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Pe ee Ce ee oe a ee ee ee a ee eee ey ed a a ee Oe. SS eee oo ee a a oes Ue _ . Council offered to pay the board 'dozen to attend a special meeting - from N-w L-----d dropped in, and Page 4: The Haileyburian D. Thibeault of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thibeault were principals in a double ring wedding ceremony held recently in Cobalt~United Church. The bride is the former Dale Giguere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Giguere of Cobalt. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. -- Photo by Astro Studios Knight s of Buy Moore's School Bucke Township Public «School, Board rejected council's $1.00 of: | fer for Moore's Cove School at a} meeting held last Thursday and accepted a bid of $3,000 from the Knights of Columbus and_ Catho- lic Women's League for use as a Jodge room. Earlier, council held an emer- gency meeting and_ supported Reeve Harry Groom's proposal for making a bid to obtain the prem- jses as a community centre. $1 for the building, take it over as Bucke Township's first community centre and appoint a five-man board to administer it. John McKay-Clements, a north- end ratepayer and one of about a of the board and council, said the school authorities were morally, though not legally obliged to go through with the deal. A show of hands' indicated north-end resi- dents in favor of the sale. Board chairman Tom Willis said his group had advertised tenders in April and by the June 17 dead- line had received no bids. "There are dozens of schools all over On- tario for sale and nobody wants them," he stated. He explained that the board was faced with maintenance costs if Two Large Boys Are $mal! Handfull for Restaurant Owner The Boston Grill in Cobalt has Tong enjoyed the reputation as a nice quiet restaurant, where plea- sant people eat enjoyable meals. It is many years since anything worse than a loud voice has dis- turbed its peaceful surrounding. But last week four young men did' some damage to the plumbing in the men's comfort station. . They beetled out of the restaur- ant followed by Mrs. K. Ferris, the owner, who is an active 73 years of age. : Mrs. Ferris grabbed two of the lads by their collars and hauled them off to the police station about a half-a-block away, and _ held them there until the police arrived. Charlie Ferris said it was an un- fortunate occurrence, and that the damage had been looked after by the parents of the boys. Columbus the premises were not disposed of and added it had cost the board $2,255. each year, apart from teachers' salaries, to keep the two- room school going. The Moore's Cove Public_School was shut down at the end of the school year .just concluded. since, starting in September, students will receive "bought education. from New 'Liskeard and Haileybury:" Mr. Willis said it would cost $6,000 to $7,000 to convert the premises for residence. Mr. Willis explained that when no bids were received, the period was extended further and two bids came in -- one. for $1,000. An ear- lier idea to convert the premises for use as a retarded children's school was frowned upon by the department of education, according Thursday; July 20, 1961, Evangelist Visits Haileybury Church Rev. Leslie Harwood of the Ev- angelical Union of South America was guest Speaker at the Hailey- bury Baptist Church on Sunday evening, July 16th. Mr. Harwood is a missionary to Bolivia and' is at present on furlough. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Janet Harwood, who sang a solo, "Is All on the Altar Laid?". Also present was Miss Sarah Love, the missionary at Kenabeek. : During his address, Mr. Har- wood showed colored slides of the work being done among the In- dians in Bolivia, depicting the changes in their physical and spir- itual lives as the result of receiv- ing the gospel of Jesus Christ. Fol- lowing the closing hymn, Pastor H. deVries pronounced the bene- diction. Thibeault - Giguere Amid a setting of mauve and white lilacs,-Cobalt United Church was the scene of a pretty double- ring marriage ceremony on Sat- urday, June 24th, when Dale Gig- uere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Giguere of Cobalt, became the bride of Raymond Thibeault-of El- liot Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Thibeault, Windsor. Rev. Helmut Wipprecht conduct- ed the ceremony, and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Albert Svekers was soloist and Miss June Hermiston played the organ. Maid of honor was Miss Heather MacArthur. and Miss. Gwen Pat- riquin of Parry Sound, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. The groom was attended by Mr. Gary Nobbs of Windsor, and the ushers were Mr: Howard Shaw -and Mr. George Westman, also of Windsor. The bride wore a white, floor length dress, organza over satin, with appliques of lace and sequins, portrait neck-line, -long sleeves ending in: point over wrist. [luston tulle veil gathered to pearl crown. She carried a white Bible with mauve orchid and lily of the val- ley.. She wore a pearl- necklace, a gift from the groom. - The bride's mother chose a beige sheath dress. with matching coat, green accessories and' pink corsage. The groom's mother wore a yellow linen dress with white ac- cessories and -white- corsage. The bride's attehdants~ wore id- entical dresses except in color. The maid of honor wore matuve-and to Mr. Willis. North-end residents felt the build-! ing would better be sold to the organizations, becoming a source of tax revenue rather than be a community centre and a liability to the ratepayer. Mrs. A. McCamus Mrs. Alice McCamus, wife of the late James McCamus died in New Liskeard and District Hospital an July 15 after a short illness. Mrs. McCamus would have cele- brated her 100th birthday on July 18. Mrs. 'McCamus lived on a farm in Stephenson - Township for 50 years, and when her husband died moved to Bracebridge for a few years. : She came to New Liskeard in 1946 to make her home with her brother-in-law, the late Tom Mc- Camus where she lived until her death. Mrs. McCamus was born in Manvers, Durham County, near Lindsay in 1861. Her maiden name was Rumerfield, she was raised and went to school there, and it was in that county that she mar- ried James McCamus. She was a member of the Unit- ed Church in Bracebridge where the funeral services were held from the Reynolds Funeral Chapel on Monday, July 17, with Rev. D. C. Muir officiating. Interment was in Falkenberg Cemetery. COMFORT LEVEL Housewives planning a move into a new home should consider height | and reach for kitchen equipment | to monomize strain. and fatigue. the bridesmaid chose mint green. They were street length with very | full skirts, full three-quarter length sleeves, square neck-lines, organ- za over taffeta with maching petal headdresses. gays of mauve and white mums. Immediately after the wedding ceremony a reception was held for relatives and friends at the Co- balt Community Hall. The young couple left on a wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls and points in the United States. For travelling the bride chose a green jersey suit, with white accessories and a mauve orchid corsage. On their return they will take up res- idence at Atikokan. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young, Sudbury; Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Muriel Tincombe and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thibeault, Mr. Bill Car- penter, Sturgeon Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Thibeault and Miss Sandra Thibeault, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. D. Thibeault, Cache Bay; Mr. Alfred Brisbois, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patriquin, Parry Sound; Mrs. Blanche Roberge, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roberge, Mrs. J. Ro- berge, Kirkland Lake; Mr. Harry Collins, Matachewan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon, Chibougamau; and Mr. Ray Gareau, Elliot Lake. They carried nose-|' Another very nice week-end has just passed. Barry, my "tall, dark and handsome" grandson and I | set off Saturday morning at 8:15 land drove to Smith's Falls, spent jan hour with one of Mrs. Camer- lon's nieces, Dr. Mary McCallum; | met another of her nieces, Miss |Beulah Weekes and then came |back to Carleton Place, talked to |my aunt and made arrangements to pick her up Sunday morning, lhad dinner down town and then | went out to the home of my won- |derful - Irish cousins, where we laughed and talked, (and ate) half the night and then left for home. at nine o'clock Sunday morning. Little "Sally Volks'? acted like an angel all the way and gave us over forty miles of travel for every gallon of gas we fed her. She's a pet. And we are so glad to have Aunt Grace home again. eR é ; Last Thursday, Mrs. Olive Childs invited me to her home to see a double pink petunia plant that she has. It was just one solid mass of flowers, such huge blooms, and although I didn't count them, Ym sure there must have been over twenty out and dozens of buds still to come. She also showed me her collection of over 900 salt.and pep- per shakers. I couldn't begin to describe the Uifferent designs, but Haileybury. Personals Mrs. Arthur Little and daughter Anna Lou, of Kirkland Lake, vis- ited Mrs. Little's sister, Mrs. A. H. Moss and Mr. Moss, in Cobalt, and friends: in Haileybury this week. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Arnold have as their guest, Mrs. Arnold's- sis- ter, Mrs. H. V. McIntyre, accomp- anied by her daughter Mary and son Don of Vancouver.- ©: --..: Misses. Rose and Minnie Labine have returned from a visit with friends. in Pembroke. They -- were accompanied by their niece, Miss Rose Anne Venne, who remained in Pembroke to spend a_ holiday with her grandmother, Mrs, Ther- esa Venne. epee Sear Se Se Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bethune have returned to Fort William after 'vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. -R. -F. Richardson. es PTS, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dempster and children Donna, Wendy, Connie and Michael of Noranda, are holiday- ing in Haileybury and New Lis- keard. : Mrs. J. Dempster and son Bob- by are visitors in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. William Fink and children Joel and Jordan of Tim- mins are visiting Mrs. Fink's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis. Tea hostesses at the Haileybury Golf Club for Wednesday, . July 26, will be Mrs. A. Moss, Mrs. M. Spencer, Mrs. H. Pickard and Mrs. B. Shepherd. Mrs. Hilliard Cooke was hostess 'at_a shower for Mrs. Andy Scott on Wednesday evening when sev- enteen guests were present for an evening of fun. Games were play- ed with Mrs. H. Burns, Mrs. C. Dunn and Mrs. H. Hart winning prizes. Following this Mrs. Cooke, on behalf of the group, presented Mrs. Scott with a high chair and a baby blanket. ; y A spaghetti supper, served buffet style, was enjoyed to bring~ the evening to a close. : Those who attended included Mrs. E. Johnston, Mrs. Otto John- ston, Mrs. D. Sopha, Mrs. C: Dunn, Mrs. R. St. Don, Mrs. M. Koshikka, Mrs. W. Taylor, Miss Kay MeGin- ley, Mrs. W. Pringle, Mrs. Gareau, Mrs. O. Burns, Mrs. G:. Wilber- force, Mrs. J. Renaud, Mrs. J. Plaunt, Mrs. R. Thisdelle, Mrs. E. Hart and the hostess, Mrs. Cooke. Invited but unable to attend were Mrs. D. Cooke, Mrs. P-. Libby, Mrs. Mel Cooke and Mrs. B. Leask. ; MARKED PAID A.Chelsea jazz club has devised a method of weeding out gate- 'crashers. Paying customers are dabbed on the hand with floures- -|cent paint as they go in.. ivery pleasant visit. Across the hitchen Table BY MRS. MAC you name them and she has them, and also a good many kinds that you would never think of' naming. How she has the patience to keep them all so shiny clean, I'll never know. A cup of tea completed a Another very- nice. thing hap- pened this week, too. - Monday morning, a nice young man came in to pay his mother's subscription and gave me.a note from her. When I opened it I found it was from Mrs. R. Elizabeth Smith, who for the past five years has been writing me such nice comments about. my column and. sending me eards every Christmas. Just now she is in charge of Moore's Drug store in New Liskeard while Mrs. Moore is on holiday, so I, dropped in -there . Monday. evening after work and found that she's just as nice to talk.to as to hear, 'rom. It is such a_ heart-warming experi- ence to met a pen friend' and find that they are even nicer than you expected them to be. . Eek satiee e 3 My roses are out, pink and yellow and red and white and ~-a lovely bloom of Herbert Hoover with one side of the petal yellow .and the other, rose. Also, something new this year are my regal lilies, not very tall~but there will be about a dozen blooms. And I have two beautiful white peony blooms on a plant that Canon Sims gave me two years ago. Wouldn't it be nice if I didn't have anything to do all summer but work in the. garden? I wouldn't mind working twice as hard at other things, all winter, if ; s I could be in my garden' more in the summer. News from the Lrlyn Shoppe HAILEYBURY BARGAIN BONANZA! Nuggets' 'of value throughout the store. Just in time for your holidays, so many marvelous buys in non-crushable fabrics. -- _ Remember, Fashion decrees "knits" going non-stop thru Fail. A handsome wool knit coat with matching dress in violet by Gero ~ of Paris. The coat would make the perfect casual wrap over summer frocks and is marked down from $49.95 to $29.95; the dress, regular $29.95 is now $18.95. Another Gero im 'a beige wool two piece suit, has a jacket that could be worn as a shorty coat over many dress- es and is most versatile, regular $39.95, now $27.95. sree Then we have cotton knits by Miss Sun Valley and Koret of Cal- ifornia, also three sheath dresses in mercerized cotton which may be dressed-up or down with costume --- jewellery, regular $16.95 for $10.95. A coat by Gordon that you will love is in one hundred per cent pure CHARKHA SILK, HAND WO- VEN IN INDIA, regular $69.95, now only $42.50. The simple tail- ored style of this coat does not detract from the beautiful fabric. Another white wool coat by Gor- don, regular price $69.95, is now -- going at $39.95. We also have a few other exceptional buys in qual- ity coats. Dacron and cotton "'season span- ners". Pick three for your vacation ~ sight-seeing and after your return. You can*%t go wrong with these good values in cotton dresses. Other good values: full fashioned Kayser nylons, regular $1.55, now $1.19; Perma Lift bras, a well- known brand, clearing discontin- ued lines, values up to $5.00 for $1.00. A few strapless in the group. Look over our special rack, at $4.95, sports jackets, skirts and dresses. This is a week-end -Spec- ial. : : . YOU must visit Evelyn's and take advantage of these remark- able savings in our Clearance Sale. WE must make room for Fall stock. ;