THURSDAY, OCT. 6th, 1955 AN The Art Club in your Town THE ART CLUB IN YOUR COMMUNITY By Mrs. J.W. Smith When people think of an Art Club, if they stop, to consider it at all they think of them as a group of people interested in sketching, crumbling houses in Cobalt. and trying to gain com- fort from each other and prom- 'oting their own skills and in- terests. An Art Club is all that but much more, Each Art Club in the North, federated into the Northern Ontario Art Associa- tion have as its purpose and aim the promotion, interest, and understanding of art. This pur- pose in the last five years, the local Art Clubs in conjunction with the Northern Ontario Art Association, have brought nu- merous Exhibitions to the northern towns from the Na- tional Art Gallery of Toronto, and also individual artists. In doing so they have made avail- able to the tpublic, especially to children the best in current Canadian Art. . In October the local Art Club is sponsoring the showing of the Graphic Arts Travelling Ex- hibition for 1954 from the Na- tional Gallery Ottawa. In larg- Ackroyd and Son PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS New Liskeard Ontario Phones 442 and 442-B "Oldat40,50,602" -- Man, You're Crazy forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. sry "pepping up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic or weak, rundown feeling due solely to vody's lack of iron which many men and men call "old." Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep vounger feeling, this very day, New vet acquainted" size only 60c,. For sale at ! drug stores everywhere. at M. A. CARON Plumbing and Heating 'Phone 695--Haileybury Eaves Trough Work New! elizabeth Arden Holds hair with * a. gossamer touch! Elizabeth Ardén creates a new super-fine, non-sticky hair spray that combines gossamer lightness with splendid holding qualities. Just a gentle tap of the pres- surized container and the finest, lightest spray holds every strand in place! Your hair stays sef, soft and lovely for days on end. And, Elizabeth Arden Hair Spray has the delightful fragrance of Blue Grass, halo-ing your hair! WHITBY'S er places where there is a larg- er membership, this service oc- casions no hardships to anyone. In Hailepbury where the Art Club has restricted membership the service to the community represents considerable work to very few people. It is not necessary to be a painter to participate in this worthwhile organization. 'he local group would welcome as- sociate members and patrons who would render their assis- tance and financial aid to this and other projects. Sometime this fall the Haiil- eybury Art Club hope to launch its first one man show and so give the community the oppor- tunity to see local talent. They- would like, with sufficient support to be able to offer weekend and summer for young people. Art is not, a passing thing for the participant, such as sports. It is an open road you may follow all your life regard- less of your proficiency. The urge to create is the greatest ef the human soul. Here man comes the closest to God. Here he learns to see the beauty and worth of common things, the interweaving of life itself. Sure- ly this is something worthwhile projecting into the lives of our young people. NORTHERN ONTARIO courses ARY ASSUCIATION The annual executive of the Northern Ontario Art Associa- tion was held at the home ot Mrs. J. W. Smith last Saturday with a record attendance ot fourteen, delegates trom Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, North Bay, Haileybury, New Liskeard, Kir- kland Lake, Limmins and Nor- anda, Plans were completed for the circulation of the Graphic Arts xhibition through the North during October and November. Further plans were made for an Exhibition from the Ontario Society of Water Colour to start On circuit in March. Much disctission centred around a_ proposed Arts and Craits training centre ~tor the North. It is hoped that the Leader- ship Training course in Art Teaching held in ~Haileybury this summer under the sponsor- ship of the NOAA and the Com- munity Programme Branch may eventually be expanded into an Arts and Crafts Institute to serve the Northern Area.. Representatives were reques- ted to determine the interest in beginners courses in Lapidary work and ceramics, etc. Anyone who is interested in such courses should contact their local Art group as soon as possible, Mr. Ed. Pearse was elected president for the ensuing year, succeeding Mrs. Nellie Lowe of Sudbury. The next meeting of the Executive will be held in North Bay next May. A buffet supper was served by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. F. W. Thompson was hostess to the local Art Club and the executive in the evening. Several visiting artists re mained to paint the fall colours in the Lorraine Valley plore Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burton, Cobalt, entertain- ed these at tea on Sunday after- noon. The Haileybury Art Club met at Mrs. Thompson's home on fuesday. September 27th. While some developed week- end nature sketches, others were busy with still-life, aluminum etching, and oil sketching» of members in activity. The club is pleased to hear that Muriel Smith has been in- vited to give a showing of her works in Noranda. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Tuer's home on Latchford Street, on Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 11th. Those interested in joining the club will be welcom- ed. DON'T WASTE THE _ MINERALS The liquid in which vegeta- bles have been boiled contains many of the valuable minerals -drawn from the vegetables dur- ing boiling. This should not be thrown away but added to soups. gravies or vegetable juices to add food yalues and flavor, and ex- THE HAILEYSRURI DAVY CROCKETT Jr. WAzr | 'T AINT. bean y, f ae ftleascd by Smith Demarest. N. 7 cakes rc KOK *CouPTon) MORE CLAIMS STAKED The month of August saw a further notable advance over the corresponding month of 1954 in the number of mining claims staked in Ontario. According to figures compiled by the Ontario Department of Mines 5,71¢ claims were recorded during last month to bring the total for the first eight months of 1955. to 40, 987. This compares with 3,005 recordings in' August 1954, and the total for the eight months of last year was 32,861. During the whole of last year 50,176 claims were recorded throughout Ontario's~ mining areas to create a new record for this province and any other province in Canada. : The number of Miners' licen- ses issued so far this year is al- so well above the record estab- lished in 1954. At the end of the eight month period 14,466 licen yo!.. BUT MAW SAID sll 70 BE HOME B'FORE THATAHM SCARED x DARK! ~ \ Ly =~ ses had been granted as compar- ed with 12,351 for the same per- iod in 1954. The total of new licenses and renewals for all of 1954 was 15,013. In Temiskaming District, 117 claims were staked last August, compared with 54 in August last year. FOX CARTAGE & STORAGE LTD. Expert packing and moving We specialize in the Pallet vault storage system. Agent Allied Van Lines Ltd For Free Estimates Phone collect North Bay 2049 ~AAAAAAAAAAALAAALALAAALABSE FOP SOC FO PICO PSS TCU LTS: WELL WORTH The Evelyn Shoppe P-L-A-N The most beautiful of fall and winter coats ever presented in Haileybury. Choose your coat now, while the selection is at its best. A deposit will hold your coat for you. See our line -- Persion Lamb --China Mink and Beaver Trim--or the smart untrimmed coats, including tweeds, imported Belgora, and pure Angora and wool. All in the latest Fall shades. INVESTIGATING aly and complete selection fashionable fur-trimmed Our layaway plan will hold the coat of your choice until you are THE ready to purchase. SHOPPE NEW LISKEARD FOTONITE $690. single bill. On Double bilis, last Mon. to Sat.--Doors open at 6.30 p.m. Show at 7 and 9 p.m. complete show at 8.15 p.m This Week's Cash THURSDAY NIGHT IS FOTO-NITE THURS., FRI. and SAT. CHARLTON HESTON MARCIANO & MOORE FIGHT PICTURES OCTOBER 6th--7th--8th Offers Total $695.00 | "FAR HORIZONS" | Technicolor and Vista-Vision FRED MacMURRAY { News | RICARDO MONTALBAN Sun. Midnite, Monday & Tuesday "SOMBRERO" MATINEE MON. OCT. 10th AT 2 p. m.. NEWS. CARTOON OCTOBER 10th--11th PIER ANGELI WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, "SCANDAL AT GREER GARSON NEWS. CARTOON OCTOBER 12th--13th SCOURIE" WALTER PIDGEON Page Five Railways, and.of Albert H, Ball as assistant general mana- Montreal, Sept--The appoint- ger, have been anounced by ment of Leo J. Henderson as Stanley F. Dingle, vice-presi- general manager road transport a i] dent, operations for the system. department, Canadian Nationa : F A SIMPLE -- EFFICIENT -- CHEAP FIRE ALARM A ei td "The Guardsman' A simple yet powerful alarm bell that can be heard several houses away. Placed at a strategic position in boiler room .or other likely place where a fire might start it provides protect- ion for you and your family. Take every pre- caution against fire, but guard your life and the life of your family with a Guardsman-- Only $22. No Wires--No Batteries--No Installation Charge A. C. Dempster PHONE 84-W Haileybury, Ont. s STERLING SILVER DEPOSIT * Passware RODE 2 A. W. Sanderson Jeweller Telephone 306 Haileybury Career Kew im Kineki "Get it there first; but first, get it right." Signals -- nerve system of the Canadian Army --a high-speed, accurate combination of radio networks, telephone and teletype systems and motorcycle despatch riders. The Canadian Corps of Signals, with other corps, offers hundreds of good-paying, life- time careers. The opportunities for advancement, special training and travel are many. A visit to your Army Recruiting Station will soon show, without obligation, how you can fit in. Remember, in the Army you team up with men and leaders you can rely on -- right down the line. Séeve cavapa AND YOU To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of ago, skilled tradesmen fo 45. When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. Apply right away. Write, 'phone or visit the Army Recruiting Station nearest your home. No. 13 Persontiel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotin Sts., Ottawa, Ont. -- Telephone 9-4507 Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. -- Telephone 4738 Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronio, Ont. ~-- tthone EM, 6-2341 -- Local 276 No. 7 Personne! Depot, Wolso'ey Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. ~ Telephone 4-1401 -- Local 135 Army Recruiting Station, 2 tih Bay, Cnt. ~ Telephone 456 Army Recruiting Station, 184 st, Heiniton, Ont, -- Telephone 2-8708 o54w-o