ek < Rockettes Edge . Hardware 5-3 The Cobalt Ladies Rockettes edged the New Liskeard Temis- kaming Hardware Ladies 5 to 3 in a Central Group playoff game. at the Beach Park on Sunday. Ann Hassett was thé winning pitcher while M. Breault was the loser. €obalt took the lead in the fourth when V. Montgomery doubled and scored on D. Spencer's single. Montgomery, Belanger and Spen- eer-.added runs in the sixth with Breault , Kirkby and Cote scoring for Liskeard. C. Kenty 'tallied in the ninth for Cobalt. New Liskeard Ladies Wallop. Haileybury .,In the first game of the round fobin playoffs for, the Central Group aides' Softball 'honours, the. New - Liskeard. Temiskaming Cs Hardware Ladies whalloped --Hail- eybury, Nurses 24 to 2 behind the Strong arm pitching of » Muriel Breault.. Nurse Labrecke was' the '« dosing pitcher. New Liskeard were leading five to three after five innings but added three runs in the sixth, five in the seventh and nine in the eighth before ending the match with two runs in the ninth. Stothart, Flood and Breault were the pick of the winners, while Ques- nel, Mathiew and Otter played well for the Nurses. Lumber Kings Trounce Jims The Latchford Lumber Kings trounced the Sport Centre Jims 5 to 1 at the Beach Park in a regu- lar Central Group League play off fixture. Ted Bates was the winning pitcher while K. Lathem took the loss. Ted Bates scored in the first and B. LaRose in the second to give Latchford the lead. Tom, Steele scored for Jims in the fifth. The Lumber Kings broke loose for three runs in the sixth, four in the eighth and six in the ninth to walk away with the game. Latchford 110 003 046 15 10 0 Sport Centre 000 100 000 1 3 4 er - The Ontario Department. of Agriculture will hold the official opening of its new Farm Services Building in New Liskeard om A. Goodfellow, Minister of Agriculture, will be on hand for the ceremony, and' the general. public Saturday next..The Hon. William has been invited to attend. Test Methods, Varieties and Blood Lines On Ontario Demonstration Farmland Located within the town limits of New Liskeard is situated: the On-| tario Demonstration Farm. A unit which strives to provide local: in- formation pertaining. to Agricul- tural problems for North-Eastern Ontario on. practically all phases of Agricultural production. ~In charge of this fine modern plant is John Butler, farm superin- tendent, a graduate of McGill Uni- versity and Kemptville Agricultur- al College who carries a B.Sc. Ag- riculture. As well as his academic degree, Cobalter Drowned Pinned Inside His Car Well-known in the Tri-Towns, and born in Cobalt, Joseph Edward - McAndrew died in a car crash last Saturday. Mr. McAndrew, 44, was drowned in the Veuve River about 27 miles east of Sudbury, when he was pinned: behind the wheel of his car which had crash- ed into about nine feet of water. Mr. McAndrew was driving from his Elliot Lake home to visit his mother at Cobalt. He was the old- est son of the late Albinus (Red) McAndrew, and Mrs. McAndrew. For several years he has been as- saying at Milliken Lake Mine. His wife was hospitalized at Sud- bury following the crash with shock and minor. injuries. Another woman passenger and her 8-year- old son escaped injury. Funeral services were held. Wed- nesday from St. Patrick's. Church at Cobalt with Father M. J. Scully |¥ officiating. Mr. McAndrew. is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Jim Somers of Virginiatown; and f Mrs. Ernest Scully, Sarnia: Also surviving are seven. sisters and three brothers. They are Maurice, Cobalt; Ger- ald and Jack, Elliot Eake;. (Lila) Mr. George .Cuevillon, Kirkland Lake; (Joan) Mrs. S. A.' Stilswell, Sudbury; . (Beatrice). Mrs... N.. J. Matymish, Powassan; Maureen, St. Joseph's Hospital, North Bay; Marguerite, "Marjorie and Donna, all of. Cobalt. Mr. Butler has been a farmer, spent three years on the Dominion, Experimental Farm at Ottawa specializing in Animal Husbandry and an Ag. Rep. at Huron and Ren- frew counties. In between he tuck- ed four-and-a-half years with the RCAF. Since his arrival here in 1958, Mr. Butler has instituted many ex- periments at the farm which prov- ed out and are now being put into practice by district farmers. Many others are still in the ex- perimental stage, and may or may not prove practical for Northern Ontario farms. "Our job at the farm is to carry work for our Northern farmers," explained Mr. Butler, "in this way, for instance, we can establish the fact that a certain type of oats will grow well here, and more than that, we can show it grow- ing to the interested farmers." "This philosophy, and practice is carried into all phases of farm- ing," continued Mr. Butler, "and our terms of reference is such that we are able. to carry on~experi- ments that would be ° economic suicide for any farmer to try." "We have an advantage, too, in that all the findings of the many agricultural units and = services across the province are readily available to us." During the past three years an extensive building program has 3/been under way, structure which it is felt will greatly improve the Z\unit itself, and through their ap- Z|plication greatly increase the fa- cilities which the unit will be able to offer to rural and urban people through North Eastern Ontario. New buildings erected during this time have included a plank truss loose-housing beef barn, sheep barn, poultry house, tower silo and automatic feeding equipment. The latest building constructed and now complete has been the Regional yy \ AgricutturaY Services Building in Wj, which all branches of the Ontario Yj, JOHN BUTLER out all phases of farming at a practical level, to see if they will Holiday Action at Bass Lake 4|Department of Agriculture are lo- cated. This building has. been de- signed to meet the agricultural re- quirements. of North Hastern On- tario and thus provide farmers in the northern areas with service which prior to this, have not al ways 'been possible, due to our geographical location. Ontario Department of "Agriecul- ture branches -and services in this Two Sisters Die At Englehart Fire Born in Scotland 82 years ago, Mrs. Paterson died suddenly as the result of a house fire Sunday morning. She was predeceased by her husband, the late James Pater- son, in 1949. Survivors are two sons, William of Brampton; Don- ald, Englehart; two daughters, Margaret of Long Branch; and (Mary.) Mxrs.. Bernie Bruce of En- glehart. The late Mrs. Paterson rested' at the. M¢Donald Funeral Home. until time for the 'serviees in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church on Tuesday: the Englehart Cemetery. " Mrs: Jean Connell: died in the same -house fire. She was 84. Her :body" was «shipped. to Bolton Sun- -\day. night by train afd' burial will be: in .the family plot» in' Bolton: Interment was in the-family plot in|. building include office accommo- . dation for the District. of Téemis- kaming Agricultural Representa- tive, Demonstration Farm' Superin« tendent, Regional Veterinary Diag- nostic Laboratory, Fiela Crop La-. boratory, Home Economist, Agri- cultural Engineer, Dairy Branch! Fieldman, Fruit. and Vegetable In- speetor and Dairy Herd Improve-' ~ ment Fieldman,.plus the additional staff affiliated with Branch, Demonstration Farm, Vet- erinary Diagnostic Laboratory, Discevery Night : In Second Year It has just been announced that the O'Keefe Brewing Company will again. sponsor the CF€L Award ' Winning Talent Show, DISCOVERY. NIGHT, this Fall: Plans are now': for promising talent for the' secs ond series, and auditions will be held throughout the coverage area ' of CFCL - TV. The first series which eoemmenc- ed. Jess than a year ago and ran, interest - both with viewers among the many performers. who coming one of the three final win- ners with. prizes topping $800.00, * ture before the cameras, but the experience will stand them in good), stone to greater things. Some wilt year. Mr. Director of CFCL-TV. and. origin-, ator of the series, is confident that)' the' second: series will be even g greater success) than DISCOVERY NIGHT won CFCL-TV' its Award' from. America's TV Radio Mirror, for the "Best Music Show - Canada"' produced by a. privately owned: station, Auditions will commence: in. the various centres on Monday, Aug- ust' 14. Prospective performers: this year who would: like to audition will be asked' to leave? particulars with a "eontact man" in their par- ticular' area: Here are the dates and contacts for the first leg of the Audition: Tour im this: area: August 21 -- Haileybury -- 7:00 p.m: High School: Contact' Miss Frances Caron: J August 21 -- Cobalt -- 9:00 pm. Canadian. Legion Hall: Contact Fern Désjardins. August. 22 -- New Liskeard -- 4:00 .p.m. Canadian Legion Hall; |Contact. Miss. Carrie' Taylor. - « August 22 -- Englehart -- 9:00 Mrs.- Connell -was:-a' sister-indaw.| Jof the late Mrs. James Paterson. Doreen James: .... - Extension '~ being made to again start a search ". for 39 weeks created tremendous.., and appear weekly in the hope of; be-, For many it was their first ven- , stead in» the entertainment. busi- _, ness. Some found it was a stepping return to. try their. luck again this . cf Jeam : DeVilliers;, Program >. the. first,,,.. for, : first) Gold. Medal;,. p.m... High» Sehook: - Contact. Mrs... ! "t ' y ' ' af +i 6 ee .) ae x ra ; "wg Fi t ie Be