Mr. John SAMIS and Mr. W. A. HEARN, of Milberta, were visitors to New Liskeard on Saturday last.

The New Liskeard Speaker,
May 22, 1914

FOR SALE: Matched Team, General Purpose, Black, 2,750 lbs., aged 8 and 11. Good condition. Also Harness. Will sell cheap for quick sale. See W. A. HEARN, Uno Park

The New Liskeard Speaker,
May 6, 1920

Mr. W.A. HEARN of Uno Park, spent Saturday in town.

The New Liskeard Speaker,
June 28, 1923

FOR SALE:
Good Seed Barley, 75 cents per bus. W.A. HEARN, Uno Park

New Liskeard Speaker,
May 22, 1924

HEARN - At Uno Park, on December 18th, 1925, to Mr. & Mrs. W.A. HEARN, of a son.

The Speaker, New Liskeard,
January, 7, 1926

FOR SALE: Pigs ready to wean. W.A. HEARN, Uno Park

The Speaker, New Liskeard, April 15th & April 22, 1926

Meeting of the Council of the Township of Harley. All members present. Held in the Orange Hall, Hanbury. May 2, 1931

(Regular meeting minutes)

R. Stewart - T.H. Nickle -- That the clerk instruct W. A. HEARN, that we are not paying for any snow shovelling in the Township of Harley. Carried.

The Speaker, New Liskeard,
May 14th, 1931

HEARN- Born to Mr. and Mrs. W.A. HEARN, at Uno Park, August 11, 1929, a daughter.

New Liskeard Speaker and Temiskaming News-letter,
New Liskeard, August 29, 1929

HEARN, Uno Park, June 28th, to Mr. & Mrs. Wm. HEARN, a daughter, Maire Ellen

The Speaker, New Liskeard
July 9, 1931

Mr. and Mrs. W. HEARN and family extend to their friends and acquaintances grateful thanks for their expressions of sympathy and kindness throughout their recent bereavement. The kindness of some of our neighbours will never be forgotten; also for lovely flowers from Mrs. J. T. Welbourn and Mrs. D. Peters.

The Speaker, New Liskeard,
July 23, 1931

DIED--at Uno Park, Friday, July 17th, 1931, Mary, Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. A. HEARN, at the age of 3 weeks.

The Speaker, New Liskeard
July 30, 1931

Mr. W.A. HEARN and Mr. and Mrs. Laforest of Uno Park were Saturday visitors in town.

The Speaker, New Liskeard,
September 3, 1931

FOR SALE--18 cords of dry tamarac wood, with a little spruce, all eighteen inches long. Wm. A. HEARN, Uno Park

The Speaker, November 28, 1931

Figures denotes percentage
Report denotes standing to be in the next term:
Sr. IV--Elleen Hobbs 83; Marion Palmer 74; Rolland Roy 72; Clemons Faulkner 52.
Jr. IV -- Beatrice Bush 62; David Fowler 45; Olive Shortt 60; Joseph Broughton 79.
Jr. III--Ronald Labine 50; Iris Wylie 65; Leo Roy 64; Clarence Bush 58; Burnice Anderson 49.
Sr. II -- Mahlon Leverre 58; Jean Anderson 65.
Jr. II -- Catherine Labine 75; Dorothy Shortt ?.
Sr. I -- Charlie Broughton 73; Georgina Anderson 70.
Jr. I -- Lloyd Palmer, 74.
Sr. Pr. -- Dorothy Campbell 90; Bessie Hobbs 85; Lloyd Fowler 59.
A Class -- Olive Labine, Francis HEARN, John HEARN.
E.R. Alexander, teacher

The Speaker, New Liskeard,
June 30, 1932

Report of Standing for October
V Class: Florence Krick, Ralph Alexander, Thelma Anderson
Sr. IV Class: Elleen Hobbs, Rolland Roy, Marion Palmer, Clemens Faulkner
Jr. IV Class: Josephine Broughton, Beatrice Bush, Olive Shortt, David Fowler
Sr. III Iris Wylie, Lea Roy, Clarence Bush, Burnice Anderson, Ronald Labine
Sr. II Mahlon Leverre, Jean Anderson
Jr. II Catherine Labine, Dorothy Shortt
Sr. I: Georgina Anderson, Charlie Broughton
Jr. I: Lloyd Palmer
A. Class: Olive Labine, Allen Broughton, John HEARN, Francis HEARN
Beginners: Dorothy Cooper
Teacher, E.R. Alexander

The Speaker, New Liskeard,
November 10, 1932

HEARN--on Thursday, December 15, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. W.A. HEARN, of Uno Park, a son.

The New Liskeard Speaker,
Page 3, January 19, 1933

FOR SALE -- One No. 1 dairy cow, Holstein type, due to freshen soon. W. A. HEARN, Uno Park

The Speaker, New Liskeard,
July 26, 1934

Minutes of the meeting of the council of the township of Harley, held in the Orange Hall, Harley, March 5, 1938. All members present.
Fowler - Brown: That the minutes of the last meeting be adopted as read. Carried.
Nickle - Fowler: That the clerk notify Mr. Gervais that we do not consider the township is responsible for the collection and payment of levy for Separate School building loan on the W. HEARN property. Carried.

The Speaker and Temiskaming News-letter,
March 31, 1938, Page 2

FOR SALE - Pair of good spring colts, also one good 3-year-old colt, Apply W. A. HEARN, Uno Park

The Speaker and Temiskaming News-Letter,
October 27, 1938

Grade IX to X. - Matthew Alexander 79.1; Archie Alexander 74.36.
Grade VII to VII - Olive LaBine, 84.25; Johephine Phillips, 75.5; Florella, Phillips, 73.5; Doris Barnes, 73.4; Allan Broughton 62.5.
Grade VI to VII - Dorothy Hoggarth 68.9; Allan MacGregor 63.5.
Grade V to VI - Frances Barnes 87.9; Jean Fowler 78.9; Shirley Parker 78; Eldon Bush 72.4; Audrey Merchant 71; Edward Phillips 68.2; Laurence Fowler 68.1; John HEARN 60; Gladstone LaBine 57.4.
Grade IV to V - Wesley Shortt, Ruby Leverre, Frank Shortt, Gordon Campbell, Louis HEARN.
Grade III to IV - Alva Parker, Shirley HEARN, Donald Fowler, John Calvert, Betty Merchant.
Grade I to II - Florence Fowler, Ronald Ferguson, Doris Phillips, Pamela Campbell, Ruby Shortt.
Grade 1 - Edward Hermeston, Viola Leverre.
M.B. McClung, teacher

The Speaker and Temiskaming News-Letter,
July 7, 1938, Page 3

Fire left destruction and loss again in this vicinity on Tuesday morning when the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. W. HEARN was totally destroyed. While we have not received complete details at the time of writing, we understand the fire broke out in the upstairs of the house some time after the elder children of the family had left for school, and it was not discovered until that portion of the house was roaring. The whole building was enveloped so quickly that practically nothing could be saved. All who arrived to assist turned their efforts to guarding the nearby stables and other buildings. Fortunately the wind was in a favorable direction. The family is being accommodated at the neighbors for the time being and much regret is expressed regarding the misfortune which has come upon them.
This is the second house that has fallen prey to the flames on the same site. Older residents here will remember the disastrous fire of the Humphrey family many years ago, in which many valuables were lost and which almost cost the life of one of the girls.

Temiskaming Speaker,
April 11, 1940, Page 5

Grade VII to VIII: Frances Barnes 90.6; Shirley Parker 89; Jean Fowler 62.2; Audrey Merchant 76, Elden Bush 72.6; Lawrence Fowler 58.9; Edward Phillips 54.7; John HEARN 47.9
Grade VI to VII: Ruby Leverre 61.2; Louis HEARN 59.77; Gordon Campbell 55.22
Grade V to VI: Alva Parker 86.25; Steve Wylie 82.75; Donald Fowler 70.33; Betty Merchant 72; John Calvert 66.66; Shirley HEARN 60.11
Grades IV to V: Florence Fowler 87.75; Ronald Ferguson 82.25; Doris Phillips 49.88
Grades III to IV: Joan Ferguson 91.4; Viola Leverre 75.8; Rodney Chittenden 75.1; Edward Hermiston 33.11
Grade I: Elsie Parker 90.33; Jimmie HEARN 85.83; Ronnie Hermiston 84.83; Grant Merchant 73.83 (Marjorie Fowler, Eric Leverre present only since Easter)
N.E. Craven, Teacher

Temiskaming Speaker,
July 4, 1940 Page 6

The third annual Temiskaming Festival of Music ended last Thursday night with a grand concert in the Empire Theatre with a record crowd in attendance to hear an excellent program. The massed choirs and massed orchestra provided most of the numbers for the occasion, and several of the winners of the competitive events during the two day’s proceedings also contributed to the program presented. Captain Tom Magladery president of the festival, was in the chair, and during the evening the various trophies were presented to their respective winners, while a bouquet was presented t Mrs. Ruby Dunn Wathen by Marjorie Eplett.
At the Thursday afternoon session in the United Church two rhythm bands provided novelty numbers that drew praise from the adjudicator, George Lambert of Toronto. The pre-school age group, under Mrs. Ruby Dunn Wathen of New Liskeard, was the first item on the afternoon program and the youngsters did remarkably well, with one young member rendering “Carry On!” and another singing, “Kiss me goodnight, sergeant major,” to the delight of the audience. The school age group, equally marked in the standing, came from Earlton, and its members had some musical numbers, a song and a graceful dance.
Results of the Thursday events were:
Class B7 - Piano solo - 1, Rae Sutherland, Haileybury; 2, Lois Moore, New Liskeard; 3. Edna Cook, New Liskeard.
Class B13 - Piano Duet - Nora Ramsay and Alice Maher, Cobalt.
Class B8 - Piano Solo -1, Rae Sutherland, Haileybury; 2, Lois Moore, New Liskeard; 3, Helen Hansman, New Liskeard.
Class B14 - Piano sight reading - Lois Moore, New Liskeard.
Class D6 - Organ solo - 1, Gwen Miller, Haileybury; 2. Jean Stewart, New Liskeard.
Class C2 - Violin solo - 1, Norman Kerson, Cobalt; 2. Norman Critchley, Kirkland Lake; 3. Elwin McLaren, Cobalt.
Class B8 - Violent duet - Elsie Graham and Jim Graham, Englehart.
Class C3 - Violin solo - 1, Jimmie Walker, New Liskeard; 2, Bobby McDougall, New Liskeard; 3. Audrey McMillan, Cobalt, and Gladys Hayhurst, New Liskeard (tied).
Class C4 - Violin solo - Jack Bruneau, Latchford
Class C1 - Violin solo - 1, Gordon Wilson, Kirkland Lake; 2, Doris Lafontaine, Kirkland Lake.
Class F3 - Girl’s solo - 1, Doreen Farmer, Haileybury; Clara Edwards, New Liskeard (The winner drew exceptionally high praise from the adjudicator).
Class F7 - Girl’s duet - 1, Barbara Hubbard and Patsy Longstaffe, New Liskeard; 2, Jessie Swayne and Jean Poupore, Thornloe; 3, Shirley HEARN and Alva Parker, Uno Park.
Class F4 - Girl’s solo - 1, Margaret Barker, New Liskeard; 2, Jessie Swayne, Thornloe; 3. Doris Evans, New Liskeard.
Class F5 - Girl’s solo - 1, Mary Watson, New Liskeard; 2, Peggy Nixon, New Liskeard; 3, Ruth Pipe, Haileybury.
In the High School chorus class and the band class, only entries were from New Liskeard. Mr. Lambert was adjudicator at the classes held in the United Church during the festival, and at the Presbyterian Church, where the instrumental classes were held. Frank Welsman was adjudicator.

Temiksaming Speaker, May 15, 1943, page 3

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. HEARN of Uno Park have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Pte. John H. HEARN, who is serving with an infantry unit. Their nephew, Pte. Richard HEARN, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dick HEARN, Maybrook, also arrived in Britain during September, being in the same contingent as his cousin and also serving with an infantry unit.

Temiskaming Speaker: October 21, 1943

One man whose home was in Kerns township as been listed as killed in action, another who was also born in New Liskeard and in recent years has been practising law in Kirkland Lake has suffered a similar fate, and ten other servicemen from this area have been reported wounded, in the latest list of casualties among soldiers from this district. The list follows:

Killed in Action
Bombadier Lorne Caldwell of Milberta;
Major W. S. MacPherson of Kirkland Lake

Wounded:
Trooper Norman Carr of Harris Township;
Private Arthur HEARN and Private Richard HEARN of Maybrook;
Private John Henry HEARN of Uno Park;
Trooper Alfred Hawkins of New Liskeard;
Private David Sharp of New Liskeard;
Lieutenant Douglas McLennan formerly of New Liskeard;
Trooper James A. Spencer of Dymond Township;
Private George Brown of Earlton;
Trooper O.A. Hughes of Haileybury

Temiskaming Speaker,
August 31, 1944, front page

Private John HEARN (photo insert) Mr. and Mrs. William HEARN of Uno Park who has been wounded while serving with the Hamilton Light Infantry.

Temiskaming Speaker,
August 31, 1944, front page

Three young men who are members of two well-known families in Harley Township, and who enlisted as a group and went overseas together, all have been reported as wounded during the fighting in France, two of them on the same day and the other four days later, according to official messages sent to their relatives.
The soldiers are Privates Arthur HEARN and Richard HEARN, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard HEARN of Maybrook, and Private John Henry HEARN, cousin to the other two servicemen, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. HEARN of Uno Park. All three have been serving in the same unit, The Speaker was informed, and none of them is older than twenty years of age.
The trio joined up in February 1943, and went across the ocean in August of last year. They had been in France for a short time, it was indicated. Private J.H. HEARN will be 19 on December 19 next, and his cousins are 20 and 18 years of age respectively. Private Arthur HEARN being the older.
According to the word received by the parents. Private Arthur HEARN was wounded in the chest and leg on August 12. His brother and cousin both suffered their injuries on August 8, and Private Richard HEARN has back wounds, with the report on Private J.H. HEARN stating he had head injuries, caused by shell fragments.

Temiskaming Speaker,
August 31, 1944, front page

One Cobalt soldier reported as dead of wounds received in action, and four other men from this part of Temiskaming listed as wounded, are among the casualties recorded this week. The men are:
Rifleman Frank Purdy of Cobalt, died of wounds.
Private John HEARN of Uno Park, wounded. Private Wilfred Bailey of New Liskeard, wounded.
Private C.E. Nightingale of New Liskeard, wounded.
Trooper Burton Rushton of Cobalt, wounded.

PTE. JOHN H. HEARN
Word that their son, Private John Henry HEARN has been wounded for the second time since going to the Western Front last summer has come to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. HEARN of Uno Park. Mrs. HEARN, in town last weekend, said that her son had been wounded in the foot during the fighting recently. He was first wounded on August 8 last, while in Normandy, and he was in hospital for more than a month at that time. Private HEARN rejoined his unit in October.

Temiskaming Speaker, March 15, 1945, front page

A quiet wedding took place on Sept. 18th at the Uno Park Manse, when Shirley Matilda, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HEARN was united in marriage to Clarence Dawson JIBB, son of Mr. Herb JIBB and the late Mrs. JIBB. Rev. J.C. McLean officiated.
Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in white moire taffeta, with floor-length veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses.
Mrs. Dalton Beach, sister of the groom ? bridesmaid, was dressed in pale pink chiffon, she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Johnny HEARN, brother of the bride was groomsman.
A wedding supper was served at the Grand Union Hotel, New Liskeard to the immediate wedding party. This was followed by a reception in the Milberta Hall, after which the young couple left on a wedding tri to Southern Ontario, the bride wearing a blue wool suit with black accessories.

Temiskaming Speaker,
October 3, 1946, Page 11

A pretty wedding was solemnized in Uno Park United Church when Verna Yvonne Messenger became the bride of John Henry HEARN. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Messenger of Hudson township, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. HEARN, of Uno Park.
Rev. J. C. McLean officiated at the ceremony and during the signing of the register Mrs. Wesley Edwards played, ‘O Perfect Love.’
The bride wore a floor-length gown of white sheer and a long veil trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and white mums. Mrs. Clarence JIBB, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid and wore a white taffeta frock and carried yellow mums. Donald Messenger, brother of the bride, was the best man.
Following the wedding supper a reception was held at the Milberta Hall. The couple will reside in South Porcupine.

Temiskaming Speaker,
December 26, 1946, Page 7

HEARN - At the home of Mrs. George McNeil, Armstrong Street, on January 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis HEARN, of Uno Park, a son.

Temiskaming Speaker,
January 23, 1947, Page 11

The second death within the family in less than two weeks occurred on Tuesday morning when Louis Wayne, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Louis HEARN of Uno Park, died suddenly. The four month old baby died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Kelly, widow of the late Newman Kelly, who was buried Tuesday, May 13.
Funeral services were held from the Kelly residence in Thornloe on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Gordon Wanless conducted the services and burial was in the Hanbury Cemetery.

Temiskaming Speaker,
May 29, 1947, page 14

HEARN - To Mr. and Mrs. John HEARN, at their home on Armstrong Street, New Liskeard, March 14th, a son, John Terrence, a baby brother for Barry.

Temiskaming Speaker,
March 17, 1949, page 7

In the contests Mrs. Wm. H. HEARN of Uno Park nosed out Mrs. C. Pacey by one child in the largest family competition. Mrs. HEARN had nine children present with her when entries were called Friday afternoon. Each member of the two families was presented with a silver dollar by genial Master of Ceremonies Tom Magladery.

Temiskaming Speaker,
September 22, 1949, page 8

Grade VIII to Grade IX: Angus Campbell, Joan Edwards, Jean Parker, Thelma Peters.
Grade VII to Grade VIII: Isobel Leverre.
Grade V to Grade VI: Malcolm Campbell, George Fowler, Marie HEARN, Mary Leverre, Basil Leverre, Walter Peters. Grade IV to Grade V: Joe HEARN, Patsy Peters, Patsy Wilkinson.
Grade III to Grade IV: Norman Merchant.
Grade II to Grade III: Margaret HEARN, Marjorie HEARN, Garry Leverre, Delbert Peters.
Grade I to Grade II: Caroline Edwards, Delma HEARN, Treena Krick, Mary Ann Peters.
Shirley J. White, Teacher

Temiskaming Speaker, July 20, 1950, page 4

HEARN - At the Red Cross Hospital, New Liskeard, June 25, 1951 to L-Col. and Mrs. J. HEARN (nee Verna Messenger) of Petawawa Military Camp, a daughter.

Temiskaming Speaker,
June 28, 1951, Page 7

Mr. and Mrs. Louis HEARN and children of King Kirkland are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William HEARN, Uno Park.

Temiskaming Speaker,
August 23, 1951, Page 5

Margaret and Marjorie, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William HEARN, Uno Park, arrived home last weekend from Petawawa, where they have been for the past month visiting their brother Sergeant J. H. and Mrs. HEARN. They were accompanied home by Mrs. HEARN, who came to attend the wedding of her brother Don Messenger on Saturday, August 18.
Sergeant HEARN, who has been transferred to Val Cartier, will be on embarkation leave and will arrive here this week for a visit with his parents.

Temiskaming Speaker,
August 23, 1951, Page 5

Sergeant John Henry HEARN, formerly of Uno Park, who has been stationed in Petawawa with the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry, spent some time in New Liskeard and Uno Park before leaving for Val Cartier, enroute to Germany.
Sergeant HEARN, who is a veteran of World War II, having enlisted when he was only 17 years of age, in the same regiment, brought his wife, the former Verna Messenger, and children Garry, Terry, Julia and Lavina to New Liskeard to make their home here until his return.
He enlisted over three years ago and has now signed up for another five years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William HEARN, of Uno Park.

Temiskaming Speaker,
November 29, 1951, Page 1

Last Wednesday night in the Community Memorial Hall a good crowd of kids were on hand to strut their stuff for promoter Ken Edgar in the tri-town Boxing trials. The winners of this show will now fight in the tri-town championships to be held on April 16, Support these kids and see a good show. There will be trophies for the winners supplied by local merchants whose names will appear in next week’s paper.
For the first fight of the night flea-weight Dave McCarty battled Gerry Roux to a three round decision and the right to meet David Morris on April 16 for the championship trophy.
Denny McCarty won out over Billy Marshall in another three round slugging match.
Ted Ridley defeated Stanley Roux and will now meet Denny McCarty on April 16 for the sand-fly championship.
In one of the best fights for the night Tommy Toner decisioned Teddy Collier in a real fast, hard slugging contest. Toner’s superior punching power won him a split decision and the right to meet Ronnie Manners for the trophy on April 16.
Ronnie Toner was give a bye into the finals against Keith Hurst on the big cord as these two boys are the only two contestants in the class.
Allan Manners won a very close decision over Gordon Richards in a real fast bout. With a little more training this boy Richards will be a tough one to beat. Russell Pannell and Wilf HEARN of Uno Park fought to a draw in getting the decision in their second fight of the night. Pannell will now meet Allan Manners for the championship.
Kenny Morris won handily over Willie Andrews and will met an opponent from Cobalt.
Merv Manners fought a tough battle with Cec Hurst to advance into the finals against a Cobalt opponent.
Alex Morris won a split decision over Joe HEARN of Uno Park in one of the better fights for the night. Alex will now meet a Cobalt boy on April 16. Don’t miss this show.
To finish out the night’s card Jerry Manners, New Liskeard and Garr Bowers, Windsor, fought a three round exhibition. This was an overweight match with Manners weighing 130 lbs. and Bowers, 134 lbs.
On April 16 Jerry Manners will defend his tri-town lightweight championship against a boxer from Cobalt. This will b a real good match so please turn out and give our support.
Jim HEARN, 130 lbs, Uno Park will tangle with Wild Bill JIBB in another three round contest on the same night so be on hand to witness this all star contest.

Temiskaming Speaker, April 3, 1952, Page 5

To open the night’s fun 5-year-old Dave McCarty will battle it out with 6-year-old David Morris for the sandfly championship. Denny McCarty will box Stanley Roux in the 60 lbs. class
Joe Hearn from Uno Park will be matched against Kenny Morris who has yet to be defeated. This kid is a real clever boxer and can hit with both hands.
Wild Bill Jibb from Milberta will be up against Jim Hearn from Uno Park in the semi-finals

Temiskaming Speaker, April 10, 1952, page 6

One of the prettiest of the late winter weddings took place in the United Church, Uno Park, on Wednesday, March 12th at 2:00 p.m. when Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William HEARN of Uno Park became the bride of Carl AITCHESON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark AITCHESON of Kerns Township.
Rev. Wm. Kitto and Mr. Geo. Wilkinson were the officiating ministers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a gown of white satin, trimmed with lace and seed pearls and with a flowing veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses.
The maid of honor was Ms. Jean AITCHESON, sister of the groom, and the bridesmaids were Miss Betty AITCHESON, also a sister and Miss Verla JIBB. All three were beautifully attired in gowns of pastel shades and carried bouquets of yellow roses. Mr. James HEARN, brother of the bride, was the groomsman and the ushers were Roy Peckover and Lorne AITCHESON, brother of the groom, who came up from Woodstock for the occasion.
Miss Doriel Schubert played the wedding march and accompanied her sister in her sweetly rendered solos , “O Perfect Love,” before the ceremony and “Because” during the signing of the register.
The church was attractively decorated for the occasion with white streamers and bells, baskets of flowers and trimmings of cedar. A large number of relatives and friends were present for the occasion.
Following the ceremony the wedding party proceeded to the home of the groom’s parents where the wedding supper was served.
During the evening a reception was held in the Highland School where an overflow crowd of well-wishers gathered to honor the newly weds.
Mr. and Mrs. AITCHESON left later on a wedding trip to various southern Ontario points and upon their return will reside in New Liskeard.

Temiskaming Speaker, March 20, 1952, Page 4

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilderley and son Raymond have returned to their home at Innerkip, after attending the AITCHISON-HEARN wedding last week, and visiting other relatives in town.

Temiskaming Speaker,
March 27, 1952, page 7

Lorne AITCHISON and R. Hermeston of Woodstock, who have been visiting relatives here and who attended the AITCHISON-HEARN wedding have returned home.

Temiskaming Speaker,
March 27, 1952, page 7

Joe HEARN from Uno Park will be matched against Kenny Morris who has yet to be defeated. This kid is a real clever boxer and can hit with both hands.
Wild Bill JIBB from Milberta will be up against Jim HEARN from Uno Park in the semi-finals

Temiskaming Speaker,
April 10, 1952, page 6

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. HEARN of Uno Park, celebrated their twenty-ninth wedding anniversary on Thursday, April 24. They have a family numbering 13, (who says thirteen is unlucky?) and also proudly boast of 18 grandchildren.
Can anyone beat that record?
Mrs. HEARN has just returned from Kirkland Lake, where she visited her son, Louis, and Mrs. HEARN, and made the acquaintance of the eighteenth grandchild, a little girl named Joyce Elizabeth, born April 16.

Temiskaming Speaker,
May 1, 1952, Page 1

Sergeant J.H. HEARN of New Liskeard has written to his wife and advised her that he will be returning from Germany and will be home early in December. Sergeant HEARN has been in Germany with the 27th Brigade for the past year.

Temiskaming Speaker,
October 30, 1952, page 5

Quick action by the New Liskeard Fire Department confined a fire in the McKinley Block to the body shop of Connelly’s garage, where a Saturday morning blaze caused an estimated $2,000 damage.
Tenants in the second floor apartments of the frame building were warned to evacuate the building, but the fire was soon under control, and they were permitted to return.
Owners of the Western Tire and Auto Supply store which occupies the front of the building, carried some items of stock to the street when the fire was at its height, but the sore was untouched by the fire or water.
Mrs. E. McKinley, Mrs. L. Taylor and Mrs. J.H. HEARN, occupants of the apartments were allowed to return to their homes before noon, when the firemen declared that the fire was out.

Temiskaming Speaker, October 23, 1952

Temiskaming Speaker,
February 12, 1953, page 6

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. HEARN, Uno Park for the Easter week end were Mr. and Mrs. Louis HEARN and family of Cobalt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl AITCHISON, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence JIBB and family from New Liskeard.

Temiskaming Speaker,
April 22, 1954, page 7

Sgt. and Mrs. John HEARN of Camp Borden spent the Easter holidays with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. HEARN and A. Messenger.

Temiskaming Speaker,
April 22, 1954, page 7

Miss Winnifred Battson and Miss Margaret HEARN of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Battson over the Easter weekend.

Temiskaming Speaker,
April 22, 1954, page 7

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. HEARN of Uno Park who celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary on Saturday, April 24th.

Temiskaming Speaker,
April 29, 1954, page 5

Grade I-A to II: Aird, Linda; Baeristo, Louis; Beeson, Karen (Hon.); Browne, Judy; Burton, Harry (Hon.); Clattenburg, Douglas; Corville, Colleen; Cole, Robert (Hon.); Cote, Ronald; Cote, Vivian (Rec.);Fildes, Cheryl (Rec.); Gareau, Douglas; Gilson, Frank; HEARN, Joseph; Johnston, Dale; Johnston, Suzanne. Lafoy, Gary; Lapierrre, Linda; Leaper, Toddy; Leopold, Karin; Murray, Richard (Rec.); Reid, William (Hon.); Speck, Raymond; Strang, Patricia (Hon.); Tyron, Shirley (Hon.).
Lois Jewell, Teacher

Temiskaming Speaker,
July 7, 1955, page 8

Mr. and Mrs. William HEARN of Uno Park, announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Rose to Mr. David Wilson VELEY, Blind River, son of Clarence VELEY and the late Mrs. VELEY of Hilliardton. Marriage to take place Friday, Sept. 6, 1957 at 3:00 o’clock, in the United Church, New Liskeard.

Temiskaming Speaker,
August 22, 1957, page 5

Congratulations to David VELEY and Margaret HEARN who were married on Fri. afternoon in the United Church at New Liskeard. A large crowded attended the reception and dance for them in Hanbury Hall the same evening.

Temiskaming Speaker,
September 12, 1957, page 2

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Kirkey on Sunday were Mrs. Kirkey’s brother-in-law and sister Mrs. George Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Jim HEARN of Brethour.

Temiskaming Speaker,
May 4, 1961, page 7

Temiskaming Speaker,
May 10, 1962, page 2

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Arthur Messenger were held from Perrins’ Funeral Chapel August sixth, 1962. Mrs. Messenger died after a lengthy illness. Rev. Duke and Miss Love officiated.
Mrs. Messenger, the former Myrtle Russ, was born June 1, 1886 in Haldimond County.
She came north in 1905 and married and was married to Arthur Messenger June six 1906. They were one of the earliest settlers of Hudson Twp.
She leaves to mourn her husband, seven daughters, Elsie, Mrs. Merton Bowen, Hudson Twp.; Mabel, Mrs. Sam Bondy, Bancroft; Kathleen, Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Sarnia; Helen, Mrs. Stuart Strong, Lakeview; Hazel, Mrs. Henry Faulkner, Lakeview; Gladys, Mrs. John Sherritt, Sudbury; Verna, Mrs. John HEARN, Calgary.
Four sons, Clarence, Sudbury; Arthur, Killaloe; Elmer, North Bay; Don, New Liskeard.
An infant daughter predeceased her in 1909. She also leaves a sister Gertrude Smith, Kirkland Lake.
Five sons-in-law acted as pall-bearers, Lloyd Wilson, Stuart Strong, Henry Faulkner, John HEARN, John Sherritt and William Arnold.

Temiskaming Speaker,
August 9, 1962, page 2

Grade 4 to Grade 5: Stephen Browne, David Brydges, Michael Cole, Barbara Cooper, Diane Degagner, Joyce HEARN, Judy Joy, Clifford Larabie, Larry Leaper, Shirley Leblanc, Janet Mallett, Wendy Marcotte, Heather Mathews, Robbie McLean, Richard McLeod, Wendy Moore, Dennis Morin, Louise Neddo, Ray Othmer, Frank Parcher, George Pascoe, Wayne Puhnkka, Frannie Slaght, Curtis, Smith, Brian Gopha, Linda St. Jacques, Judy Stewart, Kenneth Switzer, Barbara Tole, David Wallmann, Barbara Watts, Susan White, Allen Whyte.
Grade 5 to Grade 6: Evelyn Adshead, Roy Aspden, April Barstead, Rose Marie Belair, Wendy Burton, Danny Clattenburg, Mary Cole, Verna Conroy, Patsy Cooper, Connie Corvile, Alan Cram, Linda David, Eddy Degagner, Louis Eno, Billy Fildes, Timmy Fildes, Brenda Frackleton, Larry HEARN, Darlene, Johnston, Jim Lam, Gunter Leopold, Donny Mathers, Richard Mathers, Mary McIntosh, Bruce Miller, Joanne Milroy, Patsy Morin, Bill Purdy, Walter Shields, Mavis Smith, Dale Stewart, Susan Switzer, Evan Taylor, Kathy Whitham, Douglas Wilcox.
Grade 8 to Grade 9: Dennis Adshead, Alice Autio, Ruth Brown, Donald Clark, Linda Coe, Colleen Corville, Robert Cole, Carol Cull, William Gordon, Virginia Gore, Joseph HEARN, Helen Henderson, Ted Leaper, Heather Marcotte, Beverly Moore, Jacqueline Parcher, William Reid, Ruth Saxton, Edwin Scully Jessie Shields, Heather Smith, Carol Stewart, Roy Switzer, Terrence Johnston.

Temiskaming Speaker, June 28, 1962, page 3

Funeral services were held at Cobalt United Church on Saturday, August 4 for two friends who were killed in a tragic accident on August 1. The funeral services were held at the same time, with Rev. H.L. Wipprecht officiating. The bodies rested at the Buffam Funeral Chapel until time for the servie. Franklin Ashley (Frankie) Gilson, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harold Gilson of Cobalt. He was born at Haileybury on June 24th, 1948. He was a member of the Cobalt United Church, and a Grade 8 student at Coleman - Cobalt Public School.
Pall-bearers were John Cooper, Joey HEARN, Larry Follick, Louis Bearisto, David de Vries, Terry Gagnon, all playmates. He is survived by his father, Joseph Harold Gilson, and his mother Olive Gilson.

Temiskaming Speaker,
August 16, 1962, page 3

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ORTON are married recently in St. Paul’s United Church. The bride is the former Thelma Marilyn , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. HEARN of Uno Park. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mr. H. ORTON of Callander Ont. (Photo Insert)

Temiskaming Speaker,
February 14, 1963, page 3

We wish to exppress our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy and many flowers in our recent loss of our beloved husband and father, William Albert HEARN.Wealso wish to thank New Liskeard District Hospital and staff, Dr. A.C. Farlinger, Dr. F. Farlinger, Mr. George Wilkinson,? Chabot, the New Liskeard Legion and Perrin Funeral Chapel. Mrs. William HEARN and family.

All persons having claims against the estate of WILLIAM ALBERT HEARN, late of the Village of Uno Park, in the District of Temiskaming, and Province of Ontario, Farmer, deceased who died on the 2nd day of May, 1963, are required to forward to the undersigned personal representative of the said deceased particulars of their claims not later than the 30th day of June, 1963, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the Executrix shall have notice.
DATED this 30th day of May, 1963
ROSE GRACE HEARN
Uno Park, Ontario
Executrix
BY:
W.R. Ramsay Q.C.
New Liskeard, Ontario
Solicitor for the Executrix

Temiskaming Speaker, May 30, 1963, page 2

Staff Sgt. J. H. HEARN of the Queen’s Own Rifles has been promoted to Sgt. Major. He is stationed in Calgary, Alberta and is the son of Mrs. Wm. HEARN and the late Wm. HEARN of Uno Park and married to the former Verna Messenger.

Temiskaming Speaker, September 8, 1966, page 3

The death occurred Monday evening, February 2nd, 1970 of Rose Grace HEARN, age 63, at her residence in Harley Township.
Born in Napanee, Ontario, May 20th, 1906, daughter of late William Baker and Matilda Raymond, she came to Northern Ontario in 1923. On April 24th, 1923, she married the late William Albert HEARN of Milberta. She resided in Uno Park since her marriage where she enjoyed gardening and raising their family. She was predeceased by her husband in 1963 and one daughter in 1931.
Surviving are her sons, William, Sussex, New Brunswick; Johnny, Calgary; Jimmy, Belle Valley; Joseph, Edmonton; Louis and Wilfred of New Liskeard.
Daughters, Shirley, Mrs. Clarence JIBB; Marie, Mrs. Carl AITCHISON; Delma, Mrs. Glen Loach; Eve, Mrs. Alex McLean; all of New Liskeard, Ontario. Marjorie, Mrs. Gary Beach, Belle Vallee; Margaret. Mrs. Dave VELEY, North Cobalt; Thelma, Mrs. Gerald ORTON, Levack. Also surviving are brothers Jack and Bill Baker, Napanee, Ontario. Sisters Hazel Ellegett, Josephine Pylus, both of Oshawa, Marie Smith of Whitby.
She is also survived by 70 grandchildren and eleven great grand children.
The funeral service was held from Perrin's Funeral Chapel, New Liskeard, with Rev. Morrison officiating on February 6th, 2 p.m.
Pallbearers were grandsons Fraser and Michael JIBB, Terry, Joey, Larry and Gary HEARN.
Interment was at Hanbury Cemetery.

Temiskaming Speaker: February 19, 1970, page 9