THURSDAY, MAY 8th, 1952 "Tt HeER HAG LEYBURIAN Page Three Twenty-T wo Guess Lake's Opening on May 3rd. Robins housekeeping, golden daffodils waving in the breeze, regal tulips taking their place in the sun--so many miracles has this season, but the efforts to turn over the flower beds and plan the corn patch were half-hearted until Sat., May 3rd, when, so it seemed, quite suddenly--the ice was gone from Lake ryemiska- ming, Neil Fleming, who for many years has acted as official iudge, did so again this year. Whether the ice sank or melted or drifted, we are in no position to say, but nevertheless, the open water brought a sense of release to many hearts and a renewed drive to get hold of summer. Judging from the number of citizens who waited for it, the statement "The ice is gone" 'should warrant as much space as a flying saucer, but well, we mean when someone says "the ice is out", what can one say but "Yes, the ice is out." Twenty-two entrants in The Haileyburian's Ice contest guess- ed the opening date--among them is H. G. Pickard who, some 12 years ago won three times in succession. Out-of-town winners : Evelyn Pipe, Toronto Mrs. Allan Viita, Waterloo Mrs. J. H. Dent, Rouyn. Maurice Parent, Rouyn Robert Wallace. Cobden, Ont. Mrs. S. Warriner, J. Woods Maurice Fortin Laurent Sauve. Don Edwards, August Johnson D. K. Burke Mrs. L. M. Budgeon Michele Belanger Judy Gibson Norman Gravel. Mrs. E. Lundberg H. G. Pickard Jas. Homewood Mrs. W. McFarlane Florence Hutt M. J. Foster, Meeting of Clover Valley THOUSANDS OF NEW and larger M are being erected on Ontario' King's Hig' rt lation 670,945; Huntsville, shown above, 3.340; or Tara, 477. @entre on portion of Trans-Canada Highway ( constant effort to straighten and improve roads to unicipal Location Signs, with latest population figures hways near such centres, whether Toronto, popu- No. 17) near North Bay, Department of f keep pace with increased traffic and provide additional safety of movement through sound engineering. Airborne Magnetometer and Scintillometer Surveys Results of the airborne magne- tometer and scintillometer sur- veys carried out this spring for the Ontario Department of Mines are being incorporated in maps that will be available on May 27 next, it was announced today by Dr. M. E. Hurst, Provincial Geot- ogist at Queen's Park, The_ survey covered townships lying roughly east of Little Current, and south- west of the Sudbury Basin. Man sheets of each township on the scale of 4 mile to the inch show- ing the geophysical data will be available to those who have plac ed their orders with the Depart- ment of Mines before May 13. A charge of 25c per sheet will be made. Townships covered by *+e sur- vey include: Dunlop, Porter, Hy- man, Rrury, Shakespeare Bald- win, Nairn: Lorne, Hallam, Mer- rit, Fster, Truman, McKinnon Mongowin, Curtin and Roosevelt sixteen shows on Highway's illustration north- - New Gates for Cemetery A meeting of the Cemetery Board was held in the Town of- fice on Friday evening, April 25th. Attending members were Thos. l.emon, Thos. Tulloch and M. B. Glazier, las. Reavell and Albert Hargrave were absent. If was decided that this year two twelve-foot iron swinging gates will be put up at the en- trance to the cemetery. The own Clerk will secure prices for such an undertaking and after these have been studied. the members plan to go ahead with the project. The caretaker of the cemetery, Mr. D, Cooke, was given a $25.00 increase in salary--from $100.00 a month to $125.00. Over and above this, he will receive, as al- ways, payment for the digging of graves, A discussion followed on the poor condition of the road to the cemetery, which is badly cut up and improvements are planned. Emblem of Ontario --The Trillium In May: when the robin sings his sweetest song, the wake robins or Trilliums bloom. The white wake robins grow in the woodland In the flickering shade, the pure white flowers shine like stars. They grow in rich, leafy soil. In spring, the sunlight. reaches them. In summer, they are in shade. All the parts of the plant are in threes. There are three large leaves and three pointed petals The white wake robin has no per- fume. But it is very beautifu. and will grow in your wild ga. den. Churchill on U.K. Immigration Large-scale inter-Common- wealth migration has recently been the subject of a number of questions in the United Kingdom House of Commons. When asked on March 12th whether he would appoint a Roy- al Commission to report on emi- gration, Prime Minister Winston Churchill said; "I think that em- 'age Canadian's total personal out- } _._-.._-- Womens' Institute Held jgration from this country should be by families and representatives The regular meeting of the of the population as a whole, and Clover Valley Women's Institute not simply that daring and bold was held at the home of Mrs. P. men should go, We have got to Libby, Elliott street. Haileybury stay and fight it out here. I do Wednesday, April 30. not think it is necessary at this There was an attendance of 13 stage for us to have a Royal members who answered to the Commission on the subject." In the silence of the night. there need be no more worry about those little moths that are so busy boring their way through your best curling tam. Now you can instal a cedar chest with a paint brush. Cedar-lux, the new impregnated paint can be applied over wallpaper, wall-board or plaster. It's mothproof, seals all cracks and crevices. A 5-Ib tin covers a closet and lasts a year. Available in Canada for about $6.95 a tin. a finish for every Varnishes «Paints Enamels 'Wax - HAILEYBURY LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED - roll call of "How to Make Your House Plants Bloom": Two birthday cups were given - out to Mrs. S. Craig and Mrs. J. Dewson. Plans for the district annual were made, Fifteen members expressed their wishes to attend the annual, which is to be held at Elk Lake on June 18th. The next regula rmeeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. San- dy McIntyre on Wednesday even- ing, June 4th, each member to donate a prize for the Bingo which is to be he Id following the meeting. At the close of the meeting our members were saddened by the word that one of our valued and respected members (Mrs. Edith Robertson) had passed away. Meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Libby, assisted by Mrs. J. Dew: son and Mrs. M. Weiss. In 1930 one-sixth of the aver- lay was for rent and lodgings; by BRING THE FAMILY TO The Hotel Haileybury for } Served : 12.00 to 1.30 p.m. } DINNER aig coe } You will Enjoy "SONGS TO REMEMBER" EVERY SATURDAY ~ CJKL 4.15 p.m. 1950 this had dropped to one-ninth About 20,000 students are en- rolled in ballet schools through--- out Canada. Cookery Parchment Preserves all Vitamins and Mineral Salts SAVES - Food Values. Fuel, Space, Dish- washing. Te aa aeey KEEPS - Flavors in Food, Odors out of the LEAVE NORTH BAY House. 9.20a.m. 4.15 p.m. : % a aa 4 Use the same sheet again and again. _ DAYLIGHT TIME Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 85c per Package The HAILEYBURIAN AAAAAABADLADARAAAAADRe Da dedaAADADAAADARBEADEL AALS hk. The laid-down price in Canada of Scotch whiskey is $11.68 a case, or 97 cents a bottle. Anthropologists believe that the Eskimos may have come to Cana- cb -Temiskaming Construction Limited da from Asia as long ago as 4,000 yéars, y, AT THE P.F LAMORENE Miracle _RUG CLEANER One large bottle $2.59 The new P.O. Box 997 Hea 222A OO OO os MINING PLANTS ENGINEERS and GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE WORK O d Office Phone 517 HAILEYBURY, ONT. The Infantry Signaler... ~The Cet Infantryman with his superior training and personal qualities has won the respect of the world as a fighting man. He is once again proving to be the most important man in the Canadian Army. Vital to the successful operation of Infantry is the man who must maintain lines of communication between the front line and forward headquarters. He is the Infantry Signaller, an important man in keeping the finely balanced team of modern infantry operating smoothly and successfully. Take your place in the front lines of Canada's freedom. Serve with the Infantry. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age and ready to serve anywhere. Apply now to the Army Recruiting office nearest your home No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont, oS No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont, Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. Recruiting Station, Windsor Armouries, Windsor, Ont. A1G4w-O Listen to "Voice of the Army" -- Tuesday and Thursday evenings -- Dominion Network, a ib } : " tig @ & gat oe ea