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Aeross the Kitchen (Cable BY MRS. MAC aicdat night I spent a -most pleasant time with the ladies of ¢he Dutch Reformed Church in New Liskeard. On the invitation of Mrs. J. Baker of Haileybury, who is president of their women's organization, I showed them -the slides I took overseas, which they seemed to enjoy, particularly those taken in Holland. They have a lovely meeting place in the. base- ment of their church and I did enjoy meeting these women who are all so friendly and joy that I immediately felt as. though I had known them for years. And as a memento of the evening, .they presented me with a hand crocheted cushion in a design I've been wanting for a long time. - ee ae" - Have. you ever stopped to. con-! 'gider the origin of the place names' in your.-particular area? We all know. of course, that Haileybury News from the, Luclyn Shoppe Jantzen's Slogan of "Just Wear a Smile and A Jantzen' has ter- rific impact. When you wear their sharp combo pullover with match- ing slacks or skirt, or any of their beautiful: sports wear, you will feel like smiling. The suede combo pullover with imported suede lambskin front has one hundred per cent Botany pure wool back, sleeves and Capri col- lar and silk Hned yoke. Another vee neck pullover is tweed knit of teal tone and white, is hand wash- able and can be worn with the new socialized sleeveless pullover for smart layered dressing. This also has slacks and skirt to match. The Hoodwinker pullover in pure wool, heavy tweed knit im honey glaze and white. is smart with hood up to wear for sports. Many attractive two and three piece styles in wool boucle and ny- lon, and a super Botany in classic five button front two-piece cardi- gan suit has all the meticulous workmanship, even to dyed-to- match buttons and ribbon-lined front borders, that Jantzen is fam- ous for. When leoking for quality sports- wear, do not forget that Evelyn carries many famous brand name sweaters of fine Angora, lambs- wool, Shetland and Botany wool. A shipment of shaggy sports hats of all descriptions just in. These are new looking in both styling and fabric. See our window at the week-end showing our Jantzen sportswear. FLASH! -- going out of snow boots, for quick clearance at this week-end, one group, regular $9.95, at $3.95; one group, regular $7.95, at $2.95; brown and black. broken sizes. was named -for C. C. Farr's col- lege in England; '"'New" Liskeard for "old" Liskeard in Cornwall, England; and Cobalt for cobalt, for sure. Uno Park honored the Parker family; Heaslip, the Hea- slip family, and Tomstown was named for the white haired old Englishman, Ulysses Henry Thom- as, known to everyone for miles around as "Uncle Tom". But if you want to hear names that defy origin, consider those in Newfound- land..I was reading an article concerning them in the Salwation Army War. Cry, and here are a few of the choice ones: Ireland's Eye, Heart's..Content, .Blow-Me- Down,. Bare Need, Below-the-Head, Herring Neck, Stepaside-Shalloway, Cape. Onion, Clown's Cove, Come- by-Chance,-Cow Head, Cowards Is-* land, Doting Cove, Fox Roost, Jer--| ny's Nose; Joe Batt's Arm, Pick Eyes, Salt ee and. Seldom- Come-By; eee 1 thought T had a good imagin= ation, but I'M -surety take a "back -lseat.for the Newfoundlanders, * oe OR This morning we woke to see the first real snow of the Season, even if it didn't stay very long. However, I guess I better not say too much about it as there may be six inches of it tomorrow morn- ing! Final Meeting For Cobalt WA Mrs. L. Jackson was hostess to the Cobalt United Church W.A. when they met for their regular meeting on Wednesday, November 1. Mrs. T. Welch caled the meeting to order with a prayer. The Bible reading was by Mrs. E. F. Arm- 'trong. An article titled 'Our Willing Ser- vice' was given by Mrs. H. Miller with a prayer following. It was moved that the usual Xmas cheque be made out. The Friendship Group have asked the assistance of the W.A. for the Xmas Bazaar on November 10. Mrs. T. Welch, Mrs. H. Miller; Mrs. L. Jackson and Mrs. T: J. Dutican and Mrs. S.. Wink offered. to take 'charge of the kitchen. Each member {is to invite a for-] mer member to attend the nexti meeting "to be held -at the Mansé4: -|on December -6. This will be 'the: last meeting before the amalgama-' tion to the United Church Women, beginning "with a 'pot luck' Junch- eon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Welch thanked the hostess for the. meeting. Mrs.-Miller assist- ed Mrs. Jackson in serving the lunch which followed the closing. Classified Ads... - .. Bring Results Camp Bonnie Doon Plans Fall Bazaar The regular meeting of Bonnie Doon Camp, D.O.S. held on Friday November 3 opened with Mrs. H. Whorley, second Vice President on the platform for the opening drill. The Marshall escorted the. Pre- sident Mrs. R. Smallman to the platform for the regular procedure which followed. Mrs. E. M. Houghton, Past Grand Camp President was intro. duced by the Marshalls and wel- comed back from her recent trip to Scotland. She sat at the Presi- dent's right. Mrs. C. Cassel, a Past President of Balmoral Camp, Kirkland Lake was welcomed and sat at the Pre- sidents left and nine Past Presi- dents of Bonnie Doon were present. Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Camp- bell, both of Toronto, donated the gift which was won by Mrs. E. Morgan. The Visiting Committee reported that flowers had been sent to Mrs. A. Riley and Mrs. J. Sutherland who have been patients in Hailey- bury Hospital. Each 'member was asked to bring a gift to the next meeting, these to be numbered and exchang- ed amongst the members. It was decided to have a $50 door prize at the bingo to be held the evening of Thursday Novem- ber 16, following the afternoon tea and bazaar. The Sec. was instructed to write for a booking of the I.0.0.F. hall for January 20 for the Burns Sup- per. Tickets are now available for the Burns Supper which is to be held in Toronto in January. A wreath will be purchased as in other years to be placed at the Ce. |notaph on Remembrance Day. Mrs. A. Maddock presented Mrs. J. Mallett with her scarf and shoulder pin ag Past President. Mrs. Houghton thanked the qi) Temiskaming Construction Ltd. ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation, Electrical and Mechanical Installations Haileybury, Ont. P. O. Box 459 Phone OS 2-3311 vy ¥ idol MEE Soot Toronto, Ont. 6th Floor, 384 Bay St. EMpire 3-7381 North Bay, Ont. 194 Regina St. -GRover 2-2630 Camp for the cards and flowers sent her on board ship. In a brief address, Mrs. Cassel said that in her ten years with the D.O.S. this was her first visit to the Cobalt Camp and she had en- joyed it immensely. A vote of thanks was given the Secretary Mrs. S. Wink for the/| wonderful minutes she had written on the recent Inspection of the Camp, Installations and the Open House at the home of the Presi- dent Mrs. Smaliman. Haileybury Personals Members of the C.G.LT. held their meeting in the basement of the United Church, and opened the program by repeating the Pur- pose. Roll Cail followed. Plans were discussed for the Bake Sale which is being held in Sroka's Show Room on November 25 from 2 to 5 p.m. As well as a home baking table, the girls- will have a Christmas Candle Table and a Handicraft table. The meeting closed with Taps. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Joyal have returned from Timmins where they attended the ceremony in which Dr. Hector Joyal received the dec- oration ,of Commander of the Or- der of St. Gregory the Great. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bakker and children Stewart, Cornelius and Dickie, have returned from Alfred, near Ottawa, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Bakkher's sister, Miss Teni Baselaa, to Mr. Albert Sekma. Mrs.. John Schneider and daugh-! ; ter Judy of Toronto have been) visiting Mrs. Schneider's mother, 1 Mrs. A. Catudal, and will be teav- ing, with Mr. Schneider, on Nov- ember 19th, to make their home in Germany. Dr. and Mrs. Hector Joyal have as their guest, Dr. Joyal's sister, Mrs. Rose Dorge of Winnipeg. Mr. Eric Pearson, who was for- merly with the Silver Miller Mine at Cobalt, is now with Siscoe Met- alg in O'Brien. Mrs. Anna Schemelfske of Van- couver, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eric Pear- son, has now gone to visit another daughter, Mrs. Lou Bonnell, in Kingston, before returning to take ||up residence in Haileybury. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Worth of the Broulan Mine in Pamour, were in town Wednesday night while Mrs. Worth attended the Rebekah party in honor of Mrs. N. McAulay. For Accident Victim volunteered for the Produce' table } + Mines. Thursday Melis November 1961 Membership in the Royal Cana- dian' Legion may top the quarter of a million mark this year. At present, it is running about 3,600 ' lahead of the total last year at this time. But officials feel that the cur- rent" total of 238,000 could exceed Funeral Service The death of Alfred Joseph Bou- -cher 32 Park St. Cobalt occurred }as the result of a-tragic hunting ac- cident_on Saturday. October 14.- - He-was born. at Espanola on July 10, 1932 the son of the late Pamela 'and Frank Boucher. On November Pay 4936 he was-married at-the Co. death he was employed as a Mill Operator at the Silver Miller He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, one daughter Lynn: a sis- ter Celina Boucher of Temagami, two brothers Joel of Temiagami and Albert of Sudbury and a nephew Raymond, Temagami. The funeral service was held at Tuesday, October 17. bait United Church to the: former. 'Eva Moore. At the time of his aileyburian Page .3 Dp 'May Top Quarter Million Mark 250,000 by the end of December. If the trend holds, it will repre- sent a new high for Legion mem- bership. The increase is attributed to the new policy of retaining members. Membership committees have been instructed to concen» trate on renewing lapsed members rather than luring new ones. The present Legion membership is over five times what it- was in 1939. In the last ten years alone, there has been a gradual increase of 75,000. National Heads Meet Some 35 representatives of the Legion provincial and state come mands meet in Ottawa on Novem ber 10, 11 and 12. These are the 'members of the Dominion Executive Council, ."the governing 'body of the Royal Can- adian Legion in between convenes tions. Chief items of business wilt . involve veterans' légisiation, prea parations for the next Legion con- vention and programs such as the Legion's national track and field clinic. Convention At Halifax The Royal Canadian Legion's 19th biennial convention opens in Hatifax on June 3. The five-day na- tional convention will draw some 1,200 delegates. This will be the first time that a Dominion conyen- the Buffam Funeral Chapel on tion has gone further east than Saint John. BAKE IN SROKA'S THE BAPTIST LADIES AID will hold a SALE SHOW ROOM on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER {0th 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Day Parade, November 11, Hall at 10:30 a.m. on that Hall at 16:40 a.m. under the Service. W. Kenrick. $1.00 per person. Charbonneau, and will return to the Legion Hall after There will be a Poppy Blitz on November 9th, from 7 to 9 p.m. in which Legionnaires and members of the Ladies Auxiliary will take part. Don't forget the banquet at 6:30 Saturday, No- vember 11th. The guest speaker will be Magistrate E. Banquet $1.50 per plate, children 75c. REMEMBRANCE DAY PARADE All organizations taking part in the Remembrance 1961, will meet at the Legion date. The Parade will march to the Cenotaph for the Remembrance Day Memorial Service, leaying the Legion the command of Major L. Dance 'or your Family Monument" Orillia Haileybury, Ont, HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR FAMILY MONUMENT For ce copy of Rock of ite new 'fllustrated Dooklet *'How To Choose Your visit us today, AUTHORIZED DEALER 'SANDERSON MONUMENT CO. LTD. - Ont. LOCAL 2EPRESENTATIVE T. G. TULLCCH fairy \abs, _ Phone OSborne 2-5218