Voir les informations

Détails du document

Informations détaillées

Conditions générales d'utilisation :
Protégé par droit d'auteur

Consulter cette déclaration

Titre :
The equity
Éditeur :
  • Shawville :[The equity],1883-
Contenu spécifique :
jeudi 3 mai 1956
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
chaque semaine
Notice détaillée :
Lien :

Calendrier

Sélectionnez une date pour naviguer d'un numéro à l'autre.

Fichier (1)

Références

The equity, 1956-05-03, Collections de BAnQ.

RIS ou Zotero

Enregistrer
[" 99 66 VoicE Of The Pontiac By Subscription Shawville Quebec, Thursday, May 3, 1956.No.37, 73rd.Year.PROTESTANT SCHOOLS STILL WANT II TEACHERS Fair Centennial September 5 To 8 High School Short 5; No Supervisor, Inspector Hilton Mines, Bristol Now Under Construction Inasmuch as most teachers in Canada have aheady completed arrangements for teaching posts next Mr.Trecartin describes the present situation as \u201cserious\u201d.Hiring of teacher's for the Protestant schools of Pontiac County is undertaken by the Pontiac County Protestant Central School Board, at rates of pay set out in a salary scale established by the Board.According to word received from Frank Trecartin, Supervisor of Protestant School in Pontiac County', teachers nave not yet been, secured to staff senior grades in The High School next year.As The Equiyt goes to press.The High School has the following positions still uncovered: Vice Principal; Grade XI teacher; 2 Grade X teachers; 1 Grade VIII teacher, t until yesterday there were 2 Grade VIII teachers required.>: l Household Science Teacher.In addition, a principal is required at Campbell\u2019s Bay; and a principal at Fort Coulonge; one teacher at each of Ladysmith, Otter Lake.Bristol No.4 and Bristol No.7.Also no appointments have been made for County Supervisor to replace Mr.Trecartin or for School Inspector to replace Mr.Bill Mon- Shawviiie\u2019s hundredth fall fair i later in September.Chapeau Fair will take place September 5 to 8 will be September 14 and 15.Shaw-this year.This year the special sig- villes Fair dates are announced niflcance of a hundred years of | early thi* y cor.so those from a dis-agricultural progress will be ce le-1 tance can make their holiday plans brated by the presence on opening to coincide with the fair and so night of the Lieutenant Governor those in this district can be sure of Quebec Province, The Honour- to be on hand.The directors plan able Gaspard Fauteux, P C., L.L.D., | to make this a veiy special fair, long to be remembered, and it is expect- Arrangements aie being made to I ed, that 106 year old Mrs.Riley will attend, as she has now for a hundred years.Television cameras The first of a crew of over 300 1 66 per cent iron men are buckling down for a year and a hakf of intensive construction I ered that the material could be pit>-wonk at The Hilton Mines, Bristol cessed' by a method similar to that which will give the Ottawa River which had been, worked out for the Valley its largest mining installa- $300,000,000 tacoaite project Under I construction by Erie Mining Com-The pany in Minnesota» This project is In the laboratory it was discov- year lion.First announcement that Steel Company of Canada, Limited, I also managed by Pickands Mather would be associated with Pickands | Sc Co.Mather &Co of Cleveland, managed of the project, and Jones Sc I ahead^ engineering drawings weie Laugh Lin Steel Corporation of Pit- immediately bgun, and active plans tsburgh in the $16.000,000 iron ore | made to expedite construction, venture was made by Premier Maurice Duplessis ol Quebec late last | hc announcement was made March 1956, it was announced that New information on the property, I The Foundation Company, Limited released Tuesday, shows that iron of Montr 1 had' been awarded the ore from the fine will have to be contract tor construction of the D D S , L.D.S After the decision was made to go o receive the Lieutenant Governor in fitting style with a special reception.Full details of these and other\the on- hand at the opening plans for this year's fair will be ceremonies and the whole village of Shawville will be very much in Bank Manager III Accountants Transfer In November.1955, the first pub- published after the executive meeting this Friday.Items to be finalized at this meeting include the complete revision of the Women's Section which is now under way, In the limelight for fair week year o Shawville'» Branch of the Bank of Montreal will be losing a valued member of its staff this month.As soon as it is convenient for him to transfer to his new Dost at Peta-wawa Mr.Farran, on his way up in his banking career, is being promoted to the position of Accountant in charge and will virtually be managing the branch at the Pet a -wawa Military Camp as there is no Curling Club Closes the repainting of various buildings I\t-\tf I V with a predominance of white to MOSl jliCCCSSfU! Y63T processed in more than twenty sep- | plant arate stages to produce an acceptable blast furnace or open hearth The construction program is now under way.The construction crew will reach a peak in the summer.Permanent employees, roughly 300.will not be hired until to-ton shipped, many times the ration I warc|s the end of the construction in ordinary open-pit operations.The j peri(Xi low-silica, high-iron content of the finished product combined with advances in the science of iron ore mining in recent years helps to justify this immense handling problem.\t-\t\u2014 The iron ore deposit at The Hil-.Ibn Mines is believed to have been | Mining will be done by the open pit method.The opeiation will consist of drilling and breaking the hard ore a maximum size of 3^ feet.Almost one-fourth of the material mined will be soiled in the pit and trucked to waste dumps, leaving the balance to be transported to the crushing plant by trucks.brighten the appearance of the\t.f\t_\t.grounds, improvements to the grand- UQVQ jfCVCIIS KC*CI6Ci6(I stand, the erection of a platform\t' §\te and the maturation of a grand- (Ur|||,g (|y|) PfeSldCIlt stand show.An experienced Pon-\t* feed Almost five tons of raw material roe will have to be mined for every The Grade XI teacher in Shaw-ville would also act as vice principal, so that there is a shortage of 5 teacher's at Shawville High School andfi teachers outside Shawville.tiac talent scout is being approached with a view to developing a professional type stage show engaging | the most successful season in its entertainer's from this district Shawville Curling Club closed The plant will opeiate with complicated but highly efficient processing methods.history with a banquet attended by 200 Curlers and their friends held at Ptne Lodge.Bristol.During the Special exhibits from the departments of agricultural at both Quebec and Ottawa are expected this year.Horse racing will, as usual, I year the membership was 80 men provide special attraction for vis-1 and 40 women and the financial itors to the fair and the T.Green manager on the staff there.The move will possibly be delayed due to the sudden illness of Shaw-ville\u2019s Manager G A MacDougall as well as the complications involved in moving the new accountant here from Newfoundland.The new First, the surface covering will stripped with 4Vfe cubic-yard shovels, and hauled in 22-ton trucks.C of ( For Shawville Soon A Reality be oiscoverd by John Moore about 3870, but no mining was undertaken until 1872.In the winter of that year a small operation was begun but no shipments were made.In 1884 an organization known as the Bristol Iron Company commenced a new operation, mining small pockets of high-grade, sul- The ore will be crushed in two phur-bearing ore until 1889.The stages to a maximum two-inch size, property was then reorganized and One-third of the original ore min-opei'ated by Annis and Company of ed will be discarded magnetically, Philadelphia until 1894 Kilns were and the magnetic portion will then required to burn off the sulphur be crushed to a one-inch size and content.\ttransported to the concentrating The pits and shafts developed in plant.In the mills it will be ground those operations are now filled with in water to the fineness of flour and water, and the old mine building, fed through magnetic separators kilns and hoisting equipment, which and other concentrating equipment, still stand, rusted and decayed, are Most of the moisture will then finally being torn, down for the be removed in thickeners and fil-new operation.At\tno time did\ttering machines, resulting in a these early operations\treach a com-\tdamp cake containing about 9 per\t_ usKested\" jneredally practical scale.\tcent moisture.\tu,st week's premature story Hodsms.In 1951, geologists\tand drilling\tThe concentrate will be In pow-\tabout Mrs.\tCharles Bolam\tcarrying Crews moved in and\tbegan a sys-\tdered form and as such will not be\tthe Liberal\tflag\twhich\twas\tpublish- tematic^ exploration of the entire suitable for shipping for open ed in one of Ottawa\u2019s daily papers George Stones, followed by the .trea la.OOO feet of diamond drill- hearth or blast furnace use.The was misleading.Actually nothing presentation of a life membership ss rf susrtzrt\tzzz.s üjïæ\td~,M\t- **\u2019 -\t\u2014\t»\t-\t\u2014\t.Co.laboratory at Hibbing, Minne-\tness\tin a special shaft furnace.\tThe\tMay 16 is the date of\tthe district\tcharter\tmember\tthe\tc,ub and a ^«ta.for study.In two phases of ex- final pellets will be hard enough Liberal Convention which will take continuus member since it was Moratory drilling, the accessible to stand rough treatment in ship- place at the Campbell\u2019s Bay Town formed in 1926.limits of the one body were thor- ping and in charging into furnaces.Hal! at two o\u2019clock in the afternoon highly charted .and estimates of\tThe\tpellets will range from\t1%\tunder the chairmanship\tof J Oscar the amount of ore available were\tinch\tto % inch in size.\tLaftamme, President\tUntil after fT** ;***»\tTt is estimated that the plant will this convention, no campaigning I m the Past season\u2019s contests: In e iron, ore body which w ill be require 8,700 horsepower of elec- can take place because it will be the men\u2019s club contests Fraser T~o- gjSSSSK\t=~5=25E EH5- \u201c sea wmm wmm plated production of 800,000 tons\t- though if a ballot is necessary to\t8enior club winners, per year of pellets containing about Martin Black was named presi- choose a nominee only official dele- 5%\tRoland Sickens, \u201cIke\u201d Rennick brought home » year will be Lennis Dean and All\tD., Cpryicp\tK2 m V DONATE AND PARTICIPATE IN ITS 1956 m *.1 \\ MAMMOTH RAIDO BINGO M es # e MORE THAN $5,000.00 IN PRIZES 'H* at Check with your local merchant for Bingo sheets and prize list.**' ^-CentfàT PrM|\tr, % .T?* i Two yeuî ago ôafi WlgMmTn of Swift Current, Sask.was expected to lose a leg from the ravages of bone cancer Several medical authorities had been con.suited and they were unanimous In recommending that the leg he amputated above the knee Gall s father.Rev Ross Wightman.then called upon church congregations across Canada to pray for her recovery Two days afterward a doctor told Mr.Wightman that the tests no longer showed Gail was suffering from a malignant growth.So today.Gail has nor- For further particulars listen to Radio Station CHOV daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Holi\" days, commencing April 30th, 1956 at 1.15 p.m.and 6.30 p.m.*\u2022 v-e#- / f i.% All Proceeds far Welfare Work Pontiac Eyesight Clinic l i> \\ % & EXAMINATION » GLASSES SUPPLIED EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS PONTIAC HOTEL - SHAWVILLE Clinics Will Be Held On Alternate Saturdays Starting May 12th: ' A» May May June June 12th September 1st September 15th September 29th October 13th October 27th November 10th November 24th December 1st 26th 9th 23rd July 7th July 21st August 4th August 18th See our COMPLETE STOCK of FISHING FISHING EQUIPMENT For Appointments Phone PONTIAC HOTEL or DR.B.HORNER LICENSES W.A.HODGINS HERE W.T.& W.H.PRIDHAM EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS\u2014 N SHAWVILLE Glasses insured against Loss or Breakage Latest Style Frames Thursday, May 3, 1956.THE EQUITY Page Seven Co-op Nodical Services To locate In Skawville to strengthen \u2022 the Association, it was agreed at the Board of Directors monthly meeting.April 26.that the membership should be i inform- Union in the province is to stimulate the growth of the co-operative Union in the province is to I .Continued from Page One)H stimulate the growth at the co-op- the Gatineau Power Company oi stive movement for the English [ Quebec, speaking sections of the province.It was pointed out that this organization could best serve Pontiac Coop Medical Services in the way of securing additional services such Hilton Mines, Bristol The following schedule covers a course on Municipal Valuation and other matters of interest to municipal and school officers which will be conducted by lecturers from the Department of Muni-^pil Affairs in this County during the course of next week;- By Nonna Telford ed of this before the neat annual With the terminology of advanc- meeting and to give consideration ing medical science the Directors | to reviewing the ruling on Age Lim-of Pontiac Co-op Medical Services it, Maternity Benefits and Individ-are finding increasingly that our | ual Membership, by-laws need revision from time to time.In searching for reasons for this, they find the trend towards industrialization in our formerly rural membership has given rise to many difficulties with the bylaws.Estimated dry average analysis of the finished pellets will be: iron 66.2 per cent: silica 3 per cent; phosphorous .006 per cent; and manganese .11 per cent.-At least one half of the pellets will be shipped by rail to Hamilton, Ontario, to be made into steel.A large part of the steel produced will then be returned to the Province of Quebec for final finishing an procssing in Stelco plants.The Hilton Mines are named for Mr.H.O.Hilton, president of The An animated discussion was held 6« the \u201cpackage plan.\u201d that was dis-on \u201chow best Co-op Medical Ser- cussed at the Co-op Congress meet-vices could serve our industrial ing, April 17th.It was agreed workers.\" Gordon MacMillan-, Clar- motion of Clarence Dean, seconded ence Dean, Charlie Russell and Mrs.by Walter Kiigour to fceav?it Telford were appointed a commit- to the secretary Mrs Telford, to Nor is this just relating to Pon- tee to find ways and means of cop-1 represent the Association in May.tiac.Directors attending the Co-op | ing with the situation Medical Services Fedeiation meeting.April 25.heard other counties on up TUESDAY, MAY 8th at CHAPEAU Co-op Congress Meeting Word was received from the (I In view that some of the mem-\t?h\u2018ch * tu™ SUMMER ! COMING!\tSZ\tY *V Ï \"TtS*\" \"opened in Shawvill*., committee The three prmdp.1.are: was appointed to locate suitable of- , Th* 8tee\u2018\t* on of Officers for 196W7 and Fraser; directors, one year, hi resulted as follows: past president, Gordon Elliott; president, Romeo vioe-seesidenti, Andre Audet, Raymond Bowie and Leon- Bryson secretary, Elmer Sturgeon and treasurer, Clifton Corrigan.The new president will appoint his committees and these will be announced at a future meeting.vin Cahill and Eric Vadneau; two years, Charles Bolam and Esmond Johnston; Lion tamer, Elwood Ken-sley; tail twister, Lome Kearns; Misses Bernice Gardner Marie Poisson* Jasiette Coyne.Ottawa, Misses Irene and Joan Wall, Arn-prioi, were home for the weekend.Mo The Pontiac Lions Club of Campbell's Bay held their annual dinner election meeting at the Ottawa House Hotel in Campbell's Bay.El wood McGrath.Ottawa, spent Sunday with friends here.Valmour Blais and Henri Piche «re Brysons first employees with Foundation Company Contractors at Bristol Mines.The Potato Chip Wagon has made its appearance on Main Street, show- ; The Bake Sale held in the Thea tre annex.Bryson, Saturday.April ln*» l^at summer is nigh 28 by the Women's Association, of Lower Litchfield United Church, drew a large crowd of patrons.Fancy work as well as choice bread and past 1} was sold.Wlut Is Thomas Adams, president Dun Raven Mines, ShawviUe and Albert paid a short visit to friends in Bryson during the week.Ivan Saunders and Jackie Thomas ct Ottawa were home for the weekend.t CEMETERY MEMORIALS / son HER } > The weekly da nets sponsored by the Volunteer Firemen, held Friday night in the Bryson Town ! Hall are dm wing capacity crowds a vim»»., .4\t»,\t^\tfrnm Pembroke.Citbden Renfrew.^ ^« lifTe, Bryson Lodge Hotel.Mr .and Mrs.Donald St Pier t SECRET every ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED / / Mr.and Mrs Lawrence Graham Of o / longe ana surround'ing district to enjoy the dance music of the Ramson and Calumet Island.Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Newberry and / RADIANT / i / / HEALTH ttM ( i Wm.Moore.Campbell's Bay.This weeks dooi prize will be donated by Sunnvside Grill.y Zj t « i i / / & / PUBLIC MEETING MILK t t X MONUMENTS OF FINE MARBLE AND GRANITE OF THE BEST QUALITY Made By The Latest Machinery Visit Our Showroom And See For Yourself GEORGE H.FROATS & sons: 1 DIAL HE 2-4224 RENFREW, ONT.ON THE PROBLEM OF ALCOHOL : 5« from Sponsored By Pontiac Committee On Alcohol and Alcoholism ; *\ti #\t> .* X PONTIAC DAIRY RK'D ¦+ \u2022\u2022 *\u2022 JV.\u2019 / / THURSDAY, MAY 10.8.30 SHAWVILLE HIGH SCHOOL p.m - t Phone 178J Shawville f \u201c Come and V see films on Alcohol Problem hear the Rev.Basil E.Long of Quyon join in open discussion m I I IflW No Admission Charge % .V /.X.\u2022 X J.^FV'1 g *¦ ; 1.\u2022 ' ~* V/ X I >* % V ¦#.1 I « : = Entertain the easy way and enjoy our 39» : 'inwm*»%» \u2022 «* e # # / l ! ! i i 1 FINE FOODS % i \" \\?! 6i3jH» A* i ifi S Ei &% sir fs Z cl z liirf x *5 Hi* ip d ill 8f S q [i r A «Z biüll Vsè?Mi (Jill S ?s S « M _U jij i 11 s ?m EI ! i ill 1 ?8 l ¦ 1 ?LAWN OfiCAM/C m i m G iSl Thursday, May 3,1156.THE EQUITY Page Nine Jmws E.McGuire Dies at his funeral held from his late ette Island on August 25, 1901.He residence to St.Joseph's Roman was a son of the late Thomas Ed-Camphell\u2019s Bay\u2014Pinal and 1m- Catholic Church on Friday morn- ward McGuire and Maria La skie, preasdve tribute to the memory of, ing.Mr.McGuire died suddenly He was educated at local schools and in 1928 married Anna O'Brien The casket was met at the door of w^° survives.Mr McGuire was a the church by the parish priest, brother of Thomas McGuire, mayor Rev.M.J.Wingle.Requiem high ot Pontiac county.He attended St.mass was sung by Father Wingle.j Joseph's Church.Rev.D J.Harrigton preached the sezmon.Mr.McGuire was born at All urn- ' and Thomas E.McGuire of Allum- Cross of Maesena.NY Mil Raphael Tourangeau Panai In 74lh Year tion ot Clarendon died at her home Saturday morning after an illness of a year.She was in her 74th year.and Percy, aM of Starks, and a niece and nephew that stayed with Mr.and Mrs.Tourangeau, Donna Elliott and Dalton Elliott.She was a member of the Park-man Anglican Church, and of the church guild.The funeral was held on Monday at 2 p.m.in Parknvan church.Rev.S.R Irving conducted the assisted by Mr.McArthur.Mrs.Cedric Elliott sang, The Old Rugged interment took place in the par-1 Surviving her are her husband, cemetery where graveside and seven brothers, Harold of Zion, LrThe P*1It>earer* were six nephews Prayers were said by Father Win-1 Wilfred of Portage du Fort, Roy of Hubect\u2019 Russell, Cedric, Bud.Mer Renfrew, Herbert, Cecil, Gordon vyn Carmen Elliott.Interment - - __ was in Starks Comers cemetery.Girl Guides\u2014Brownies ___0\tI\tI Bom on the farm where she liv- Mrs Raphael Tourangeau, of I ed all her life, she wàs the former Staiks Corners, on the first conces-1 Elizabeth Elliott, daughter of the late Hugh S.Elliott and his wife, ette Island; four sisters, Mrs.P.J.| Sarah Moore.She was educated in Kelly of Allumette Island.Mrs.Art local schools, then lived at home Surviving besides his wife are Cuireries and Mrs.Patrick Lang- until her marriage in 1934, her hus-two brothers, James of Copper Cliff ten of Cornwall, and Mrs.Orval | bend coming to live with her on the homestead.James Earl McGuire, widely known Tuesday of last week Allumette Island resident, was paid ^SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.Sales & Service New Electric Portables service ish gle PUBLIC NOTICE As low $9.95 Down And $5.34 per month Continued from Page Five) ardeon.An address on the association of the Guides and the church in their work was given by Rev.H G Lester, assistant leader of Rovers, in which he pointed out how each could help the other.Capt.Ait Winslow spoke on the origin of scouting.Games, plays and skits were presented by the various Guide and Brownie groups.DANIEL ST.SOUTH ARNPRIOR BOX 121 OR PHONE 1982 Owing to the strike in Europe there will be an increase in the price of granite after May 1.Having a large assortment of stock on hand at the old price we can offer a generous discount off between now and May 1.T.H.RILEY, Proprietor (Property on Main Street In Shawville For Sale) All Property Owners In Shawville Are Requested To Have Their Properties Cleaned By May 15.If Not Done By This Time, Council Will Do Same At The Owner\u2019s Expense.SHAWVILLE COUNCIL Call CYRIL SMILEY Shawville Ph.615-30 ! ! - f BREWING KNOW-HOW brings you Constont Top Quality
de

Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.

Lien de téléchargement:

Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.