North Bay Nugget from North Bay, Ontario, Canada • 12

Daily Nugget District News Thursday, Jan 15, 1953 12 STURGEON FALLS COBALT NEW LISKEARD HAILEYBURY MATTAWA TEMISKAMING ENGLEHART Burks Falls FOUR MILE ARE Callander FERONIA Latchford GATE Noelville MONETVILLE North Cobalt PORT LORING Powassan ROTHERGLEN Temagami THORNLOE South TROUT MILLS Bonfield FERRIS EAT CLAIRE GATEWAY LAVIGNE NIPISSING JUNCTION PHELPS SUNDRIDGE TROUT CREEK River VERNER Create Auxiliary for N. Liskeard Hospital NEW LISKEARD One of the eldest organizations in New Liskeard became a thing of 1 the Monday night, January 12, when at a meeting of the Liskeard Women's Hospital Board, Mrs. J. Conlin moved that the "Women's Hospital Board be disbanded and a Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary be organized in its place." The was seconded by Mrs. J.

Barton carried unanimously. motion, Mra. Conlin and Mrs. Barton have been members of the board for Sturgeon Falls CLASSIFIED Notices WANTED Boys for Street Sales and Home Delivery of THE DAILY NUGGET Apply to MISS AGNES McINNIS, Sturgeon Falls Bureau THE DAILY NUGGET Exchange Will trade a duplex house for smaller house. Write Box 359, The Daily Nugget, Sturgeon Falls.

5629 Articles For Sale Single sleigh 4 ft. 10 ft. steel runners, shaft included. $31.75. Apply Michaud Sturgeon Falls.

5632 Business Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN SUDBURY To rent: Grocery, confectionery and news stand on busy Sudbury thoroughfare corner. Owner retiring. Apply: 417 Notre Dame E. Forget, Prop. Phone 3-1428 or 4-4892.

Apartments to Rent 2 room apartment. Private entrance. Apply 212 Arthur st. Phone 686-j. 5630 Office Space to Rent To Rent Two large front rooms for office or business purpose, above store.

Apply Michaud Bros. 5633 Wood for Sale For Sale- wood. Dried indoors. cord load. $6 per cord.

Apply: Theodore Pellerin, Vernre. 5636 Dry slabs, dry tamarack, green wood, Delivered. Phone 174. 5639 Coming Events Wealth Bingo, of Hall Friday 8.30 p.m., 11 games only, seven share-the-wealth, 2 minimum $10 each; 10th 1 game $25. Last game all proceeds to winner.

Admission $1 as usual. 5637 Automotive Equipment All types of rebuilt car generators and starters for sale. Apply MaurIce Fex, 132 Railway avenue, phone 414-j. 5641 For Sale All beef steaks 49c roast beef 39c hamburg 39c rib stewing beef 29c lb. For your meatless days, we have a nice variety of fresh frozen fish and fillets.

See our displays Thursday, Friday. Michaud Bros. 5640 Starts Tomorrow THE TREES OR KIRK DOUGLAS. EVE MILLER PATRICE WYMORE AR JOHN TWIST JAMES R. WE FELIX FEIST "EVERYTHING'S DUCKY" "TWO GUN GOOFY" "SERIAL 2" Today Only "KANGAROO" ODEON STURGEON FALLS many years, and will continue to work with the new auxiliary.

Mra. Barton has been treasurer for 11 years. Mrs. W. H.

Burnes, who has been president of the board for three years, read the by-laws that will govern the new organization. She explained the duties of the officers and the various committees, and then expressed her appreciation of the co-operation received from the members during her term of office. She then turned the meeting over to Mrs. H. A.

Jackson for the election of officers. The following will be the executive for 1953: president, Mrs. W. H. Burnes; first vicepresident, he Mrs.

George McKelvie; second Mrs. A C. Farlinger; recording secretary, Mrs. T. Ridley: corresponding secretary, Mrs.

W. A. Forrest; treasurer, Mrs. J. Barton; chairman of the sewing committee.

Mrs. L. L. Woods, chairman of the telephone committee, Mrs. R.

W. Watson; chairman of the cupboard committee, Mrs. J. S. McCullough chairman of the chasing committee, Mrs.

A. A. Burnes. The chairman for the ways and means committee will be appointed at a later date, Mrs. J.

H. McDonald will be press reporter for the group. The requisition from Miss E. Turner, superintendent of the hospital, for hospital needs for the current month, was read and will be filled. The next meeting will be on Tuesday, January 27.

in the basement of the public library. Rutherglen Girls Organize Club RUTHERGLEN The Rutherglen East End Girls' Club was organized early in January at a meeting at the home of Miss Betty James. Officers elected were, Miss Shirley Nielson; secretary, Miss Zella Green; reporter, Miss Barbara Smith. Seveal names wee discussed but no permanent name was selected for the club. Leader of the club is Miss Daisy Shields and her assistant is Miss Betty James.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Sonia Farmer. Attending the meeting were: Misses Doris Green, Sonia Farmer, Shirley Neilson, Barbara Latimer, Zella Green, Daisy Shields, Barbara Smith and Betty James. Ladies' Organizations ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ENGLEHART Mrs. M.

Sneddon, vice-president, was chairman when the Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church met in the home of Mrs. H. Thomas Thursday afternoon for the first meeting of 1053. The financial report Was encouraging showing 1952 had been a successful year and the efforts of the members been rewarded by a splendid bank balance.

Payments had been made on the manse loan. Committees were formed for the vear with Mrs. Sneddon convening the kitchen committee for the month of January. Each month the president or vice-president in charge will convene the kitchen' committee. Mrs.

Sneddon and Mrs. A. Johnson will have charge of the decorating, Mrs. A. McMenemy and Mrs.

J. A. McFarlane will have charge of the advertising. Plans were made for a Burns' tea sale of baking in the church basement. It was arranged to serve lunch when the annual congregational meeting is held January 21.

FERRIS CIRCLE FERRIS The January meeting of Circle of Emmanual United Church WA Was held in the home of Mra. D. F. MacLaren, Monday night. The meeting opened with the hymn.

"Pass Me Not Gentle Saviour." Mrs. W. Green presided over the 13 members and one visitor present. Mrs. S.

Barley was in charge of the devotional period. A motion was passed that the members of the circle donate an 'article worth one dollar each month in preparation for the Christmas bazaar. Mrs. T. Tennant volunteered as convener for the articles.

Project for Febuary will be A St. Valentine's tea. Mrs. S. Barley and Mrs.

D. F. MacLaren volunteered be on the welcoming committee the church eta, service January 18. The visiting committee for January will be Mrs. S.

Barley and Mrs. H. A. Kewman and for February, Mrs. Tennant and Mrs.

C. Elmitt. The ladies were reminded of the congregational meeting on January 22. at 6.30 p.m. in the form of a pot luck supper.

The meeting closed with the hymn, "Sun of My Soul, Thou Saviour Dear." Lunch served by Mrs. MacLaren assisted by Mrs. H. Pellow. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

L. A. MacNabb, February 9. AUDITING ACCOUNTING SERVICES Income Tax Problems Efficiently Handled Financial Statements Weekly or monthly reliable auditing and book-keeping services by a fully qualified organization. P.O.

Box 282, Ferris, Ont. Phone 2451-W Service within 50 mile radius of FRED C. BULLMAN North Ray, Public Accountant Visitors at Lodge Meeting At Burks Falls BURKS FALLS- -Corona Masonic lodge held its regular meeting Monday night. The lodge was fortunate in having 12 RCAF men from the North Bay station as guests. The Master Mason degree was put on in 8 capable manner by lodge officers.

Immediately following the lodge meeting, lunch was served at Bolton's restaurant. There were about 35 in attendance. The guests attending were: J. E. Blyth, Cowper lodge, Blyth, England; J.

W. D. Pudney, Markland lodge. Nova Scotia: E. Salter, St.

David's lodge, St. David's, Ontario; G. Noble, Polaris lodge and F. Henderson, Polaris lodge, Goose Bay. Labrador: H.

J. Flook, Corinthian Barrie; C. J. Reid, Trent lodge, Trenton, Ontario: Wm. Westwell, Clinton, Ontario: J.

Brock, Prestwick lodge. Prestwick, Scotland: Alf. Ross Markland lodge. Nova Scotia: N. Morris, Tuscan lodge: H.

H. MacLean, Englehart lodge, Englehart: T. A. Anderson, Algonquin lodge, Emedale. Three- Year-Old Guest at Party At Temiskaming TEMISKAMING Mrs.

J. C. Miller of Thorne was hostess at A gay birthday party on January 11. on the occasion of her daughter Gail's third birthday. Several games were enjoyed and stories read.

Several of the children sang songs. Later, at a table decorated with A "Happy Birthday" cloth the guests sat down to enjoy a lunch including individual birthday cakes each topped with a candle. Those invited were: Alan and Wendy Nunn, Patsy and Larry Finch. Rosalee Grette. Lorraine McLaughlin.

Marilyn Perrier, Judy Barr of North Bay, Glen Fulton. Janis Washburn and Susan Miller. Also present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Reid of North Bay, grandparents of the honoree; Mrs.

J. Washburn and Mrs. J. Nunn. Gail was the recipient of many lovely gifts from her little friends.

Invite Dairymen To Visit N. Bay CHISHOLM- -The annual convention of the Ontario Milk Producers' Association was held in Toronto on January 8 and 9. President George Gravelle, Stanley Anderson, and John Robertson represented North Bay market at the two-day session. President Gravelle took the opportunity at the convention to invite E. M.

Biggs, dairy commissioner of Ontario as guest speaker. and Oliver Snyder of Kitchener who will, it is hoped, show pictures of a recent trip to Germany, Italy and the Holy Land, at the annual meeting of the North Bay Producers' Association to be held early in April. First 1953 Baby At Burks Falls SUNDRIDGE- The first baby to arrive at the Burks Falls and District Red Cross Hospital in 1953 was Peter David. a six pound and 11-ounce boy, born to Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Hall of Sundridge at 3.30 a.m., January 1. The attending physician was Dr. W. J. Copeman.

Peter David was presented with a silver cup by Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Fell on behalf of the Burks Falls Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Plan Formation Pee-Wee League SOUTH RIVER A district pee-wee hockey tournament will be held in South River later in the winter. Initial plans for the affair were made at a meeting of the Lions Club.

Named AS A committee take charge, were: Allen Quirt, Norman Brown and E. J. Levesque. A cup will be given by Donald Stevenson. Sixteen members attended the meeting.

Formation of a curling club was discussed. Arthur Murdock and Wilmet Irwin were appointed to interview the recreation committee about use of the ice at the arena. It was planned to, hold a bingo late in January. Englehart Club Plans a Concert ENGLEHART- The next department of education concert sponsored by the Englehart Rotary Club will be held in the auditorium of the High School on Thursday night, January 22. One of the artists.

Robert Foster. needs little introduction AS all thrilled to his baritone voice last year. Miss Mary Ann Paul, violinist. has received favourable notice in her violin recitals and brings charming personality to the stage. Miss Virginia Lippert, metzosoprano, and Miss Arlene Nimmons, pianist.

will round out a wellbalanced program. Burks Falls Council, Boards Plan Meeting BURKS FALLS Burks Falls council at a meeting Monday night decided to ask the boards of the Public and High Schools to meet council at a time agreeable to all to discuss matters of mutual interest. Each board was asked to submit Its budget requisitions with a complete breakdown and complete financial statement for 1952 to the council at least one week before the meeting. The fire department was asked to advise about its requirements for supplies during 1953 and also to present a complete inventory of all equipment and supplies now on hand. A list of men on the brigade and officers for 1953 was also requested.

Named chairman of committees were: waterworks, A. E. Bolton: roads, T. C. Dempster: sidewalks and ditches, S.

F. McVey: health and welfare. Mrs. J. S.

Metcalfe. It was decided to hold the regular meetings on the last Monday of each month. Copies of Municipal World were ordered for all members of council. Appointments made were: Harvey Fowler to the District High School Board for a period of three years. Medical officer of health, Dr.

M. A. Wittick; sheep valuators, G. Culbert. Clarence Smith; fence viewers, George Sedore, Willam Wobber; building inspector.

Harold Mitchell, sanitary and weed inspector, Norm Sedore. The 1952 rink committee WEE reappointed for 1953 and will consist of Dr. F. T. Green.

A. E. Bolton, J. E. Thomson.

A. West, J. S. Metcalfe, B. Fell and J.

S. Darling. The council is advertising for an assessor for the year 1953 and all applications are to be in by February 23. Mrs. J.

S. Motealfe vas appointed LO act AS chaiman for 8 disaster committee with full authority to contact all organizations and churches asking them to appoint a member to form this committee that in the event of any serious accident, fire, adequate and immediate assistance could be given with no duplication. The board of health was appointed to consist of the reeve. Dr. M.

A. Wittick, M.OH.A; the sanitary inspector, Norman Sedore, and Mrs. J. S. Metcalfe who is chairman of health and welfate on the municipal council.

The board was requested to hold the required number of meetings during 1953. District Personals TEMISKAMING Miss Lorette Chenier accompanied her sister, Mrs. Estelle Cobb. to Montreal from where sh went by plane to Germany to join he husband. Jean Gagne returned home having been a patient in Temiskaming Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Reid and granddaughter. Judy Barr, North Bay. were week-end guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Miller. FERRIS Mr.

and Mrs. R. Swayne returned to Englehart after visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Swayne. Miss Irma Prophet spent the week-end in Sudbury visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Newman returned home after a month's VACAtion in St. Petersburg. Florida, where they visited with the former's mother, Mrs. A.

0. Newman. On their return trip they spent a day in New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernald Wharram of Gravenhurst spent the week-end visiting the former's brothers. Donald and Colin Wharram and families. Arthur Haggart of South River WAS A recent guest of his sister, Mrs. L. Meeks, and Mr.

Meeks. SUNDRIDGE Mrs. Helen R. Mann of Woodstock is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Hall. CHISHOLM Allan Rayburn of McGibbon's mill, west of Powassan, spent the week -end at his home. Mrs. George Humphrey left Tuesday for a brief visit in Toronto. Sam Mick was home from North Bay for the week-end.

THORNLOE Miss Madeleine Archambault returned from St. Emile, Quebec. where she spent a month with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Roy and family of Uno Park visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Archambault. Miss Joyce Perron, Noranda, visited with her uncle and aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Duquette and her grandmother, Mrs. A. Perron, over the week-end.

Mrs. L. Edwards visited with relatives in Englehart, Saturday. Mrs. E.

Duquette visited with friends in Englehart Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ethier visited with friends in Kirkland Lake.

A. Beaubien. North Bay, visited with his family over the week-end. A. Campeau, Noranda, visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Emery Duquette here Sunday. Mrs. Henry Miller returned from Englehart Hospital where she received medical attention for some time. Mr.

and Mrs. Felix Boucher visited with their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Boucher, at Holtyre. Miss Joan Sommer, Schumacher.

visited with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. Sommer over the week-end. E.

Miller, Toronto, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller and his brothers, Henry, Claire and Gerald Miller and their families. E. Smith, Englehart, visited with friends here Saturday.

Rev. Falardeau returned to Montreal after visiting with his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Falardeau. Mr.

and Mrs. Herve Ethier. Bourkes. visited with friends and relatives here over week-end. Oscar Arsenault visited with his family and relatives in Ramore over the week-end.

LATCHFORD Mra. N. Proulx is a patient in the Haileybury hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Sullivan And family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sullivan at Hound Chutes Sunday. Fred Keenan left Sunday for Toronto to attend the funeral of his father. James S.

Keenan. who passed away at his home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Pelkie visited at the McDermid home Saturday. Mra. George Quenneville children returned after spending a holiday in Tilbury. SOUTH RIVER Mr.

and Mrs. John Mitchell and son, John. of Toronto spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gilliland.

Bucke Township Council 1953 Committees NORTH COBALT Committees appointed at a meeting Monday night of Bucke Township Council were: Roads: Norman Whittle. chairman; Wilbert Sullivan and Alfred Seed. Welfare: Raymond St. Cyr. chairman: Wilbert Sullivan and Norman Whittle.

Protection of property: Norman Whittle, chairman; Alfred Seed and Raymond St. Cyr. Acting reeve In the absence of Reeve Harry Green: Alfred Seed. It was decided to use the town truck for garbage collection this year. Mrs.

V. Stenning Heads Sundridge United Auxiliary SUNDRIDGE- -The annual meeting of Zion United Church Evening Auxiliary was held at the manse Monday night, January 5. The election of officers Was presided over by Mrs. R. J.

Hayward. Mrs. Victor Stenning was elected president: Mrs. J. Hornibrook, vicepresident: Mrs.

Mingus Moore, treasurer; Mrs. James Moore, secretary. The theme of the worship service waS. "Prayer 88 the means of grace" and was presided over by Mrs. Haddow.

The program also dealt with medical missions of Angola. Cobalt Bowlers Begin 2nd Half Of Big Schedule COBALT Cobalt bowlers have begun the second half of their schedule and the 12 men's teams are keenly competing for the local bowling laurels. The standings of the teams up till January 13 are as follows: Teams Games Played Points Northern Metal 7 33 2. Hydro Misfits 7 32 3. Lucky Seven 7 32 4.

Silver Miller 28 5. Port. Bay Lodge 7 25 6. Miners Home 6 24 7. Cobalt Lode.

7 22 8. La Rose 22 9. Hydro Operators 19 10. Hydro Shop 6 18 11. Modern Hdwe.

5 15 12. O' Brien 6 10 Len Cassidy of the Lucky Seven team holds both the High Single and the High Triple with 340 and 831 respectively High average is held by Jack McCool of Northern Metal with 209. Show Film About Alcohol's Effects SUNDRIDGE A film depicting the harmful effects of alcohol was shown to the pupils of the Public and High Schools at the community centre Friday, January 8. The film was by the courtesy of the Church of supplied, Canada and was displayed by Rev. L.

R. Hayward, pastor of Sundridge United Church. St. Charles Wins Noelville Game NOELVILLE St. Charles defeated Noelville by a score of 4 to 3 in a game played at the Noelville rink Sunday afternoon.

Scoring for Noelville were: Leo Lahaie, assisted by Georges Labale Urgent Quevillon: Raymond Dionne, assisted by William Servant and Hector Vaillancourt. Hector Vaillancourt, assisted by Joseph Vaillancourt. Jean Bouffard was referee. CGIT News At South River SOUTH RIVER The CGIT met Monday night. January 12, with two leaders and 21 girls present.

The meeting was opened with a call to worship. The devotional period was led by Gloria Sohm. The topic for the evening was "Personal Devotion." Jean Hanson read a story, "Billie prays for his father." Arrangements were made to divide the girls into four groups. Each group will make its own worship centre and chose its own topic for prayers, It was decided, the girls would attend the service in the United Church on the Women's World Day of Prayer, in a group. Plans were made for a toboggan or skating party in the near future.

GAS FUMES KILL TWO CALGARY (CVP)--Fumes from a defective gas heater, were blamed by police for deaths of two persons in a Calgary auto court cabin. The bodies of Dorothy Hunter and William found in the cabin "Wednesdite They had been dead for some time. MATTAWA CLASSIFIED Female Help Wanted Waitress. Apply Joe's Diner, Mattawa, 6355 Tri-Towns Plan Basketball Sked COBALT The Cobalt School junior and senior basketball teams. both boys and girls, are busy getting in condition and brushing up on the rules in preparation for the heavy schedule which begins on January 22.

In the junior competition teams from New Liskeard. Cobalt. Haileybury, and Englehart will battle it out. The schedule for the Junior games is ax follows: Thursday, January 22, at 4 p.m.. Haileybury at Cobalt.

Friday, January at 4 p.m., New Liskeard at Englehart. Thursday, January 29. at 4 p.m Haileybury at New Liskeard. Friday, January 30, at 7p.m. Englehart at Cobalt.

Thursday, February 5. at 4 p.m Cobalt at New Liskeard. Friday, February 6. at 7 Haileybury at Englehart. Thursday, February 12, at 4 p.Di.

New Liskeard at Haileybury Friday, February 13, at 7 p.m. Cobalt at Englehart. Thursday, February 19, at 4 p.m New Liskeard at Cobalt. Friday, February 20, at p.m. Englehart at Haileybury.

Thursday. February 26, at 4 p.m, Cobalt at Halley bury. Friday Fobruary 27, at 7 p.m, Englehart at New Liskeard. The schedule for the Senior games: Tuesday, January 20. Cobalt Now Liskeard: Mining School at Haileybury.

Tursday. January 27. Mining School at Cobalt; New Liskeard at Haileybury. Tuesday, February 3. Cobalt at Halleybury: Mining School at New Liskeard Tuesday February 10.

Cobalt at Mining School; Haileybury at New Liskeard. Tuesday, February 17. Haileybury at Cobalt: -New Liskeard at Mining School. Tuesday, February 24. New Liskeard at Cobalt: Haileybury at Mining School.

The town basketball team is practising every second night at the Community Centre, but as vet no schedule has been organized. Chisholm's new CHISHOLM community rink was officially opened Saturday afternoon night with free skating for everyone. Invitations had been sent to all the schools of the community. Unfortunately the weatherman Open Community Rink In Chisholm Township Mrs. Gordon Gilson and sons.

Gordon and Douglas, visited in Oshawa last week. Mrs. Donald Elliott and daughter. Patty, and Don Johnston attended the funeral of Mrs. J.

Cameron in St. Catharines Saturday. Miss Marjory Harkness of Toronto is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Harkness.

Mrs. A. Earley of Sault Ste. Marie is visiting at her home. Mrs.

Levesque returned to Callander after spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Levesque.

Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Driver of Pilot Mound, Manitoba, are visiting relatives in town. NORTH COBALT Mrs.

William Vinkle returned, Sunday after spending A couple of weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rathwell, Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

Aurel Gagne and family of Mileage 104 visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dwyer.

Sam Hallick returned Saturday from Kirkland Lake after spending a couple of weeks at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamdon. Mrs. Frank Hongo returned Saturday from Kirkland Lake after spending a couple of weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernie Brander. Harry Taylor is A patient in Misericordia Hospital. Halleybury. MEH.

M. J. Dwyer and sons, Richard and Graham. visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Leaper of West Cobalt. COBALT Homer Brydges of Kirkland Lake spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brydges.

Mrs. G. L. Kirkwood and Mrs. Robert McGill spent the week-end visiting friends in Monteith Timmins.

Sandy McSweeney motored to Orillia on Friday to visit relatives and friends. Red Cross Finances Healthy SUNDRIDGE At the monthly meeting of the Red Cross Society held in the library Monday night the treasurer gave the annual financial statement showing an active year's work by the society and a healthy financial condition. The treasurer was authorized to reimburse Dr. W. T.

Copeman for the tracks and drapes in the office and apartment controlled by the society. The purchase of, a set of scales for the baby clinic was authorized. It was announced that materials were available from the secretary for knitting mitts and socks. Present were: Mrs. F.

Johnstone, W. E. Rogers, Mrs. B. Hearn.

Mrs. L. Peake, Rev. L. R.

Willis. B. Hearn and the president, Mrs. W. Wiseman.

Figure Skating Class Reopened At South River SOUTH RIVER- The figure skating class under the leadership of Mrs. Blair of North Bay reopened here Saturday morning. Those attending were: Connie Barker, Ellen Brown, Alice Brownrigg. Anne Dawson. Helen Dawson, Wanda Dunn, Marilyn Elliott, Catherine Hanson, Frances ston.

Donna Johnston. Nancy Johnston. Leone Levesque. Donna Loney, Betty Kay McLaren. Mary Ellen McLaren, Penny McIsaac, Sharleen McIsaac, Jean Pinkerton.

Joan Unger, Joan Whitehead and Karen Wilson. It is expected that next Saturday more children will be on hand. Funerals JAMES SCOTT NEW LISKEARD Funeral services were held in Dymond township, Monday, January 12, for James Scott, whose death 0C- curred in the New Liskeard and District Hospital, Friday morning, January 9. Mr. Scott, who would have reached his 80th birthday in March, suffered 8 stroke three days before his death.

Born in Renfrew, March 25. 1873, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott. spent his early life in that area.

coming to New Liskeard in 1903 shortly after his marriage to Miss Margaret Barr in Bromley. About a year was spent in the town and then Mr. and Mrs. Scott moved to the farm that was to be their home for the rest of their lives. Keenly interested in his community Mr.

Scott served for years on the Dymond council, both as reeve and councillor, and also on the school board. He was a member of the Hillview United Church and WAS also associated with the Order of Foresters. Mr. Scott is survived by three sons, Walter and Thomas J. both in Hudson, and Harry at home: three daughters.

Mrs. Milton Wagar, Dryden; Mrs. William Edwards, Ajax, and Mrs. James Carnegie of Walkerton; one brother, Richard Scott. Hudson, and A sister, Mrs.

E. Hook, Naramata, B.C. There are also 22 grandchildren. Rev. J.

Sylvester of Uno Park conducted a short service for the family at the home at 1.30 o'clock before the service in Hillview United Church at 2 o'clock. Monday afternoon. Many friends and neighbors gathered to, pay a last tribute to a good friend and neighbor. Pall-bearers were: Wesley Edwards, Harvey Plaunt, Chfford Bowes. Gordan Males, Jack Scott and Douglas Mackey.

Interment was in the New Liskeard cemetery, Among those who attended the funeral from out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbons of Admaston, William Scott, Douglas; Mrs. Russell Spence, Ottawa: John Scott, Virginiatown; Mr. and Mrs.

H. McGuire, Mrs. William Staddon, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kingston and Clifford Bowes, all of Englehart.

FREDRICK W. DEACON ENGLEHART Funeral vices for Fredrick William Deacon were held Monday, January 12. A short service for the family and close friends was held in the McDonald Funeral Home chapel after which the body was taken to the Anglican Church. Interment was in the family plot in the Englehart cemetery. Rev.

E. Darlington was the officiating clergyman. Mr. Deacon who was 58 years of age died in the Englehart Red Cross Hospital Saturday, Jnauary 10, as the result of a traffic accident Friday afternoon. A conservation officer for the department of lands and forests, Mr.

Deacon suffered his injuries when his truck collided with another truck just south of the Blanch River bridge on Highway 11. Mr. Deacon had been a conservation officer for the past six years. He lived Chamberlain township about five miles north of Englehart. Left to mourn their loss are his wife, Gertrude, and three children, Patricia.

16 years, Frederick. 14, and Alfred, 10. He is also survived by three sisters and two brothers residing in Southen Ontario, The pall-bearers were six friends of the family: J. R. James and Eli Thib of Englehart, Thomas Fowke of Swastkia.

Ian Robertson of Kirkland Lake, Bruce Boothby of Matheson and D. M. Murray of Krugerdorf. Those from out-of-town who attended the funeral were: Peter Van Rovyen and Claire Nelson of Wyoming, Mrs. William Van Rovyen and Mr.

and Mra. Smith of Sarnia; Mrs. Wambsley of Toronto. did not co-operate as fully 88 had hoped. But in spite of the slightly soft ice surface approximately 75 children and several adults enjoyed the healthful recreation.

The record player. with loud speaker attacher. which had been set up for the occasion by Rev. E. Knowles.

added greatly to the enjoyment. The rink, which was built to regulation size, boasts a well-heated dressing room. lights and other conveniences. It is a great boon to the community. Much credit is due to the presto, dent.

Richard Anderson. and the members of his committee, Frank Ulrick, John Robertson, Bernard Gallagher, Alfred Graff and Lloyd Boxwell, and also to others who gave free time to complete the pro. ject. JUNIOR FIREMEN SEAFORTH, Ont. (CP) Plans to form a junior fire brigade of boys aged 14 to 16 are being worked out in this town near Stratford.

A large number of youths attended a demonstration of fire extinguishers and saw A film on fire hazards. The Seaforth fire brigade will sponsor the boys' brigade. MOVIE MONEY Per capita expenditure tion picture entertainment Canada in 1951 WAS $7.72, $7.12 In 1950. on for all against Rheumatic PAIN Good news for those who long for relief from rheumatic pain, but feel hopeless! Thousands get speedy relief from rheumatic and arthritic suffering by using 1-R-C's. Don't dull, wearisome aches, and sharp stabbing, pains handicap you any longer.

Templeton'4 today. Only 65c. $1.35 at druggists. 7-844 BRONCHIAL COUGH Are you kept awake by a bronchial cough? Is phlegm nerve tightly packed in your bronchial tubes, no amount of coughing seems able to dislodge it? Templeton RAZ-MAH capsules are especially made to loosen phlegm, so it comes a way easily and you are relieved of coughing and wheezing. Get Raz-MAN for quick relief.

65c, $1.35 at druggists. 8-56 FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of talse teeth have sutfered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at just the wrong time, Do not live in tear of this happening to you Just sprinkle a little FASTESTH, the alkaline (nonacid) powder on your plates. Holds false teeth more firmly, 90 they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor' (denture breath).

Get FASTEETH at any drug store. PILES that Itch and Burn If you now suffer from the itching soreness and burning pain of piles you can be helped. Just get a package of Hem-Roid, the Internal pile treatment, at any drug store and use directed. You will be amazed at how quickly your pile trouble fades away. Only $1.59 for the big 60 tablet package.

If you are not pleased after using Hem-Roid 2 or 3 days, a8 A test, aak for your money back. Refund guaranteed by all drug stores. DO DDS KID NEY PILLS EAT 8. 10 URINARY 4087 THE Itching, Cracked Toes ad Feet Here is a dean, stairsies will do more to help get trouble than anything ve ever The action of MOONE'S EMERALD OIL. is so powerfully penetrating that the quickly stopped and ins short time rid of that bothersome fiery pain and Two or three before ensure a good night's You can obtain MOONE'S EMERALD at any modern drug store.

It is safe to failure, even long-standing cases, rare deed. Sold or money back..