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FN a ee Oy Re I OO On og Py EO ar A as as a aL a I Se aT aa a i aa ean, as ee a a ih: Ta a a Saas The Haileyburian Page 6 ee pe | Z Yi, eH yyy pt yy, YY i" A brand new roofline, almost identical to that of the convertible, the 1962 Pontiac Parisienne and Laurentian two-door hardtops. Pontiac features a new lighter weight automatic transmission with the optional Astro Flame 250 h.p. engine. Thursday, Yj Y idl is a striking style feature of Cobalt Graduates Hear Elmer Sopha The Canadian constitution is ar- ehaic and inadequate to deal with the needs of a complex industrial- ized society, Elmer Sopha stated Friday night. The Liberal MPP for Sudbury was speaking at the commence- ment exercises of the Cobalt High "School. Mr. Sopha was a former student at Cobalt High. Mr. Sopha said that in 1866 when there were no motor cars, Sir John A. Macdonald could not contemplate the tremendous costs of providing thousands of miles of highways. Today in Ontario high- ways take up one-quarter of the budget. The Liberal MPP, who practises law in Sudbury, said that by the time Canada celebrates its cen- tenary, it must be settled once and for all which responsibilities shall be carried out by the pro- vinces and which on a national basis. He commented that the provinc- es have power over some matters which aré really national including labor relations which are adminis- tered by ten separate provinces when industry is becoming nation- wide in its organization. He added that when heads of provinces meet at Ottawa they all too often vie with each other to see who can get the most at the expense of the rest. "T for one, do not and will not consider myself to be a citizen of Ontario. I am a resident of Ontario but I am a Canadian. I think of myself as sharing a com- mon bond with all those from the Queen Charlotte Islands to Argen- tia. I reject the notion that Ontario should be great at the expense of the rest of the country. Ontario can only be great if its develop- ment is consistent and co-extensive with the development of this whole nation," Mr. Sopha stated. Mr. Sopha was introduced by John Damiani, a former mayor of the town. Thanking the MPP for his address was Dr. Lloyd McGarry, chairman of the High School Board and a former class- mate of Mr. Sopha. Dr. McGarry also gave a welcome address. Secondary school graduation di- plomas were handed 16 Grade XII students for general courses. They were Ronald Anderson, Donald Bolton, Wayne Cotroy, Ronald Cook, Geoffrey Dixon, Carol Fen- ton, David Fleming, Michael Ma- loney, Gary Marcella, Dennis Mil- ler, William Millward, William Na- deau, Judy Price, Roger Sauve, Linda Welar and Beverley Walsh. Intermediate certificates for Grade X students went to Patri- cia Allingham, Patricia Bazinet, Lynn Boucher, Brenda Dufresne, Rosalie Feeney, Clare Hartman, Terry Jones, Cheryl Ann Kenty, Robert Leblanc, Robert MacAr- thur, Lawrence Mechefske, Robert Millward, June Myers, Frank Na- deau, Janet Reid, Sharon Reid, Lynn St. Dennis, Armand Sauve, Ronald Sauve, Harold Spencer, Shirley Stewart, Gail Stoughton, James, Taylor, Peter Turgeon and Caroline Villeneuve. An inspiring valedictory address was delivered by William Nadeau. The community hall was jammed with students, parents and welk- wishers for the commencement ex- ercises which were chaired by Wil- fred Spooner, chairman of the Temagami Area School Boaord. BLOOD DONORS Are GOOD. CITIZENS LAST CHANCE FALL FAIR SPECIAL ONE ONLY ; Four-drawer FILING CABINET displayed at our Fall Fair Booth is offered for sale at Special Discount Price REGULAR $69.95 On Sale $55.00 Temiskaming Printing Company NEW LISKEARD Limited WI Convention At Matheson Ten members and two visitors attended the meeting of the Silver Nugget W.I. held at the home of Mrs. P. Wink on Monday, Septem- ber 11.. President Mrs. H. Cooper called the meeting to order with the Open- ing Ode and Mary Stewart Col- lect. Usual business procedure was followed through and several ac- counts were approved for payment. The District Convention which is to be held in Matheson on October 5-6 was discussed with Mrs. P. Wink, Mrs. A. St. Laurent and Mrs. L. Jennings chosen as dele- gates. The Visiting Committee reported having made visits to members who had been in the hospital and Mrs. Cooper announced the arrival of a new baby at the home of Mrs. W. Mathers. Mrs. Marcotte thanked members for their gifts and cards while in hospital. Mrs. Wink reported on the special meeting for the open- ing of the Agricultural Farm. Yacht Club There will be a general meet ing of the Lake Temiskaming Yacht Club at the Hotel Hailey- bury on Monday night, Septem- ber 25, at 8:00 p.m. Immunization Dr. E. R. Harris, Medical Of- ficer of Health, "Temiskaming Health Unit, will conduct a series of immunization clinics this fall for all residents in the areas serv- ed by this Unit. All parents are invited to at- tend and have their children pro- tected against Diphtheria, Whoop- ing Cough, Tetanus (Lockjaw), Poliomyelitis and Smallpox. This protection should be given your child from three months of age and upwards and may be obtained from any of the following clinics or from your family physician. Salk Polio Vaccine will also be available to adults at any clinic. Kerns Twp: Kerns' Central School, 1.30 to 3.00 p.m. on the fol+ lowing dates: Thursday, September 21, Thursday October iSth and November 16th. , Cobalt: Cobalt Community Hall 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. on the following dates: Friday, September 22nd October 20th and November 17th. Haileybury: Haileybury Legion Hall 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. on the follow- ing dates: Monday, September 25th, October 23rd and November 20th. North Cobalt: St. Charles School 9.30 to 10.30 a.m. and North Co- balt Public School 10.45 to 12.00 noon on the following dates: Wed=' nesday, September 27th, October 25th and November 22nd. Thornloe: Thornloe Separate School, 1.00 to 3.00 p.m. on the fol- lowing dates: Wednesday Septem- ber-27th, October 25th and Noverm- ber 22nd. New Liskeard: New Liskeard p.m. on the following date: Fri- day October 6th. ' . pier New Liskeard Community Hall Canadian Legion Hall 1.30 to 3.30} OSHAWA -- Body restyling and engineering refinements are among the features of the 1962 Pontiac an- announced here today by General Motors of Canada. The most outstanding styling change is a totally new roofline on the Parisieene and Laurentian two- door hardtops. These models look amazingly like soft-top con- vertibles. Pontiac has a new grille design as well as new tail lights. -A new, lighter weight automatic transmis- sion is available with the optional Astro Flame 250 h.p. engine only. The transmissior is made of alumi- num and is some 85 pounds lighter. The 1962 Pontiac - Canadian- built series will be the Parisienne, Laurentian and Strato-Chief offer- ing 13 models. Overall length ot the Canadian Pontiaes is 211.6 inches. Width is 78.6 inches. Pontiac's wheelbase is 119 inches. In addition to the Canadian mo- dels, Pontiac will be available in the imported Bonneville (two-and four-door hardtops, four-door sta- tion wagon and convertible), a new sports model, Grand Prix, Star Chief (four-door hardtop and four-door sedan), Catalina (two- and four-door sedan, two-and four- door hardtop, senger Safari and convertible.) and the smaller-sized four-cylinder Tempest. For the first time, Tempest is available in a convertible model. The Tempest, North America's only production car with a front engine and rear transmission, is redesigned. It has a new grille and chrome ornamentation. Tempest comes in four-door sedan, four-door Safari station wagon, two - door coupe and two - door sports coupe. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS six and nine pas- In addition to the convertible,. \ New Body Styling For 1962 Pontiac Tiger Cals Win Over Roughriders: Playing in Haileybury Sunday af- ternoon the Liskeard Tiger Cats handed the home town Roughriders a 14 to 6 setback in a very well played football game. Haileybury received the ball in the first quarter and moved 'the ball to the Tiger Cats' 10 yard line in eight plays. Larry Tom- ehick then intercepted an attempt- ed forward pass and carried the ball back to the Haileybury 25-yard line. From here it was a see-saw battle until the third quarter when the Tiger Cats carried the ball to the Haileybury l-yard line and Terry McKnight carried over for the touchdown. Wayne Sarson ran the ball over for the extra point. Richard Rivard caught a 30-yard pass and raced 20 yards for the Haileybury team, with Liskeard stopping the point after. : In the fourth quarter Larry Tom- chick caught a pass and ran for the second Liskeard touchdown. W. Sarson passed to Dick Farrow for the extra point. Coach A. Dukacz was irked some- what when Haileybury officials asked for a weigh-in before the game which saw three of his top players in-eligible to -play due to over-weight. At another special weigh-in before game time Mayor A. Cooke of Haileybury ruled Con- stable Don Scanlan and Recreation Director Ken Edgar ineligible to play. Scanlan weighed 195 lbs. with Edgar 185 Ibs. Both were allowed to coach from the side lines. The next game is Saturday, Sep- tember 23, at New Liskeard High School at 10:00 a.m.; followed by a game in Haileybury on Sunday, September: 30 at the Mining School. ban Come to Pollocks . . Builders everywhere choose Weiser Locks because the simple installation enables them to cut costs and at the same time improve the quality of their homes. YOUR HOME DESERVES WEISER LOCKS » ONTARIO 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. on the following dates: Friday, November 3rd and § December 1st. - Englehart LI 4-2325 ' Re-Roof and Insulate BEFORE WINTER SETS IN ... Don't have a wet cold winter -- Do it now! . we have the material - MAKE YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS EASY WITH OUR BUDGET PLAN No down payment -- Easy monthly payments Everything in Lumber and Building Supplies a) ae j CARRIED IN STOCK AT gg 'Wo. Pollock & Son Limited | Haileybury OS 2-3351 [ =