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PAPAS AZ mens, oS es eee ext nos mas ie re uc Sh Re Oh. TR 3X03 OW PPE L PAPE The Hailey 'burian FOR SALE -- Heavy duty combin- efton range, $85.; Sunbeam mikx- master, $17 Duo-Therm space heater, $50: Phone 3187,-North €o- Welt. 2ip _ REAL ESTATE "FOR SALE ty - FOR SALE or RENT -- One house for fent or sale in Hatleybury. Good location. OS 2-3667. 21 'FOR SALE -- Two-bedroom house on. Blackwell Street in Haileybury. Phone OS 2-3445 21 FOR SALE -- Lot near the Beach Garden, with sandy 'beach. Phone 4515, Cobalt ' Lif FOR SALE -- Four bedroom brick home in good condition, --Phone QOS .2-3058; Haileybury 4ité FOR SALE -- Beautiful moder four bedroom heuse on 445 Mare -eclis,. Haileybury. Full basement, ele 2-9 248. eet 5 | = Sy USED: CARS ee '4EOR SALE -- 1952 Pontiac 4 door éedan, good running condition, pri- 'yaltely owned. Not drives for over ta year: OS 2-3652, Hatfleybury. 20 t |. TO RENT ae) RENT -- In Haileybury,. four #oom heated apartment. 4515 Co-| Vhalt-~ 19tf $70 Fi RENT -- ,Heated apartment, wo 'bedrooms. 'Axailable, August-1. "Phone ,OS 25288. We ere tf PO: ie ENT in Halleybury, shree: - vot apa riment with path, central-! Jocated. Not suitable for child.' Fou 3 Phone G. Herbert, Os 2-3194. ee . A9iE) re RENT--Bachelor apartment; 3! Rail bath other. accommodations: yailable now, .Phone OS 2-3128. tf Jot the Uni Thursday, July 27, 1961 Lieut-Governor Mackay Unveils Historic Plaque On Wednesday, July 26, 1961, a plaque marking: the point. where the 49th parallel of latitude cross- es Highway 11 about four miles south of Cochrane was unveiled by 'the Honourable .John Keiller Mackay, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario: This plaque is one ofa series being erected throughout the province -by the Department of Travel 'and Publicity, acting on the advice of the Archaeological and. Historic Sites Board of On- tario. Wednesday's ceremony, which commenced at 4:00 p.m., was spon- sored by the Porcupine Chamber of Commerce and the Cochrane Board of Trade. The programme chairman was Dr. James B. Mc- Clinton, President of the Northern Ontario "Associated Chambers of Commerce. Prof. T. F. Mcflwraith niversity of Toronto rep- resented the Historic Sites Board. Among those who 'took part in the programme were: His Worship Mayor M. A. Palangio of Cochrane; Mr. Rene Brunelle, MPP (Cochrane: North); Mr, W. E. Brewer, President of the Porcupine. Chamber of Com- merce; ard Mr. James Shirley, President of the Cochrane Board of Trade. The history of the settlement of Canada's. boundary with the United States ts an interesting one. With the signing of the Treaty. of Paris in 1763, British rule was. formally established over what had been New France. Eight months later, the province of Québec was creat- ed by royal proclamation. The new: province comprised 'on- ly a small part of the original "WANTED a. RENT .-- 'One. secre apart- private entrance, partly furnished. Available. duly: ist, 1961. Phone QS 2-3128 after 6 p.m. or &cee Mrs, Y¥. Proulx. : tf RENT -- Heated apartment in: Gowntown. . Haileybury, equipped With Clectric stove and refrigera- a Phone OS 2-3080, or QS 2-3631. 12tf| -- é "OR RENT. = Lovely: mew large 4nodern hore en-Lake Shore Road, Raileybury. $150.00 a month. Apply Hixon, Bege and Hutchinson, Real ifistate Agents, ML TAS4i, Now Lis- Heard. 20 ET WANTED - FEMALE WANTED -- Cleaning lady for hotel work on an hourty wage rate, required for about a menth, Apply #iotei Haileybury. Telephone OS 2- $40, Haileybury. 21 'Ben Bourget 'General Carpentry by hour or contract LR Sek WANTED -- $1,009.00-down and the rest in monthly payments on a three bedroom house in south end of Haileybury, one bedroom and bath room on main floor required. Telephone OS 2-3401, 21,22 BUS! NESS OPPORTUNITIES AVON CALLING Ladies, have you had an Avon rep- resentative call on you recently? If not, peraps your neigh! is without one. Why don't you be- coms an Avon Representative and 'earn a good income close tte home? Write immediately to Mrs. Hurley, 326 Timmins St., Norta Bay, or phone GR 45484. 20,21,22,23 CARD OF THANKS HUFF--In the midst of our sorrow we wish to exnress heartfelt thanks and appretiation to our many rela-|: tives, friends: and neighbours for |their beautiful floral tributes and |sympathy shown to us in the 'loss of a loving hasband -and- father, Stanford Ashton Huff. We especial- ly wish to thank the Rev. Nixon 1for his consoling words, Dr. Arnold, the pali- arers and the Buffam Funeral Home for their kind, ef- fi ficient management of tthe service. --Mrs. Gledys Huff and family. 'Haileybury =F, 2ip Serene kore tg LB pe YAP h « 'Haileybury, Ont. P. O. Box 459 'Phone.OS 2-3311 Tt egies a EMpire - Temiskaming Construction Ltd. ENGINEERS saan Onf, - 6th Floor, 360 Bay St, - fl 'Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation, 'Electrical and Mechanical Installations -- North Bay, Ont, 194 Regina St. 3-7381 GRover 2-2630 Archaeological. and | 7 French colony, but it was greatly enlarged by the Quebec Act of 1774. Under the terms of that act, Quebec included Labrador, present- day -Ohio,. Michigan, Indiana, Illi- nois and part of Minnesota -- an arrangement soon to be disrupted by the War of Independence. That war ended in 1783 with the Treaty of Paris, among whose terms were provisions: establishing the northern boundary of the Unit- ed States. This boundary was fair- ly' close to that of today, at least as far west as Lake of the Woods. It was to run "from the north- westernmost point of that lake due west tto the Mississippi', However, the map used during negotiations had been, drawn 27 years earlier, and it was discovered later that a line drawn "'due west" would not touch the Mississippi. It was, there- the Pacific Ocean, but vigorous fore, agreed in 1818 that the bound- ary should be drawn from the Lake of the Woods along the 49th par- allel of latitude to - the Rocky Mountains. The War of 1812 had meanwhile intervened, but the Treaty of Ghent (1814) which ended it, left the boundary generally as established in 1783 and provided for a series of commissions to define it more ac- curately. In 1818, as. stated, the 49th parallel became the boundary from the Lake of the Woods to the Rockies, and a further agree- ment that year decreed the ter- ritory west of that point open to settlement: by citizens of both coun- tries. It had been proposed at the time that the 49th parallel should mark the boundary all the way to protests were lodged by the Hud- son's Bay Company, then in. pos- A convention was concluded in 1827, whereby both countries should remain indefinitely in joint owner- ship.of the disputed territory, Sub- ject to termination of the agree- ment by either on. one year's no- tice. The influx of large numbers of American settlers led in 1844 to the passing of a resolution by the Democratic convention, claim- ing the whole Pacific slope as far north as 54 degrees, 40 minutes-- hence their slogan, 'Fifty-four Forty or Fight!" Fortunately the latter alternative was not resorted to, and the Ore- gon Treaty of 1846 established the boundary at the 49th parallel as far as the Strait of Juan de Fuca There it swung south and west leaving Vancouver Island in Bri: tish territory. A minor dispute re- garding ownership of certain is- lands in the Strait was settled in 1872, in favour of the United Stateg -- tthe arbitrator being BeaEee Wil helm I of Germany. Cobalt Fire (Continued from Page One) and Mrs. Mary Cook lived in the second. All were absent from their homes. Mrs. Cook lost everything she owned. Mr.* Primeau's .apart- ment escaped the fire, but. was completely soaked by water. Mrs. Desjardins said that she has some insurance, but doubted if it .would--cover the loss. Total loss has been estimated at around $10,000. Need Increased (Continued from Page One) will resume in Haileybury, Liskeard -and Englehart in Sep- tember. Also slated for resumption in September is the T.B. Peating at schools., The secretary, Mrs. feat O'Reil- ly reported that there will be a T.B. check at Northdale Manor in September and that. Jail<inmates have been checked regularly and that a training school for rehabi- litation offiees has been establish- ed in Toronto. z New iff Are your iris-plants crowded? July is the time to take stock of the situation: When _clumps of iris become large there is too much competi- tion for food and water. The best answer is to divide them and re- duce the size of the clumps every few years. Professor J. C. Taylor, horticulturist at the Ontario Agri- cultural College in Guelph, Suggests these methods. Dig out a whole clump of rhi- zomes. (Rhizomes .are the thick underground stems that store food for the leaves.) July is the Time To Transplant Iris Cut the rhizomes apart with a sharp knife. Each division must have at east one fan of leaves te serve as. a growing point, a portion of healthy rhizome, and a number of well-developed roots. When separated from the original iris clump, each divisiion is ready to be re-planted. Transplant the iris in a different part of the garden. The new eh vironment will help it to thrive. Plant the rhizomes about two feet apart. Point each fan of leaves away from other plants. in the group. Iris :grown from rhizome transplants may bloom next oEune TODAY, FRI. & SAT. @°? 0» GD op @ Sine = ss SrA ONE 1@)y "TAZA, SON 'ts a oars « a Mystery--a Romance-- ™ and Delightfully Different! WALT DISNEY 'ars NEW ALL-CARTOON FEATURE OF COCHISE' , Technicolor Western Adventure Starring: Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush Playing Mon., Tues., Wed When 20,000 GIRLS mest 20,000 BoYS SOMETHING'S bound to happen! » METRO-COLDWYH-HAYER y presents A CUTERPE PRODUCTION Starts Sunday, July 30th at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7:00 July 31 - Aug. 1-2 SHOWING NIGHTLY AT-9:20 P.M. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT DOLORES HART GEORGE HAMILTON YVETTE MIMIEUX JIM HUTTON BARBARA NICHOLS PAULA PRENTISS * CONNIE FRANCIS "CINEMASODEE. ato wero COLOR COMPANION FEATURE Showing Nightly at 7:30 p.m. »ONCE UPON A NIGHT SHE STARTED Mo THAN ee