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Spring Tea Held At Cobalt High ' COBALT -- Students transform- ed the auditorium of the Cobalt High School into a delightful set- ting for their Spring Tea and Bake Sale which was held on Saturday, April 15. A bright streamered "May Pole'"' filled one corner and garlands of many hued flowers also added to the attractiveness. Sandra Menzie, Gail Stoughton, | Beverley Welch, Evelyn Pickard, Jim Taylor, Carol Fetnon and Spencer Moore made up the decor- ating committee. - Principal Mr. R. J. Miller, Den- nis Miller, the President of the Student Council, Beverly Welch and Pat Mercier were on the wel- coming committee. f Small tea tables were set up for the convenience of_the guests, each centred with a flower of blue or -gold, the High School col- ours. "The centrepiece on the head table carried out the same colour scheme in a lovely arrangement of carnations; daffodils and "mums. Tall gold. candles and silver ap- pointments completed the setting. Pouring tea were Mrs. T. Welch, Miss H. Cowan, Jill Buffam and Judy Price. Throughout the afternoon piano selections were played by Heather. Cameron, Spencer Moore and Judy Price. Sandra Menzie and Evelyn Pickard were in charge of the well stocked produce table and Judy Price was at the candy table. -Serving the guests were Carol Fenton, Francis Parcher, Doreen Draper, Pat Bazinet, Genevieve Gareau, Gail Stoughton, Jill Buf- fam, Patricia Allingham, Jim Tay- lor and Patrick Slaght. 'Conveners in the kitchen were the Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Cc. J. Donegan, Jane Myers, Lynn Boucher, Barbara Allingham and Brenda Dufresne. A draw was held for a large set of Corning Ware, which was won py Mrs. E. Rozon. The lovely centrepiece was drawn for as an attendance prize and Mrs. L. Cas- sidy was the lucky winner of this. Freak Accident A freak. accident sent 28- "year-old Robert Weist of Mas-. "sey to hospital at Haileybury Friday-night. Weist was chang- ing -a tire on the left rear wheel of his southbound car _on Highway 11 about 12 miles "north of Temagami when he ' was hit by a passing car. OPP identified the driver of the car as Lorne Mackenzie of Kirkland Lake. Weist was. treated by Dr. H. A. Dunning of €obalt and is reported to be in fair condition. He suf- fered injuries to his right leg and hip. Neither car was dam- 'aged. OPP Const. Earl Bar- clay of Temagami is investi- gating. Silver Rebekahs Present Jewel ~COBALT -- Hugh | Armstrong made~the presentation of 15 Year Jewels to Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs. Connie White at the regu- lar meeting of 'the Silver Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday, April 12. _ Lodge opened in form, with Noble Grand Mrs. S. Wink in the chair. Three officers were absent. Mrs: W. Fleming gave a report on the District Meeting held that af- ternoon in Englehart. The C.P. & T. financial state- - ment was given and the convener also stated that this committee -now have one wheel chair not in use. Several "thank you" notes were acknowledged and many of the Sisters thanked their unknown friends for cards, gifts or flowers sent them at Eastertime. _ District Deputy President, Mrs. F. Ortwein of Englehart, will make her official visit to the Cobalt _ Lodge the next meeting, which is April 26. A pot luck lunch will be served during the social period. Members' roll tall showed 24 were present. ; Mr. and Mrs. Rischki were married 'bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Graff of Haileybury. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' R. Rischki of Dresden, Germany. The young couple will live in Haileybury. -- Photo by Astro Studios in Haileybury. The Hospital Insurance For All Students Over 72,000 Ontario teenagers who turn 19 years of age this year will no longer have hospital in- surance protection under their par- ents' certificates and separate premiums will be required for them. The Ontario Hospital Ser- ices Commission has sent supplies -of leaflets and posters to all high schools, colleges and universities for distribution to senior students, telling them how to make sure their insurance is continued. "We are very much concerned that every 19-year-old boy and girl know about this requirement', stated Dr. R. Ian Urquhart, Chair- man of the Commission, ""and this distribution of literature is. a re- peat of a similar programme Car- ried out last year in co-operation with the Ontario Department of Education. "Many of the young people con- cerned. who are working will al- ready be paying premiums through groups at their places of employ- men", the Chairman explained, "but thousands are still in school and are apt to overlook their hos- pital insurance." More than 115,000"pieces of lit- erature were sent to some 900 educational institutions. The pam- phlets also tell students what to do about their hospital insurance if they take summer employment or get married. Tells Federation Of Trip to Eire Mrs. James Lyttle of North Bay was the guest speaker at the Thank-Offering meeting of St. An- drew's United Church Women's Federation, held in the church on Wednesday night, April 12th. Mr. Lyttle gave a most interesting and witty description of a trip to Ire- land last summer, and illustrated it with slides. She also showed many beautiful slides of Paris, France, and London, England. Other guests included members of Federations from North Cobalt, Cobalt and New Liskeard. The theme for the devotions. was an Easter one; "Crown Him the Lord of Life', prepared by JOre \Winnifred Thomas and given by Miss Muriel Rice. Plans were completed for the rummage sale of good used cloth- ing on Thursday, April 26th, in the Church Hall, and a decision was made to cater for a banquet for the C.G.I.T. Temiskaming Pres- bytery Rally on Saturday, April otha. =~ A pleasant: and instructive even- ing was spent and lunch served by the ladies of the Federation brought it to a close. In 1945 the average wage in Can- adian manufacturing was 67 cents an hour, and at November, 1960, ti was $1.79 an hour. Thursday, April 20, 1961 Pioneer Couple Wed 50 Years With all but two of their family of ten. daughters and four sons at home for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams' held Open House. on Saturday afternoon: and evening, April 15th, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their wed- ding. The wedding date is actually April 18, but to facilitate the pres- ence. of seven members' of the family, the celebration was held on Saturday. Mr. Adams came to Cobalt in} 1907 where he worked as a miner, and a few years after his mar- riage in the Baptist Church in Haileybury, to Miss Daisy Janes, formerly of England, they moved to Kenabeek, but returned to Co- balt in. three yéars, where Mr. Adams continued his work with the O'Brien Mine for 20 years, moving then to Haileybury. He also served overseas in both the first and second World Wars. A family dinner was part of the celebration on Saturday, with friends and neighbours dropping in during the afternoon and even- ing to offer congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Adams received many gifts, flowers, cards and messages, including a_tele- gram from their son Donald, who The Haileyburian Page 9 Dorothy Troke, both of King Kirk- land; Mrs. Annie Norton, .Winni- peg, Man.; Mrs. Eleanor Cooke, Peterborough; Mrs. Gertrude Hal worth, Camp Petawawa; Mrs. Florence Cote, New Liskeard; Mrs. Marjory Ross. Haileybury; Mrs. Emily Hagar, Sarnia; Ernest and Harold Adams in Haileyburyy War ter at home, and Donald with the RCAF in Germany. Donald and Mrs. Hagar were unable to -at- tend. A number of grandchildren from out of town were also on hand with best wishes for their grandparents, including Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Legeault, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hittilla, Mattawa; James Troke and Victor Larocque of Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seed, Mrs. Malvin Bure roughs, Cobalt. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Rose Gilmour, Cobalt; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones: of Larder Lake; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Clattenberg, Cobalt; Myr, and Mrs. Doug Hagar, Mr. ane Mrs. Carl Clute, Moore's Cove. Future Queen a Commoner Crown Princess Michiko of Jas pan, who will one day be Empress, was born a commoner. She will be the first empress in the history of the Japanese royal family who was not a member of the nobility. She is the elder daughter of a wealthy executive in a flour-mill- is in Germany. Members of their family include 'Mrs. Alice Fleming, Haileybury; ing company and the family has |many other members distinguished in Japanese university and busi- Mrs. Evelyn Laroeque and Mrs. |ness life. SPRING TEA at the home of .Mrs. Mervin Lavigne, Haileybury Saturday, April 29th, from 3 - 5 p.m. There will be a bake table and a draw for a Brownie Flash Camera. SPONSORED BY THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Tas) a ZB HAILEYBURY PUBLIC SCHOOL Registration for Kindergarten and Grade One at the Public School from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Children who have reached the age of 5 on or before December 31st, 1961, may be registered in Kindergarten. Proof of age must be provided AWWA ooo--p?H Md Z Z Z i [ ZW p i Z Z FOR KINDERGARTEN Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z : Z will take place Z Z Z THURSDAY, ZG Z Z Z Z ZW Z Z at time of registration. Z Z Z Z . p Z NHN LWW '7 ™"eéllnwww00W. WWWW5 CC" '™-->-- WW obhF APRIL 27th Cc. E. BLACKWELL, Zi Principal. ticipation. of your patronage. thanks. ND. MeIssac Announcement To all the patrons of Mclsaac Transportation Ltd. Having reached the stage of necessary retire- ment from active business, | am pleased to announce that negotiations have been completed whereby Mc- Isaac Transportation will carry on without my par- From March 21st Mclsaac Transportation Ltd. will continue under the ownership of Mr. Earl Walsh of New Liskeard -- who is well known -- and was an employee of mine for several years. | now express my deep appreciation of the con- fidence shown by you my patrons in the 47 years | have been running between Cobalt and New Lis- keard -- first as Conductor on the Nipissing Central and the last 27 years owner of Mclsaac Transporta- tion. May | bespeak for the new owner a continuance The same staff will be maintained and those who know them need no assurance of their ability to serve you efficiently and honestly. With sincere portation Ltd. has served you for the We ask for your Announcement To all the patrons of Mclsaac Trans- I have recently purchased the Mclsaac Transportation Ltd., from Mr. Mclsaac, who plying your transportation requirements. We will strive to give you the same high service in the future. The same staff will be maintained to serve you. past 27 years in sup: continued patronage. . Cat Wi Lh