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a en a Oe I need a The_ Haileyburian FOR SALE HOR SALH--ELlectric slant-o-matic ' ee Sewing machine, never sed. Phone OS 2-3592. 25 (REAL 'ESTATE : FOR SALE ; FOR SALE -- Lot near the Beach Garden, with sandy beach. Phone 4515, Cobalt. 12tf £OR SALE -- ~ Four pedroom brick home in good condition. Phone OS 2-3058, Haileybury 4Ttt ¥ OR SALE -- House-on Lakeshore Rd., C. Proulx; Ferguson Ave., or phone OS 2-3128, Haileybury. 24,25 JOR SALE or RENT--4 bedroom fiolise, automatic oil heat, garage: Corner of Probyn and Brewster, '$isileybury. Phone OS 2-3592. 25 ; - ~ TO RENT 'TO RENT -- Heated apartment, «wo bedrooms. Available August 1. Phone Os 2-D2B8._ tf £0 O RENT --3 room ground floor apartment in.Haileybury on Rus- sell St. Private entrance. OS 2- $512. 25p TO RENT -- In Haileybury, three room apartment with bath, central- jy located. Not suitable for child- sen. Phone G. Herbert, OS 2-3194. 19tf 'TO RENT -- Heated apartment in downtown Haiieybury, equipped with electric stove and refrigera- tor. Phone OS 2-3080, or OS 2-3631. 12tf "HELP WANTED - MALE WANTED -- Four Delivery Men. 5 yer hour, car ssential. h Company. Box 322, Drawer 600: New Lis- 25, 26, 27, 28. D_--Tw ro men to work 5 - 9 iy; $50 per week. Box 322, 'bury. Drawer 600, New Lis- 25, 26, 27,28. ~ $90 WEEKLY Brush Company needs 2 to. take over established ships, Box 322, Haileybury. Drawer 600, New Liskeard. 25, 26, 27, 28 LOCAL MAN REQUIRED representative for my in this area. The opening in area may be worth up to the right man. Puiler this $3,000 yearly for Can you. make short auto trips? Full or part time work. Can you eall on Rural, Town. and City @wellers? Are you prepared _ to start at once? Write Sales Man- ager, Box 817, London, Canada. 25, 26, 27, 28 HELP WANTED - FEMALE WANTED -- sonable 'housekeeper with three children. sleep out. Write Mrs. Jack Dun- fop, Box 231, Haileybury, giving rcferences or phone OS 2-3725. Experienced, rea- for family Full time, 24tt MISCELLANEOUS NO MORE TV REPAIR BILLS! ' . Buy a new set now with a j low-cost, life-insured SCOTIA PLAN LOAN f&EE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Montreal River Low 'Although Lake Temiskaming fis still in high water, the Mont- real River is at low ebb. Residents of Latchford say that the river at that point is the lowest it has been for ' many years, The riverbed," south of the hydro dam, is car- rying just a trickle compared With its normal volume. Thursday, August 24, 1961 Matachewan Hard Hit by Relief Bills Beset by economic woes, Matachewan hopes that the pro- vincial government will change the town's status. The town fathers haye made an applica- tion to the province to revert to an unorganized township. This would drastically change the provincial grant situation, particularly in the field of edu- cation and welfare. There is-a population of about 850 at Matachewan but it has been declining steadily during the past few years. The last four mines closed down last year, and the town has been plagued with immense relief biils. Brighter Gutlook (Continued from Page One) brought a sharp increase in over- seas shipments of wheat. In the months ahead, the pros- pect is for a fairly general im- provement in exports, and in these circumstances the lower exchange rate on the Canadian dollar should be of considerable benefit. - The lower exchange rate should be helpful, also, to domestic pro- ducers concerned about --import competition in the Canadian mar- ket. And even before the recent drop in the rate, there were en- couraging signs of an improved Canadian competitive position in such important industries as steel and automobiles. In addition to developments on the economy has received further support from the government sec- tor. Expenditures at all levels of government have continued to in- crease and revenues, particularly at the federal level, have shown some abatement reflecting the automatic stabilizing effect which has proven so helpful in all reces- sions since 1945. Against these important sources of strength, however, must be set a number of factors which, though by no means elements of weak- ness, are nevertheless tending to exert a moderating effect upon the developing economic recovery. Among these are the disappointing trends in house-building and in general consumer spending, togeth- er with the continued - cautious business policies with respect to both inventories and fixed capital programs. The Review notes that in On- tario, the employment trend be- gan to improve fairly early in the year. Despite widespread declines in manufacturing. and continued shut-down of uranium mines, total employment at mid-year was mod- erately above a year earlier. The most striking improvement during the 'second quarter was in primary iron and steel, with pro- duction rebounding upward to near the record levels reached in early 1960. Prospects have improved al- so in many steel-using industries. Not least among these has been the automobile industry where pro- duction picked up to somewhat above the year-ago rate in late June and July (after earlier mar- ked declines) and where further increases are anticipated by Sep- tember when and early start is planned in the new model year. In most other major Ontario in- -dustries, the picture remains quite mixed. In heavy manufacturing, for example, producers of aircraft and aircraft components have been the busiest in nearly two years. On the other hand, demand for railway equipment continues low and production of farm machinery was cut sharply in June as the effects of the Prairie a a be- came apparent. The regional Soncenipon pro- gram of the year is expected to be slightly greater than 1960 -- with the big gains being in public projects, in commercial building and in ithe oil and petrochemical industries. At the same time, ex- pansion outlays in most other man- ufacturing industries are expected these heartening the trade front, to be somewhat lower than-last year, and expenditures on new power facilities have also tapered off. Potato Tour (Continued from Page One) ling a smali crop at the premium price they now get. One farmer said he got more for-table stock potatoes sold in Northern Ontario than for seed potatoes sold in Southern Ontario, A grading station both grades and packages crops for market- ing. A Grand Bend area grower re- ported marketing there is done successfully through two outlets. Most of the crop is stored at farms until needed for central grading and packing. Mr. Laverty invited growers to inspect the Shelburne operation. It was reported 450 to 500 acres of potatoes are now growing in the north, about 20 per cent of which is seed potatoes. About 150,000 bags of table stock potatoes are produced. According to surveys, each Can- adian eats one and one quarter bushel of potatoes a year. More than 50 acreage report forms had been mailed to local growers, Mike Bailey of New Lis- keard, department of ~agriculture fruit and vegetable inspector said. When all reports were in, it would be possible to give a more accur- ate statement of the number of acres in potatoes. A series of "questions and answers" closed the meeting, with Mr. Bovey as moderator and panelists Mr. Whiteside Mr. Dovy- on, George Edwards of Englehart, Mr. Laverty and George Hackett of Cochrane, international potato king. There was considerable discus- sion as to the type of potatoes which should be grown but Mr. Doyon did not think the average housewife knew or cured what type she bought as long as they were of a uniform size, disease- free and cooked white. Mr. Whiteside said it was a well- known fact potatoes grew much faster in Northern Ontario than in Southern Ontario and the Coch- rane weather conditions were about parallel. with those of Prince Wd- ward Island. W. T. Barr of New Liskead chairman of NODA zone 5 thanked the panel and questioners. W. H. C. Marsh of North Bay, re- gional NODA manager, was chair- man of the meeting and Carl Red- | don, an Englehart councillor, wel- comed the growers here, saying the large attendance reflected a "very enthusiastic interest'. More Drilling On Dane lron Ores About 12,000 feet of drilling will be done on the Jalore Mining Com- pany's claims in the vicinity of Dane and Boston Creek. The com- pany is a-subsidiary of the steel company of Jones and Laughlin of Pittsburg and the area is reported to contain sizeable amounts of iron ore, J.J. Drury, resident geologist for the company has stated that three diamond drill crews will be start- ing work very shortly. Heath and Sherwood has the drilling contract. Earlier this summer a car load of bulk crude ore samples was ship- ped to Pittsburgh for pelletizing tests. Mr. Drury emphasized that the work being carried out is necessary to determine the mining plans for the property but to his knowledge there are no plans yet for actual construction or mining. The property came into promin- ence shortly after the Second World War when a large explora- tion program was carried out in this area. The claims now held by Jalore were purchased from the original owners and development work started. During the time the property has been in Jalore hands, a new jet smelting process using natural gas was developed, making the working of these claims feasible. BLOOD DONORS Are GOOD. CITIZENS Phone OS 2-3533 Haileybury TO-DAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 24-25-26 Playing Nightly at 8:45 p.m. WALTER PloGéaw JOAN FONTAINE i BARBARA EDEN-PETERLORRE ' : ROBERT STERLING: 'MICHAEL ANSARA 'COMPANION FEATURE Se ot 7 & 10:30 p.m. THE WARM, WONDERFUL STORY BELOVED BY MILLIONS! ~DAVOLADD ARTHUR (CONNELL Screonplay by * ROBERT RADI: "AMES B,CLARK-TEDSHERDEMAN ON THE SAME PROGRAM PLAYING SUNDAY ONLY! AUGUST 27 Playing at 7 p.m. & 10:15 p.m. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT + JAMES FRANCISCUS - Starring i SONYA WILDE are AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE COMPANION FEATURE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "Blueheards 10 Honeymoons: Starring: George Sanders, Corinne Calvert and Bluebeard's 10 Beautiful Victims PLAYING MON., TUES., WED. AUGUST 28-29-30 PLEASE NOTE: Dut to the length of this program there will be only one complete showing nightly starting at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Playing Nightly at 9:30 Only ! It BEGINS WHERE "PEYTON PLACE" Lert Orr! RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE CINEMAS coPeE COLOR by DE Lee «ANY CHANER PARKER: ASR STRING Pau WHE HAE COMPANION FEATURE Showing at 7:30 p.m. Only ! é & ) LOOK WHAT DADDY "STOLE!" (Showing at 8:40 p.m.) TERRY-THOMAS ATHENE SEYLER S HATTIE JACQUES _ es BILLIE WHITELAW :