Ontario Community Newspapers

The Haileyburian (1912-1957), 31 Jan 1952, p. 3

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: ----- ; F By Appointment: Phone 65 THURS., JANUARY 3ilst, 1952 rene OR RE A THE " Page Three NOTES rae NORTH GET VIEWS ON HIGHWAY A letter from the Porcupine Chamber of Commerce asked en- dorsement ofa resolution request- ing re-outing of No. 11 Highway between New Liskeard and Lat- chford. The highway should by- pass the towns, resulting in con- siderable saving of time, the let- ter pointed out. Council agreed that there were good arguments in favor of the proposal, but that endorsement should be withheld until the views of the communities most affected had been ascertain- ed.--Cochrane Post. --o--_- NEW VEIN CUT AT PENN Penn Cobalt Silver Mines Ltd. reports that a fourth vein of high grade silver has been cut while slashing the walls of No. 11 vein on the 70-foot level. This new vein will grade about the same as No. 11, over 5,000 ounces to the ton. The vein runs at almost right angles to the other three veins in No. 701 crosscut, which are all within a distance of twenty-five feet. Benching in these veins into the ore pass from the 140-foot level is now under way.--Rouyn-Noranda Press ae ee HEADGEAR peecee It looks as if someone will have to donate headgear to the New Liskeard Lions, if any more oi members take a knock on the nut. Smith and Foley of the Juve- niles have received hard knocks, and both were taken to the hospi- tal for observation. Both are out, Smith back in play again, but Chuck Jemmett is keeping his fingers crossed and hoping that no further injuries will cut into his short lineup.-- -- Temiskaming Speaker. he PRES FLUORINATE WATER Dr. Back was present to sug- gest that in setting the 1952 bud- get, council make provision for fluorination of Cobalt's water sup- ply. He says equipment for this is quite simple to install and op- erate. The initial cost would be about, $1,000 and after that about _ $200 a year. Records show that the use of fluorine cuts down tooth decay in children by at least 30%. He presented many points in support of his suggestion--Cobalt Con- centrates. --_Q------ NEW SANATORIUM Construction of the ultra~-mod- ern 155-bed sanatorium to serve the Sudbury-Algoma district, is proceeding at a record pace and may be completed by November lst, it was reported this week. The site on the South shore of Lake Ramsay, Sudbury, is sur- rounded on three sides by water and commands a magnificent view. A long-recognized need will be filled by the $1,327,500 institution. Sudbury Star. Sieg MORE NURSES NEEDED Three additional staff nurses are needed for the public health ROOFING, ALTERATIONS, CARPENTER WORK Phone 140 H. W. Brown, 1 Rorke Ave. For Prompt Service Call UNION TAXI Phones 88 and 935 Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury Dr. J. S. Ledwell PHYSICIAN - SURGEON 23 Brewster Street Office hours: 2-5, 7-8 p.m. Except Wednesday and Sunday nurses service to. operate effi ciently, Mrs. Jean Rhoten disclos- ed last night in her annual report presented at the Temiskaming Health Unit meeting. She said in the past six months of 1951, six staff nurses, two part- time Victorian Order of Nurses and one supervisor have covered a population of 41,629. Need for more staffers is caused by the ex- pansion of the Health Unit to in- clude the southern townships in the Temiskaming district--North- ern News. These two rin will journey to North Bay this week-end for the rink were Mrs. T. Tulloch, vice- zone play-offs against rinks from skip; Mrs. P. Leith, second and Newiluiskeard: Belleterre, Tema- Alyce Ross, lead. ami and North Bay. ' ihe fara Seanitieasea te tear DAEs Ladies' Caine Games will contest the Association finals Since ast report of the stand- in Noranda, February 8th, 9th and ; ing in the second draw of the 10th for right to represent the | a4jes' Curling, the following is T. &N.O. Curling Association iM the result of the games: the three-cornered play-off with Wednesday, Jan. 24th--McFar- the Northwestern Association and jane won from Cragg; A. Keddie the Northern Association to pro- f,o.4 Mallon: duce a winner for Northern On- Thursday, Jan. 24 -- Lowery tario representative to the Brier. Won from Tulloch, Dempster from The players on Mrs. Vachon's Tues., Jan. 29 -- McDonough won from MacArthur, Vachon from Jenkins and Bond from O'Shaughnessy. There is still a game on Friday to play in this section. Wrong About Hedy "You're Lamarr" Alhough many men would give their right arm for one date with beautiful Movie Star Hedy Lamarr, they probably would be disap pointed and lose interest fast, says Dorothy Kilgallen. Read why in 'You're Wrong About Hedy Lamarr"' in this Sunday (February 3) issue of The American Weekly, exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times C. J. HOVEY Repairs on All Makes of RADIOS 21 Lake Shore Road Phone 509 New Liskeard --Want Ads Bring Results! Wiseman, Hughes from Harrison and Austin from Lemay. Attend Bonspiel at Belleterre Fri., Jan. 25--Poppleton won * A THRILLS of the. ga from St. Louis, McNally from ROARIN' The lady curlers from Hailey- McAulay. * - bury who attended the bonspiel at Sat., Jan. 26 -- Tulloch from Belleterre over the past week-end Wiseman, McFarlane from Tal- * « GAME * =! \ * --=-- 4 « _* Sy eek e st eadyaCurlerss bron Frown Temiskaming Construction Limited report having a wonderful time. lon, Cragg from A. Keddie and There were four visiting rinks Dempster from Lowery . there, two from Haileybury and Monday, Jan. 28--Austin from two from New Liskeard, with the McNulty, McAulay from St.Louis MINING PLANTS latter two rinks coming home Tues., Jan. 29--Harrison won ENGINEERS and GENERAL CONTRACTORS British Consols Play-off with the first prizes in the two from Tallon, Poppleton from Tul- events. A home rink skipped by loch, Wiseman from McFarlane. CONCRETE WORK In the club play-off for the Bri- Mrs. C. Vachon and one from Lemay from Hughes, tish Consols event in the Cobalt- Belleterre won second prize. There are still two evenings of Haileybury Curling Club, R. J. The ice, which is looked after play before the regular games |) Poppleton's rink, composed of by Mr. Silas Cooks of Haileybury, will be finished and then the play- Bill Fleming, Neil McAulay and was in A.1 shape and while they off, if necessary. Harold Sadler, and Bill MacAr- only have two sheets of ice,every- _ In the afternoon games, Friday, thur's rink, made up of Bill and thing went according to'schedule Jan. 26--Bond won from Vachon John MacArthur with Jack Mc- and some close games were play- McDonough from Jenkins and Donald and Val Williams. ed 7 O'Shaugnessy from MacArthur. P.O. Box 997 Head Office HAILEYBURY, ONT. Phone 517 CHEVROLET TRUCKS -- give you Nineteen-fifty-two brings a new era in Truck Transporta- tion -- made possible by Chevrolet engineers! Here, for '52, are more Chevrolet Truck models to choose from than ever before! They'Il carry bigger payloads! They'll haul loads faster -- powered by the famous valve-in- head Chevrolet engines rated up to 120 horsepower. Models for every load and purpose Whatever your trucking needs, there's a Chevrolet truck model suited for your purpose. Whether you're in the market for panel deliveries, cab-over engines, forward controls or any other style, you owe it to yourself to see your Chevrolet truck dealer. That's where you'll find exactly the truck you want. It's a fact! Wherever trucks must really earn their way, wherever costs are figured down to the last cent -- that's where a 1952 Chevrolet Truck, and only a Chevrolet, fills the bill! That's true whether your job calls for a sedan delivery or an extra-heavy! See for yourself. Check Chevrolet Trucks point for point -- count up the features that make Chevrolet more than ever The Leader! First in value, first in demand, first by far in actual sales! Complete range of wheelbases and carrying capacities The Chevrolet truck line for '52 offers you a wider choice of wheel- bases, ranging right up to 212". Carrying capacities have also been increased to 17,500 Ibs. with the 1700 Heavy Duty series. And all this extra payload and carrying capacity is yours at amazingly low cost. No other truck line gives you so much for so little. Axle capacities for every job The right axle for any type hauling job -- still another reason why the Chevrolet truck line lets you carry more payload without overloading. Chevrolet truck axles are designed to absorb the shocks and jolts caused by rough roads and heavy loads. What's more, they deliver greater pulling power with less engine effort throughout the entire speed range. And there's now a heavier two- speed rear axle available for the Heavy Duty models. 4 great power plants to choose from To ithe three already famous Chevrolet in-head truck i a brand- new fourth power plant has been added! It's a massive, heavy-duty 120-h.p. engine designed to deliver outstanding performance under the toughest working conditions. Whether you choose the 92 h.p. Thriftmaster, the 105 h.p. Loadmaster, the 114 h.p Torquemaster or the husky new 120 h.p. engine, you can be sure of greater dependability and greater power-per-gallon from a Chevrolet valve-in-head truck angine.

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