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~ WN oe eer NM Sener ee Te ORE ee ee ES a oe a ee ee eee oe "ee te we -- _ tend sent gifts. Those sending gifts Page 6 The Haileyburian i dl, fh Hi \) i i | hy i i Hib ih, Fir Plywood Sun-bathing Screen Helps that tan along You don't have to spend a vaca- tiom in Miami to aequire that deep, healthy tan everybody admires. You can get the same effect -- and save: time and money -- by build- ing your own portable sun-bathing screen and windbreak. All tthat's needed for the job a a ee a 2 YS 2a WATERPROOF GLUE FAIR: PLYWOOD. tached, the foil can be applied in overlapping strips with an ordin- ary office-type stapler. Some users recommend slightly erinkling the foil first to provide greater sun reflection. Utilising the principle of re- flection, 'the screex; makes sun- bathing possible even on partly- are a 4' x 8' panel of fir plywood, | clouded days. And if you get caught four hinges and a few rolls of household aluminum foil. The ply- wood panel is divided into three equal pieces and joined by hinges as shown. Once the hinges are at-! in a passing shower, the water- proof glue used in bonding fir ply- |wood, edge-marked PMBC EX- TERIOR, will give complete pro- tection for your sun bath unit. Milk Produ cers Asked To Endorse Petition Ontario's fluid milk shippers will be faced with a petition to sign this week as the Ontario ayiote Milk Producers League takes a major step in initiating a market- ing plan for fluid milk. The peti- tion will ask for a plebiscite to be: held sometime in the future on a marketing plan. If 15 per cent of the 12,000-odd fluid milk pro- ducers sign the petition, it will be presented to the Ontario Milk In- dustry Board. "We are moving ahead with our Bride of Month Honored at Shower, CHARLTON -- A shower in hon- | or of a bride of the month, Judith Kiehna, whose marriage to Arnold Brownlee takes place on Saturday, July 29, was: held in the Memorial Hall, Charlton, on Saturday eve- ning, July 15. The guest of honor was seated under a gaily decorated umbrella, from which confetti-filled balloons were: hanging. Games: were played with prizes being given the win- ners. The .bride-to-be, assisted by her mother, Mrs. H: Kiehna, and Ar- nold's mother; Mrs. H. Brownlee, opened the. many gifts, while Ju- dith's sister, Mrs. G. Cole, took several pictures. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Playford and Mrs. Morris Toye, assisted by Sharon McFarlane, Cathy Ryan and Melinda Playford. Others who attended were: Mrs. P. Croisier of Wawbewawa; Mrs. Art Cole; Mrs.-Bruce Besley and Mrs. Mary Hill, Englehart; Mrs. Norman Playford, Mrs. James Kearns. and Mary, Mrs. Elvin Mc- Farlane, Mrs. F. Hill, Mrs. W. Schenk and Linda, Mrs. Geoffrey Hughes and Betty, Mrs. A. Ryan, Mrs. Leonard Brownlee, Mrs. Clif- ford Brownlee, Arlene' McFarlane, Margaret, Kiehna and Joanne and Cheryl Playford. Several others who could not at- were: Mrs. F. Kiehna, Mrs. A. Caza, Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs. R. Toye, Mrs. Boyes, Mrs. C. Play- ford, Mrs. E. Smart, Mrs. W. Harkness and Marilyn, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. G. Miller, Mrs. J. Quinn, Mrs. H. Hill and Mrs. S, Plans as quickly as possible,' Bh, ' says W. R. Peters, President of the League. "At our last directors meeting, the League officials. were instructed to seek the status of a marketing board, and to develop a marketing plan for fluid milk. The petition is the first step." The League directors also made the decision to co-operate to the utmost with the other three milk producer groups to develop an overall marketing plan for milk. This will likely develop after a fluid milk marketing board and plan is established. The Whole Milk Producers Lea- gue was formed almost 30 years ago to negotiate prices and terms and conditions of sale of fluid milk on behalf of its producer mem- bers. However, it is not a market- ing board operating under the Milk Industry Act. The other three pro- ducer groups . . . the cheese pro- ducers, concentrated milk produc- ers and the cream producers .. . all have marketing boards. With an overall marketing plan, it is desirable that the different groups each have marketing. boards, in order that they be on equal legal footing. A marketing plan for fluid milk is now: being drafted. It will be placed before producers if the pe- tition is successful. Meetings of the producers will be held' throughout the province to discuss the plan in detail, before a vote is held on it. League officials hope that the petition will be completed by mid- August. It asks simply that the producers '"'be given the oppor- tunity to vote on a plan to become a marketing board for the market- ing of milk produced by fluid milk producers."' Siscoe Mines Silvér production at Siscoe Mines, O'Brien for 1961 has kept pace with the record pro- duction of 1960. Production in the second quarter was lower than that of the previous year, but the first quarter output. took up most of the slack. At the end of July, produc- tion reached. 679,482 ounces. as. compared with the 680,308 oun- ces for the same period last - Thwaites: and Mrs. M. Smart. year. Faulkner - Lloyd Lilacs, red roses and iris formed a beautiful floral background at Latchford United Church on Sat- urday, July 8th, when the Rev. Fit.-Lieut. Parkhouse of the R.C.- A.F. Station, North Bay, united in marriage Altena Georgina Lloyd, daughter of Mr. Alton and Mrs. Jean Lloyd of Latchford and L.A.C. Robert Faulkner, R.C.A.F. Station, North Bay, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Faulkner of Woodstock, New Brunswick. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a_ street-length sheath dress of white brocade with overskirt of the same material, short sleeves and boat neckline. A double cornet encrusted with se- quins and seed pearls held the bride's elbow-length veil of nylon illusion. She carried a crescent- shaped bouquet of Ameriean Beau- ty Roses with streamers of tiny buds. Mrs. Michael O'Connell of North Bay was bridesmaid. She wore a yellow sheath dress of brocade with a nylon overskirt and carried a bouquet of white and bronze baby mums. L. A. C. Michael O'Connell of the groomsman. Clare Hartman, cou- sin of the bride and Ronald Ander- son were the ushers. Miss Irene O'Shaughnessy, ac- companied by Mrs. Nora Nadeau of Cobalt at the organ, rendered two solos, '"'I Love You Truly' and during the signing of the register, ""Because". A reception was held at the Town Hall with 70 guests in attendance. The bride's table was centered with the traditional wedding cake and tall silver tapers. The _ bride's mother r¢-eived in a suit dress of pink with white accessories and wore a corsage of white roses. The groom's mother assisted wearing a blue printed silk dress with pink roses. R.C.A.F. Station, North Bay, was; James E. Grant A veteran mining man known in both the U.S. and Canada, James Edmund Grant died in Haileybury on Wednesday, July 12th. For more than 60 years he had been active in technical, engineering and min- ing affairs and still took an inter- est in new ideas until his death. Mr. Grant. was believed to be in his 80's but he was always reticent about his age. '"'A man is no older than he feels," he said, and to the end he took a lively interest in many diverse fields. Formerly general manager of the Wright-Hargreaves Mine at Kirkland Lake, he was also vice- president and one of the original directors of Rahn Metals, North Bay. Born at Brockville, Mr. Grant was apprenticed as a machinist and: later worked for the General Electric Company at Schenectady, New York. There, he met the famous mathematician Charles Steimitz, who inspired him to a lifelong interest in technical mat- ters. In 1898 he took part in the Klondike Rush, and trekked over the -famous Chilcoot Pass. Mr. Grant spent seven summers and four winters in the Klondike, and then went to San Francisco via Panama, where he set up business as. a patent. attorney and drafts- man. He was in the centre of San Francisco during the earthquake of 1906 and played a part in the rescue and relief operations. Later, he ran an employment agency, studying at university in his spare time until he went to Goldfields, Nevada, another booming mining camp. Mr: Grant left Goldfields in 1909 and came north to Cobalt where he spent a year. From Cobalt he went to the Porcupine camp, where ,he was superintendent of construc- accessories and a corsage of pink tion for Hollinger and Dome Mines. |From 1912 to 1918 he was construc- A roe tion engineer for McIntyre Gold Mines, and then was appointed superintendent of the Wright-Har- greaves Mine at Kirkland Lake. In 1925 Mr. Grant was made gen- -- eral manager of Wright - Har- greaves until he retired in 1929. Mr. Grant moved to Haileybury where he had an active consulting business for many years., He was associated with the development of many important mines including the Stadacona-Rouyn, Wood-Cadil- lac, Amm Gold Mines and Nickel Offset. z He had a wide range of. interests outside the mining and metal fields. In his younger days he was a well-known lacrosse player and at one time a prize-winning bicycle racer in the New England states. In later years he was an ardent hunter and fisherman and:constant supporter of fish and game and conservation groups. He was a member of the Haileybury Golf Club, Haileybury Rotary Club, Curling Club, the Engineers' Club, Toronto, and the Canadian Insti- tute of Mining and Metallurgy. Mr. Grant married the former Florence Stark of Ottawa' in 1921, and she survives. Also surviving is one daughter, Jean. Funeral services and interment were at Brockville on Saturday. - DOG DAYS These are the times that ary, men's souls, and their air-condi- tioning units -- the "dog days'. _ Gone are the perfect days of June and in their place are about 40 days of hot, sticky weather that clings from early July to ae August. You might have guessed it was the Greeks who gave us the name for this summer misery. The an- cients derived the name from the dog star, Sirius, which rises with the sun during this Bere Be The BBC provides a total of 80 hours a day of external broad- casting programs in 38 languages. ------ 4x8 10" Bevel. 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