The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PP IE A ~~ Page 6 The Haileyburian Thursday, December 21, 1961 Hydro Beats Bush With Helicopters Ontario Hydro is taking to the air to conquer the dense bush country of Northern Ontario during con- struction of a 50-mile transmission line between the communities of Manitouwadge and Hornepayne. The project is airborne operation from almost from start to finish. Helicopters will be used for all phases of construction, including movement of personnel, for only a small portion of the proposed line's right-of-way is accessible by road. The 'copters will poles, set them in the ground and string conductors, The line will hook-up Hornepayne, a divisional point on the Canadian National Railway's trans-continent- al line about 200 air miles north of Sault Ste. Marie, to Hydro's Northwestern system, at Manitou- wadge, a small copper-mining community. At present, Hornepayne's electric power is supplied by diesel elec- tric generators. First major "air" construction of a transmission line by Hydro, the project is now under way. In- dividual clearing contractors are cutting a 66-foot wide strip through the heavily-bushed coun- try, which is dotted with many small lakes, for the three phase, 44,000-volt line. Helicopters have already air-lift- ed suryey crews and camp equip- ment into. the area, and this work is well in hand. All items .neces- sary for the clearing contractors' camps will also be flown in, and line construction crews and .their equipment will be similarly trans- ported. The construction technique, though relatively new, has been}. used to some extent in the United States. Hydro*itself has used heli- copters for polesetting and experi- carry wood Manitouwadge-Hornepayne project presents an opportunity to use this method for all phases*of the work. Hydro has brought an S-58D Sik- orsky helicopter -- one of the largest commercial models avail- able -- to do the job. This machine can carry a pilot, observer and 12 other passengers, or a material payload of approximately 3,600 pounds. Other helicopters from Hydro's fleet -- a Sikorsky S55 and a Bell G2A -- will also be used where the loads are within their capac- ities. The job is scheduled for comple- tion by mid-1962. Christmas Is Time For Remembering While it is not true, of course, that "Christmas is for children', no other season or holiday brings to both young and old such vivid memories of earlier, happier times. Christmas is certainly a happy time for the young. There is a sparkle and sweetness to the Christmas season that time can- not dim within our heart. When the snow falls and the winter winds blow cold against the frosted pane, there is warmth and contentment in the glow of a hearth fire, and it is a luxury for children of all ages to close the eyes and call back joyfull, hap- py scenes that are so deeply treas- ured they can never be forgotten. » Provincial ~Playdowns In Dominion Silver 'D' TORONTO Ontario's bulky Southern Zone will battle repre- sentatives. from the three other provincial districts in the Domin- ion Silver "D" Ontario ladies' curling championship February 13- 16 at Toronto's Boulevard Club. The winning rink from this four- day double round-robin playoff will carry Ontario's hopes into the sec- ond Dominion Diamond "D" na- tional championship at Regina Stadium, February 26 - March 1. All 10 provincial Dominion Silver "Ds and the national Diamond "D--D" final-are sponsored by Dom- inion Stores Limited and are held under the auspices of the Canadian Ladies' Curling Association and the provincial associations in each case. In last year's Ontario champion- ship at Fort William, Mrs. Emily Woolley's Toronto Granite Club rink was unbeaten in turning baek the three other district winners, Mrs. Peggy Wellings of Terrace Bay, Mrs. Doris McInnes of Sud- bury and Mrs..Gladys Armsden of Arnprior. Mrs. Woolley's crew tied for third place with Manitoba, each with 5-4 won-lost records in the Dominion Diamond. "D"' final, won by Mrs. Joyce McKee's Hub City Club rink from Saskatoon. : + Of Ontario's 16,500 registered' wo- - men curlers, nearly 12,400 ¢om- prise the vast Southern section. -- a mental, dine-stringing work on a -small scale in recent months. The Hospital Bowlers Enjoy Parly The Hospital Bowling League was .organized in November, and consists of six teams made up of girls from the hospital staff and two teams of girls from the town. They 'bowl every Wednesday night, going by.chartered bus to the Hap- py Lanes Bowling Centre at New Liskeard. The teams, their captains and their scores. at the end of the first half of the season are as follows: Eager Beavers -- captain, Den- ise Bujold, 28 points (won all games); Les Alouettes -- captain, Mariette Verrier, 18 points; Hail- eybury Eagles -- captain, Yvette LaPalme, 13 points; Black Hawks -- captain, Pat O'Grady, 13 points; Sad Sacks (all registered nurses) -- captain, Lyle Clark, 11 points; Ti-Cats -- captain, Ann Fisher, 10 points; Blue Birds -- captain, Jeanne D'are Labreche, 8 points; Gliders -- captain, Frieda Soucie, 7 points. . _ Lena Bordeleau holds the record for the High Single with 218; Jeanne Quesnel with 557 has the High Triple, and the High Aver- age goes to L. Donoghue with 152. Last week Lucille Gautier and Pat Wilson won two Christmas cakes donated by Happy Lanes for the Hidden Score, and this week Miss J. Quesnel was the win- ner of another cake. Following the games last Wednesday night, the League presented a Christmas gift _to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Maddock, operators of the Bowling Lanes, and also to Mr. Walsh, the driver of their bus. When they returned to' Haileybury, a buffet lunch was served in the 'hospital auditorium, which was gay with Christmas decorations and a tree, the handi- work of Tilly Levesque and Den- ise Bujold. Santa also appeared to take part. in an exchange of -gifts. As a bit of special entertain- 'ment, the members of the Eager Beaver team sang an original song Office Su} Equipment - Printing plies Archive Files Adder Rolls Adding Machines Burroughs, Remington Ballpoint Pens refills Brief Cases Blotters -- Columnar Books Eolumnar Sheets | Now is the time to re-order your office supplies -- forms -- Printing and that extra piece of new furniture and equipment. | Colored Signals = | Counter Check Books | Continuous Forms... | Carbon..Paper 265 3 Carbon Rolls Safes Files. Ledger Sheets - Electric and hand ADDING MACHINES Desks and Chairs 'Typewriters Filing Cabinets Cardboard Storage FILING FOLDERS CONTINUOUS FORMS Snap-out Carbon Forms Carbon Papers Counter Check Books Account Books Binders Plant in the north reasonable prices. The most complete Printing disposal ""I£ it's printed we do it' Our own photographic and plate making equipment with offset combined with full letterpress plant provides best possible service at is at your Mldway 7-4313 regarding all the members of the League. Pe er ae ~ Temiskaming Printing Company Limited -- NEW LISKEARD, ONT. Cash Books: fsck. 2 Chairs -- Ears Desks oe Desk Pads ~~ Daters Erasers _ Elastic Bands Envelopes cee . [File Folders ~<- 3 Oxford Pendaflex File Guides) °°) -- Filing Cabinets" ~~ Index Cards>- >. Ind 2x Guides, "Ink poe es 2 Ink Remover... - "Ink "Pens (Cado) indices => a ae" Index Tabs... Invoices ee: hedgers" =~ Jaw yi mage Ledger Sheets List -Finderss* 420 Mucilage =. ee Pencil "Sharpeners ~~ -- Pencils any color - ~~ Postal: Seales..5 pus Paper Punches : Pins - 2ens Reinforcements Roll Labels Roll Carbon Rubber Cement: = --- Rubber Stamps Statements Oia Stencil Ink Steno Notebooks. -_ Staplers ; Staples Safes Stencils Correction Fluid - Stamp Pads Scotch Tape Dispensers Thumb Tacks Time Books Transfer Cases Transfer Files Typewriter Ribbons Tag Wire Vault Doors Wall Files Work Pads Tourist Folders Rate Cards | P.O. BOX 600. { an \ --