked with Jean Salvais, northern field man for the Community Pro- grams Branch of the Department of Education. é : business licenses, although it has Four instructors from the Deep River Underwater Club travelled north to provide instruction in life saving techniques used by under- water swimmers; underwater dif- ficulties to be encountered; me- chanics of diving; types of equip- ment; club organization and the like. Members of skin diving and seuba clubs from Kirkland Lake, Iroquois Falls, Monteith, Cochrane, Rouyn and Englehart were pre- sent. ; The instructors were Warren Thurston, Bob Hawkins, Don Kerr and Ken Cook. Mr. Thurston said that there are about 1,000 skin diving fans .in Ontario but that a course is ur- gently needed to prevent tragedies. Scuba Fans Atiend Torin Lakes 'Without proper training it can be a dangerous sport. If the diver is trained, then it can be very enjoy- able,"' he said. Another instructor, Bob Hawk- ins, points out that underwater diving can be a year-round sport but it is not recommended for win- ter months when the lakes and rivers are topped by a layer of ice. ""Even in summer there is a layer of cold water called the ther- mocline which generally has tem- peratures in the low 40's and is a sharply demarcated area a few feet thick." Diving can take the basis form of a sport confined to fins, mask and snorkle for less than $20 or en- tail expensive suits and equipment School for scuba. "Like any other sport it all depends on how much the diver wants to spend." 8 In the water diving enthusiasts were tested for swimming ability, a strong requisite of the sport, and given actual demonstrations of rescue methods and diving techni- que by the instructors. ; Sparkplugs in the Tri-Town Scu- ba Club who worked for the sue- cess of the school were president Chuck Bond, John Russell who was in charge of school arrangements -- and Don Ross. ps Instructors and skin diving en- thusiasts attended supper events -- Friday and Saturday evenings in New Liskeard. . ee yburian-Cobalt Post ct att FS Bis er tl x rtd re et 4 . --<--~Te ree al