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ee Page Four ~_THE HAILEYBURIAN and COBALT WEEKLY POST - Members of LODE Plan Mareh Cooking School Mrs. C. F. Lowery was hostess to the I.O.D.E, members on Monday evening for their regu- lar monthly meeting. Thirteen members attended and the meet- ing was chaired by the Regent Mrs. H. Jensen. The main pro- ject discussed was the fourth- coming Cooking School, schedul- ed for March 2nd, 2rd, and 4th. The School will be put on by Canada Packers, and this event will be convened by "Mrs. G. L. Cassidy. Nominations took place for the Chapter's various offices for the coming year. During the social hour, Mrs. John Hallworth was presented with a Bon Voyage gift, and the good wishes of the members in view of her coming trip to England next month. Mrs. W. Bailey then showed interesting films taken at Otta- wa, during the recent Royal Visit, and Mr. Richardson also showed moving pictures. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Lowery was thanked for the use of her 'home for this meeting The February Annual Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Be Titer: -FINDLAY 'ELECTRIC PHONE 5¢@4 Haileybury, Ont. | Electrical Installation and Maintenance, Radio Repair TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.10 a.m. 4.25 p.m. 12.25 a.m. Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 rrr | 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 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the Catholic Episcopal Corpor- ation of Temiskaming, a body corporate andi politic having its head office at Haileybury, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada during the present session or the next session thereof for the adoption of a private bill amend- ing its charter, (10 Edward 7, 1910, Chapter 82) as follows: To change the present name of the corporation to better define the aims, objects, rights and powers of the Cor- poration; to repeal certain sections of the Act, the cont- inuance of which is no longer required or expedient; and for all other matters. DATED at Ottawa, this 16th day of December, 1957. Vincent, Addy & Carbonneau, Attorneys for the Petitioner, 110 York Street, Ottawa, Ontario. ' 42-40 WHEAT KING--World wheat champion Andrew Davidson, left, 58-year-old farmer from Essex, England, was awarded the Canadian National Railways Challenge Trophy at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto. He is presented with a $100 cheque and engraved silver tray by CNR Deput Vice-President J. A. Argo, assisted by Miss Super Continental, Donna Warminger, of Yorkton, Saskatchewan. It is the first time Britain has won the world wheat crown. OBITUARY Mrs. George L. Brewer Mrs. George L. Brewer, a Co- balt pioneer, died suddenly in Toronto on January 6th, Mrs. Brewer was 88 years of age. She and her husband celebrated their Diamond Wedding anniver- sary here on January 31, 1948, and afterwards went to live with their son and daughter-in-law at Haleys. Mr. Brewer died in November 1949. Mrs. Brewer was formerly Miss Emma Campbell daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Robert Campbell of Bristol, Quebec, She was born there December 26, 1869. When she was 18 years of age she. went to Buckingham, Que- bec, to teach school, there, she met Mr. Brewer and they were married on January 31, 1888. They lived on Mr. Brewer's farm for the next 18 years near Buckingham, and nine children were born to them, Mr. Brewer decided to give up farming and come te Cobalt. He and the older sons arrived here in 1905, and Mrs. Brewer and the other children followed in May 1906. {Their youngest daughter Sybil, Mrs. B. L. Jack- son, was born in Cobalt. Mrs. Brewer was interested in com- munity affairs and took an active part in the ladies organizations of the Cobalt United Church. After her husband's death she has made her home with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell, Toronto. She has frequently visited her family in Northern Ontario. She attended three family gatherings of Toronto relatives during the Yuletite season. She had 18 children and grandchild- ren living in Toronto. She died quietly while watching televis- ion. Surviving are four aughters, Myrtle, Mrs. J. S. Prior and Ilma, Mrs. Roy Bell, of Toronto; Gertrude, Mrs. Gerald Valentine, of Larder Lake; and Sybil, Mrs. B. L, Jackson, Cobalt. Four sons Elvin C. Brewer and Wendell Brewer, of Timmins; and Lloyd G: Brewer and Raeburn Brewer of Bancroft. A son Marvin and a daughter Pansy, Mrs. Gladstone Taylor, predeceased their mother. _ She was buried beside her hus- band in Mount tery, Haileybury on January 9. Rey. H. L. Wipprecht officiated at the funeral service in the Cobalt United Church at 3 p.m. The body rested at Buffams Funealr Chapel until time for the service. Many friends called at the Chapel to pay their last respects to a great \pioneer of this district, who made many friends. The Pall-bearers were two grandsons, Lloyd and_ Gregory Brewer,Paul Langlois, Murray McKinnon, Geoffrey Dixon and F. B. Richards. All thé family attended the rites and other relatives and friends came from Timmins, North Bay, Noranda, and the Tri-Town area, CAROL CLAIR WILLIAMS Carol Claire Williams, six month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Williams died early Sunday morning from compli- cations following an attack of chickenpox. She was ill only a few days. Surviving are her par- ents, a sister 13, a brother 6, and a small foster brother. The body rested at Buffams Funeral Chapel until 3.30 p.m. on Sunday, when it was taken to Plasant Ceme-- St. Theresa's Church for the service. Buriel was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery at Mileage 104, 4 ZEO W. CHURCH Funeral services were _ held from Buffam's Funeral Parlor Sunday January 12, for Zeo--W. Church who died in Misericorida THURS., JAN. 16th, 1958 exchange meeting time with the Second pack and meet at 4.30 in the afternoon. SECOND PACK BROWNIES The 2nd Pack of Haileybury }rownies met Monday, January 13, with Mrs, George Lemay, Mrs. Jack White and Miss Doro- thy Soucie in charge. Plans were made for the en- rollment of seven new Brownies and the presentation of Golden Bar Badges to five Brownies at the next meeting. Parents are invited to attend this ceremony which will be held in the ,basement of the United' Church on Monday Jan- uary 20, at 7.15 p.m. Haileybury Square Dance Club To Start Course The Haileybury Square Danc- ing Club held its first meeting of the Winter Series on Monday, January 13th, in the School's Auditorium, with a good! attend- ance. Anyone intending on joining the Square Dancing Club for this series of instruction must regis- ter on Monday evening, Jan- auary 20th, The fees will be $1.00 per per- son for the course which will run until the end of March. The Club meets every Mon- day at 8.45 p.m. at te hSchool's Auditorium and dancing and in- structions continues until 11.00 ' 1 p.m. hospital, Haileybury Thursday Aly adults are welcome but afternoon, January 9, after be- remember there is only one ing severely injured in a Car night to register Monday Jan- accident 25 miles south of Tem- agami Wednesday night. Mr. Church was born at Cala- bogie, Ontario, January 1903 and came to Cobalt as a~ child with his father and mother, the late Mr. and Mrs. Levi Church. He worked in many Northern Ont- ario mines and mills, and raised four children in Cobalt. He is survived by this wife the former Thelma Sopha, whom he married in 1928, three sons, Ed- ward, Bernard, and Jack, all of Cobalt and one daughter, Joan, (Mrs. R. Montieth) of Toronto. Two brothers, David and Wil- liam, both of Hamilton, also survive. at WITH THE BROWNIES . The First Haileybury Brownie Pack theld their second meeting of the New Year on Monday evening, January 13. The meeting opened with the forming of the Fairy Ring, fol- lowed by a Pow Wow. The Tweenies ho are about to be enrolled, presented a_ skit called "Fairy Helps" for the older Brownies. Work was started on the Brownie profiency badges and the meeting was completed with games and singsong. Next Monday this group will uary 20th, so plan to be there. PENTECOSTAL W.M.C, Seventeen members attended the January meeting of the Pentecostal Womens Mission Circle held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Graff, The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. E. J. Carter who spoke on the mission work in China. Following this, Mrs, N. Hermiston, Mrs. S. Douglas and Mrs, W. Churchill led in prayers For the rest of the evening, the ladies worked on the Scrip- ture quilt they are making. Lunch was served by the hostess; assisted by Mrs. Gibson Lowe, Mrs. Fred Hermon. and Mrs. S. Douglas. 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H add a> é a "4 City/Town P : 1 ty /T. hone. momma tl See Sacer Phone 784 44-20c 'EE a ee PHONE COBALT 4487 TODAY | ~ Nugget Carriers Deliver -- Dailyin: ws @ Cobalt @ Haileybury @ New Liskeard @ North Cobalt © Mileage 104 © Earlton @ Thornloe © Englehart The nurse is saving regularly for a vacation trip Both have a bank account-and a purpose for saving ° - \ N . 'THE CHARTERED BANKS '\-- The father is saving for the things "i @ growing child will need & Worse and father both agree that some things are too important to leave to chance. So, like most Canadians, each uses a chartered bank for planned saving, making regular deposits to accomplish a definite purpose. Your own savings plan may be a short-term, modest one -- maybe a vacation trip, or new drapes for the living room. Or your goal may be long-range, like providing more security, greater comfort and independence for you and your family. But whatever use you find for the money you { save, you'll always be glad you saved it! Save at a bank -- millions do! SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY iv.