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Porro Page 6 The Haileyburian Across the kitchen Table BY MRS. MAC There is a lot of talk these days about bonuses. Employees receive a bonus for good work, or for sug- gestidni§ on how to save time in their work, salesmen are given a "bonus for extra sales, but Sunday I got a bonus at the end of a good | day, and I don't know what it was for. Sunday evening I took my aunt and Mrs. Cameron for a drive. We went north on the high- way for perhaps. seven or eight miles and then turned right on one of the sideroads. It wasn't a very good road, rutted, muddy and nar- row, brush growing close to the ditches and trees close to the brush, but as we were coming down a long hill, I noticed what I thought was two large dogs on the road ahead. As we came nearer, a third larger animal came out onto 'the road and the three of them stood looking up at us. It was a mother deer and two fawns. They News from the Svlyn Shoppe HAILEYBURY Take your choice of season's crossings. Move smoothly from late summer into fall in any num- ber of "Fashion Ways". "Choose from fabrics in a variety of tex- tures, in solid darks or plaids, and singing new colors, from the al- ways good basic sheath dress to the new flare. The all wool costume is destined to be your best fashion investment for fall /61, and away, way after. We believe in building your fall and winter wardrobe around the wool knit costume or basic wool dress, and Evelyn has the basic wools you have been looking for, sophisticated, yet sublimely sim- ple; deftly shaped to give you a wonderful new look. The 'classic jewel neckline and long sleeve with tiny zipper at the wrist will give you that moulded line and good fit. You will note the long sleeve very much in evidence this sea- son. A very handsome tweed costume "tn brown and gold, by "Front Page Fashions'. could be worn as a Street costume with its smart short jacket, or as an afternoon dress, accented with that necklace or pin you have tucked away. A ship- ment of half sizes, from fourteen and-a-half to twenty-four and-a- half, has just been unpacked, in the new shades of magenta, green, peacock and a lovely blue which is again back in favor. Hats in velvet and fluffy marabou are flattering to any age. You are always welcome at Evelyn's whether shopping or 'browsing. Your fall costume may be laid away with a deposit. Shop THE SHOPPE Thursday, August 17, 1961 turned and trotted down the road ahead of us with their snowy little tails straight up in the air, for nearly a quarter of a mile and then went off into the brush. It gave us such a nice feeling to see the pretty little creatures. A couple of miles farther on, we came to a better road, drove north for a couple of miles and then came back to the highway at the Nine Mile Corner. This week I had the pleasure of meeting another of my faithful cor- respondents, who has been com- menting on my column for a good many years. Mr. James MacFar- lane of Downsview, who is holiday- ing in Haileybury, called at the of- fice Monday morning and it was nice chatting with him and discov- ering that we had mutual friends. And incidentally, his name is the same as my father's was, although we are not related at all. Also this week, I met an old neighbor of ours who used to live near us at Heaslip, Mr. Hammerton, who, with Mrs. Hammerton, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Gilkes, and Mr. Gilkes. %* * * Those men have done it again! They've just finished patching the the holes in the street outside my The Weather Week ending August 15th, 1961. Max. Min. Wednesday <9s..s2-% 76 57 SETUESORRY vase Sie trey et 72 63 BGA. oe... eae 61 57 Sanday" rset oe le 65 52 Sunday e.c nee 61 47 IMONGSY? 88 0).8. 6. e te 67 48 ABMS 00s oot eo 70 62 The Blackfly Song A Hydro Saga The Blackfly Song, currently en- joying a great deal of popularity, is truly a Canadian folk song. It was written and composed by Wade Hemsworth. A few years ago, while Mr. Hemsworth was working with an Ontario Hydro survey party in "North Ontar-i-o", he was inspired to write this bal- lad. Ontario Hydro officials said the power dam mentioned inthe song is the Otter Rapids Generating Station, 90 miles north of Coch-~ rane, now nearing completion. The quotation -- "To make the Little Ab flow -around the other way", is in reality the proposed diversion of the Little Abitibi Riv- er so its water will eventually flow through the generators at office window. Otter Rapids. Haileybury Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbs, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Shel- don Dobbs, were in Elliot Lake last Saturday to attend the wed- ding of their daughter, Mrs. Mae Kennedy, to Mr. Michael John- ston. Mr. and Mrs. George Lemay, ac- companied by Mrs. Lemay's mo- ther, Mrs. M. Betteridge, have re- turned from a holiday spent in the Niagara district. On their way home they called at Glen Bernard Camp at Sundridge, to visit their daughters, Patricia and Yvonne, and Nancy Thoday, who are spend- ing a month there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammer- ton of Niagara Falls are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Gilkes, and Mr. Gilkes. James MacFarlane of Downs- view is spending a holiday with his grandson, Ronald and Mrs. Ouimet, and with his brother, Wil- liam and Mrs. MacFarlane. Mrs. John Gibbons has returned to her home in Sudbury after spending the past three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Sam Craig. Miss Marina McIlwaine has re- turned to St. Joseph's Hospital, North Bay, after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. MclIl- waine. Mr. Sam Craig, who is a pa- tient on the Third Floor in Miseri- cordia Hospital, is slightly improv- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craig of Renfrew and Miss Dorothy Craig of Ottawa, were in town last week, visiting their parents. Mrs. Craig | returned with them to Renfrew and | will stay with her daughter, Mrs. : Clinton Ferguson, while Mr. Craig is in the 'hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. McQuaid have returned from a holiday trip to At last people aren't walking on my tail all the time. Time was, we were so crowded that | had to sleep with one eye ; open. But now the house has been enlarged and we can all breathe easier, especially m me. You ask where the money was saved? at Siti Bn THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Personals Ottawa, where they were joined by their daughters Judy and Linda who were visiting their sister, Mrs. Otto Sulek. They then went on to Kitchener, Picton and Port Hope. Their return route took them through Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury and North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gagnon have had their son, Sergeant Keith F. Gagnon, Mrs. Gagnon and child- ren, David, Kenneth and Colleen, of Caledonia, visiting them for the past week. Sergeant Gagnon is'sta- tioned with the RCAF Base at Mount Hope, Hamilton. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. McQuaid 'have been their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sulek and son Terry of Ottawa. Miss Marilyn Mc- Quaid, who has been in Ottawa at- tending a summer. course in Prim- ary Methods, Part One, will be at home until the school term begins, when she will return to her posi- tion as teacher at Camp Peta- wawa. North Cobalt Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Switzer and daughter, Miss Birdie Switzer of Wanapatie, spent the week-end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Sullivan and .Mr. Sullivan. Mrs. James Warren spent Wed- nesday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Neil Culhane and Mr. Culhane of Kirkland -Lake. Mrs. Richard Fenton of Niagara Falls, spent a holiday at the home of her sister, Mrs.- Dan Sullivan and Mr. Sullivan. es Jim England of Elliot. Lake spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eng- land. Mr. and Mrs. William Deeley and family of Hamilton are spend- ing a holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Deeley and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bolger. Alfred Deeley who is on the staff of Nova Scotia Bank at Mattawa spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Deeley. Mrs. Jack Anderson and family of Orangeville spent a month at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lucien England and Mr. England. Mrs. R. G. Spears of Toronto spent a week with her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Page and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Robinson of Cobalt. William Pirie, minister in charge of the United Church at MacTier, is visiting his brother, Cliff Pirie and Mrs. Pirie and his sister, Mrs. Steve Malick and Mr. Malick of Cobalt. g Jack MacNeil, who has been a patient for the past three weeks at Misericordia Hospital, Hailey- bury, returned home. Monday, much improved. Cattle Breeders George Pettman, president of the Temiskaming Beet CEat- le Breeders Association, an- nounced today that the annual meeting of the organization will be held in the new Farm | Services Building at the Gov- ernment Farm, on Tuesday, August 22 at 8:30 p.m. DST. In addition to the «annual meeting, plans for the annual feeder sale will be discussed. The sale will be held on Oc- tober 12. All members and interested persons are requested 'to ~at- tend this important meeting. New Stamp (Continued from Page Three) them with the wheel of industry, is intended to. make all who see it in Canada and abroad conscious. of the need for the effective multiple use of our resources today if we are to enjoy them in undiminished form tomorrow. er Prime Minister of Canada, and the 10th anniversary of the Colom- bo Plan, already announced for:pro- duction during the year. ; The new stamp is in addition to special issues commemorating Northern Development, Indian poetess Pauline Johnson, 'the tate Honourable Arthur Meighen, form- (ny ie Temiskaming Construction Ltd. } ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation, Electrical and Mechanical Haileybury; Ont. P. O. Box 459 Phone OS 2-3311 Toronto, Ont. 6th Floor, 364 Bay St. EMpire 3-7381 Installations North Bay, Ont. 194' Regina St. GRover 2-2630 _ DRIES CLOTHES PENNY ALOAD... with an automatic Gas Clothes Dryer! 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