Ontario Community Newspapers

The Haileyburian (1912-1957), 31 Jan 1952, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page | THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., JANUARY 31st, 1952 Tue HAILEYBURIAN It is the story of a journey of = an ne=== Te - discovery --ten years and World War II had passed over Post Office Department, Ottawa the British Isles since she had DUNCAN E. SUTHERLAND last seen them. Crossing the PUBLISHER channel for jaunts through France Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian 4yq Holland she ventured as far Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury A = as Italy before returning to Bri- SUBSCRIPTION RATES fi y bef & In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$2.50 per year, in advance Through her ability to create Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assr. yivid mental pictures in which her characters truly come to life, ROAD MAINTENANCE she leaves her readers with a real _---- understanding of and sympathy How Ontario Department of for the countries she visited. We Highways' Winter maintenance recommend "As We Came By" forces kept traffic moving in the for your bookshelf. North Bay area and North was s the subject of a commendatory editorial in January 3rd edition of SANATORIUM NEWS! the North Bay Nugget. Condi- b) tions which had to be battled in- cluded continuing rain on New Year's which "turned highways ways into skating rinks' Then, Authorized as second class mail, by DOUG McLENNAN Representatives from the C., P. and T. committee of Cobalt, held proving that troubles usually : ; 0 come in battalions, there was a ES TENS with Dr. Doherty and derailment on the Ontario North- the Patients' Council to discuss in land Railway at Bushnell., Pass- what ways the C., P. and T. could assist the sanatorium. Dr, Doher- ty explained the importanceof re- habilitation for the men, as the majority of them return to some form of physical labor, therefore it is important these men have some sort of mild labor to tone up their muscles for future jobs. With this thought in mind the C. P. and T. decided they would help to furnish the Sanatorium's car- pentry shop, setting for their goal astandard size wood lathe. We would like to thank this organiza- tion for their efforts and wish them luck in attaining their goal. The patients are looking for- ward to the completion of the car- pentry shop as many are anxious engers had to be transported by bus to and from Temagami. On permission granted, the North Bay Nugget editorial re- ferred to follows: "The Highways of Ontario despite comment to the contrary, hold an enviable position in re- spect to efficient maintenance in all climes, "Driving-as-usual policy of the Ontario Department of Highways was demonstrated in the district New Year's Eve. Travelling for a time, was extremely hazardous. As soon as feasible New Year's Eve, Department vehicles were out, sanding and salting, despite continuance of rain. The benefit Aas : ze. of that action was particularly TY pinks re maped me noteworthy on Highway No. 11 will not only help the patient to north of North Bay. Numerous Tegain his strength but also teach some patients a new trade. Any vehicles, including heavy buses Jj e Y donations of used carpentry tools were forced to use the highway. C Cause, in the main, was an Outawe would be greatly appreciated. Northland Railway derailment | Conditions are improving every which occasioned transportation day for the benefit of the patients. of pasengers by bus to and from One recent improvement 1s the Temagami, The highway was addition to the occupational the- not immediately returned to nor- repary room. Miss Fortier, our mal winter driving condition, but, teacher on both education and oc- through the Department's effort cupational theraphy is very pleas- it was certainly made navigable ed to have more space so she will By early morning of New Year's be able to hold large classes. day, the route was passable with Dr. Doherty has begun a series little danger. of very interesting lectures on "This is but one example of the tuberculosis, with the intention of day-to-day effort which sees the educating the patients so they will Ontario Department of Highways understand their disease more able to report to the travelling thoroughly and they will know public, on most days of the year. how to conduct themselves to re- 'driving normal'."' tain their health in the future. Se Miss Fortier has generously agreed to repeat these lectures in 5 arate French, so that everyone can Judith Robinson will be remem- benefit by this useful knowledge. bered for her daily column which The newly-elected Council are appeared for many years in The making their presence known Globe and Mail and for her own throughout the san. by making weekly "News ae leader in the slight changes in the weekly pro- field of journalism. Her first grams. New patients are wel- hook, "Tom Cullen of Baltimore" comed on the public address sys- published in 1949, won for her tem and those about to be dis- high critic al praise in both Canada charged are interviewed, Advise and the United States and her jg passed on by patients who have recently published "As We Came regained their health and bed pa- By" has. firmly established her aS tients are encouraged by men- one of Canada's foremost writers. tioning them from time to time. "AS WE CAME BY" /ts the extra that Counts/ Se csmns ee extra SKATING SPEED, AND extra SHOOTING Nels Stewart tells You HOW TO WATCH AND ENJOY HOCKEY! The ambition of the council is to have variety in their programs so the listeners will not know what's coming next. The only out-of-town visitors reported to me this week were those of Mrs. Watson, from Tim- mins, who was visited by her daughter, son and husband, I wish to correct a statement made after Christmas. The money donated by the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Fund had no con- nection with the Lions Club, as I wrongly stated. CENTRAL GROUP JUVENILE SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 1--Englehart at Haileybury 3--New Liskeard at Cobalt 3--Haileybury at Englehart 4--Englehart at New Liskeard 8--Cobalt at Englehart 8--New Liskeard at Haileybury 10--Haileybury at Cobalt 10--New Liskeard at Englehart 11--Englehart at New Liskeard 13--Cobalt at New Liskeard 15--Haileybury at Cobalt 17--Englehart at Cobalt 17--N. Liskeard at Haileybury 20--Cobalt at Englehart 20--Haileybury at New Liskeard. Referees--Each team compet- ing must supply a referee. The Away Team Referee to be the chief Referee. Playoffs--Second and third teams to play home-and-home games, the second team to have the third game and pay expenses of visiting team. The Winner to play league lead- ers.. League leaders to have third game and pay expenses. « TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY - LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.20 a.m. 4.15 p.m. 11.45 p.m. STANDARD TIME Single $7.15 $12.96 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY 'PHONE 101-2-3 7 | THIS NEWSP APER 1 Y ear, with OFFER NO. 2 OFFER NO. 1 1 MAGAZINE FROM OFFER NO. 3 3 MAGAZINES FROM = ee ~ 4 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B GROUP B GROUP B $3-75 $ 4-75 $435 GROUP A GROUP B Mark an "X" pera ae | and Mark an "X" Lar maar ac and D Redbook Magazi 1 Yr. Macioan's (24 1s5ues) ssn TYP (I Coromet onsen cesses 1 Yr. Canadian Home Journal ..........0~ 1 Yr. D Magazine Digest QO Chatetal 1 Yr. O Sports Afield ......... O Family Herald and Weekly Star ... 1 Yr. Screen Stories 0 National Mome Monthly .. 1 Yr. Field and Strea Ey Mew! Liberty coud. encn Ieee care Mapes 1 Free Press Weokty Prairie Farmer 1 Yr. Hunting and Fishing O Health (6 Issues) ..... aia ral avis Senior Prom ........ O °Farmer's Magazine 3 Yr. Modern Screen .... DO Canada Poultryman .......... avi Ye: Seen a= "| | G rormers advoste 1 U.S. Camera Magazine ..... 1 Yr. [National Livestock Producer .......... 1 Yr. Everybody's Digest . ..... 1 Yr. O Canadian Poultry Review .............. 1 Yr. Skyways .....-...- 1 Yr. Parents' Magazine Silver Screen . to farm ealy. "SOME MORE ANY MAGAZINE LISTED BOTH FOR PRICK SHOWN a Ee ee ee enefose fist order. REAL BUYS!" Saturday Night (Weekly) FAO i eparese Magazine . Maclean's (24 Issues) ...... . 200 lomen's Home Semper National Home Monthly . 256 Magazine Digest ...... Canadian Home Journel . 296 Christien Herald .. Chatelaine oer eee . 278 McCall's M i] D Family Herald and Weekly Star . . 2.58 True Story O Free Press Weekly Prairie Par: 2.55 Modern Screen Canadian Poultry Review 2.55 Popular Sci New Libe! aon . 285 Parents' M 6 Canada Poultryma . 2.85 Etude (Musile) [eCornonets) ele. een American Giri .. Redbook ine .. 3.60 Senlor Prom . 1 Collier's Weekly on. cesses 5.60 Sports Afleld ALL MAGAZINES FOR 1 YEAR UNLESS TERM INDICATED ALL OFFERS ARE GUARANTEED Gentlemen; ! enclose $............ Please send me the offer checked with a year's te your peper. PLEASE ALLOW 4 to EES OMIES | eer on 'S OF GA- ZINES TO ARRIVE! ET LS POST OFFICE .......... FILLOUT COUPON Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR, AND Write for your free copy of "How to Watch and Enjoy Hockey," by Nels Stewart. Just send your name and address (please print) to: Hockey, O'Keefe House, Toronto 2. At Home and Overseas SERVE CANADA iv me FONE Lines of Freedom... Listen to "Voice of the Army" -- Tuesday and Thursday evenings -- Dominion Network. ee & S Modern inventions have not taken away from the Infantry its all-important part in victory. Again and again, in the battles of 1939-45 and in Korea, Infantry has proved itself -- "Queen of Battles". The job of the infantryman has become tougher, more complex. He must be able to handle more weapons and to meet a greater variety of situations in defence and attack. 'To attain the specialist rank of Leading Infantryman and the extra pay that goes with it, calls for intensive training in many varied subjects. For the Canadian Infantry Soldier is one of the most thoroughly trained men in our army. He ranks with the finest fighting men in the world. More men are needed right away to serve with the Infantry -- the most important men in the Canadian Army. ; To enlist you must: Volunteer to serve anywhere. Be 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 45). Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottaw: No. 5 Rersonislibacor Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont, oe H Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. Mo. 7 F Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. y Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. Alliow-O Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW!

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy