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~-THE HAILEYBURIAN Vol. 50; No. 16 HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO THURSDAY. JUNE ~24th, 1954 Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year Department Announces Hig Schooi Examination Results Grade IX to Grade X Marilyn Brown (honors), Ro- bert Brumell, Mary Craig, Kuth Cumming (hon.) Sheldon Dobbs conditional), Nancy Edey, (hon.), Mervn Faulkner, Rosalie Fifield, Murray Findlay, Sandra Fleming, Roland Fortin, Robert Gilkes, Francis Graff, Paul Grignon, Jane Hall, (honors), John Hallworth, Norma tarabie, (condit.), Keith Lathem (hon.) Linda Larkin, Jan- ice Hargrave, Sheila Libby (hon.) Allen Mikkola, Beth Miller, Jac- queline -O'Grady, Ronald Rice, Susie Roux, Dorothy Soucie (hon.) David Tuer (conditonal) Marilyn White (hon.) Miriam Wiseman, Lawrence Weiss. From Grade X to Grade XI Lynn Barstead (conditional) Thomas. Beasley, Stephen Bond, Ann Campbell; Charles Camsell, Sandra Clark, Gordon Connelly (hon,) Anne Deeley, Anthony Doran, Shirley Dube, Eleanor Edey, Richard Fernholm, Helen Hopkins, Kathleen Jenkins, Bar- bara Jensen (hon.) Jane Ledwell, (hon.) Ronald Parent, Jill Rob- son William Tyson hon.) The- resa Venne, Richard Wallil, Nancy Whitby (hon.) From Grade XI to Grade XII Subjects in brackets behind following names indicate in- dividual subject failures) Patricia Cassidy (hon.), Ethel Graffe (hon), Pauline Huard, Ro- land LaPalme, Virginia Mattias, Marilyn McQuaid (hon.), Leona Soucie, Murdock McDonald (Al- gebra). Grade XII to Grade XIII Lowell Barstead (Latin), Ruth Clark (hon.) John May (hon.), Mollie Millar (Algebra, French, Modern History,), Elizabeth Nee- lands, Edward Ramsay (French), Mary Whitby (hon-), Laverne lrancis (Latin) Diamond Jubilee An array of wonderiul prizes aré coming in to Jubilee head- quarters. This week Brading's sent in a tackle box and an as- sortment of bait that should in- duce fishermen to fish they never have before when the big day arrives andthe Temiskaming Fish and Game oversee the Jubi- lee Fishing Derby. as On Miami Shores, Florida, they have heard about the Diamond Jubilee and so Mrs. J.L. Hough daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Taylor Pipe) and her son are planning to behere. Miss Evelyn Pipe of Toronto is also going to be sure that she doesn't miss the re- union. And from Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cooke and Miss Marjorie Somerville have marked July 28th to August lst asa hdliday in Haileybury. Friday, July 30this Mining Day in the mining capital of the North andthé committe headed by D. A. Hellens with Mario deBastiani and O. E. Walli plan for a full day. Theatmosphere of the good eld days will be right in the mid- dle of town with a_ prospector's camp set up next to the registra- tion booth with free "bush" tea served from eight o'clock until 10:00 a.m. daily. At 10:30 activi- ties get under way wth a demon- stration of a packsack drill by Packsack Drill Company and after this, comes a demonstration of Jet Piercing of rock by the Dominion Oxygen Company. In the afternoon, three interesting tours will take mining men to the Provincial , Institute of Mining, featuring the latest methods and equipment for instruction of min- ing subjects ;to the modern plant ofthe Morissette Diamond Drill- ng Company; to Cobalt for a guided todr through the mines and the Smelter. At 7:30, the Cobalt branch of the CI.M-M.- will bring the day to a fitting close with a Mining Day banquet Thanks to, Alex MacLean Johnnie Bell) and Art Throop, the walls of the Jubilee Head- quarters are alive with interest- ing pictures packed with history. But remember there's room for many more there and at the Ex- hibit in the Curling Club rooms, so don't wait to be asked to do your bit to make it a big hit. You're going to see doings on Lake Temiskaming this summer that you never saw before. A troupe of top ranking cnampion water skiers, holders of various championship titles are all set to take off in a two-hour show on Saturday evening beginning at 6 :30. LEGION LADIES HOLD ZONE RALLY IN NEW LISKEARD LAST WEEK The members of the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary of Haileybury travelled to New Liskeard last week to attend the annual zone tally of auxiliaries. At the arena in New Liskeard they joined delegates from jEn- glehart, Hilliardton, Charlton, New Liskeard and Temagami and paraded -to the Cenotaph Mrs. M. Richardosn, Toronto, president of tre Toonrto Branch, placed ia wreath upon the Ceno- taph in memory of fallen com- rades They returned to the Legion Halland the president of the New Liskeard Auxliary welcomed Mrs Richardson and the zone presi- dent, Mrs. E. M.- Marsh, Engle-~ hart. The secretaries reviewed the year's activities in their or- ganizations. All were pleased to note that Temagami had recently formed an auxiliary The rally will be held in Cobalt next year. The meeting of 'the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary scheduled for Thursday, July 1st will be held on Fiday, July 2nd. The Week's Weather Week ending June 23rd, 1954 Max. Min. Thursday 32s. 6167 Bnidavesctee ee 63 80 a turcdary eae ae (cy 5) SIGE, aise oncrorion ore Soe 7 Monday. Sa eeeree 60. 71 Tuesday .-aeee ee 60 96 Wednesday ...:.... 7 SUM DANCE! MER WY YY ¥ v v ane 99 22.6.3.3.3.3.4.3.3.3.55353000540554400m00 7 CURLING CLUB LOUNGE h Bursaries Awarded Jr. to Urban, Rural Schooi Children At the June meeting of Temis kaming Educational Assocation held on Monday evening in New Liskeard, the following bursaries were awarded for 1954: RURAL First--Iva Campbell, S:S-No. 1, Harley, sonof Mr.and Mrs. Dun- can Campbell and pupil of Mrs. Myrtle Campbell. Second -- Eleanor Borgford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Borgford anda pupil of Mrs. Alta Wilkinson, S-S. No. 3, Kerns. Third -- Luella Hagar, grand- daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cragg anda pupil of Mrs. Francis Cragg S.S. No, 5, Harley. a URBAN First -- Shirley Spencer, New Liskeard Public School; daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R L. Spen- cer and a pupil of H. S. Adrian. Second--Donna Shields, North Cobalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Walter Shields and pupil of Don McGugan. Third--Patsy Devlin, Gowgan- da. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Devlin and apupil of Harold How- aid, O'Brien School. On the opening day of the High Shools in September, « tre awards in cheque form will be formally presented to the win- ners. Plans were made for the fall meeting and an appreciative vote of thanks was given to J. L. Run- nalls for his splendid work dur- ing the past ten years with a wish for success and pleasure in his new inspectorate, Steady Growth of Town Seen In C. of C. Summary The Chamber of Commerce bas issued the following statistics pertaining to the changing pic- ture in. town through the years. The increase in population and building permits was considered to be of particular interest and and are listed herewith: 'Population--1953 ....... 2,367 1952 ee 2,339 LOS eee 2,246 LOSO Mee 2,282 1949 Sane 2,079 19480 3: sitters 2,037 1947... ese 1,981 1946 eee 1,965 OE) SES 0506 1,868 1944" eee: 1,796 Building Permits Up to May 3lst, 1954, nine per- mits have been issued with a total construction figure (altera- tions and repairs\of $5,800.00. In 1953. permits were issued for a total expenditure of $174,675.00. talled $182,925.00 and in 1951 nineteen permits covered an amount of $138,945.00 an amount of $138,945.00. This continued building boom has resulted in a substantial in- crease in the number of homes in town with an estimated figure of six hundred plus. Statistics on electric meters show: DD Ompstic ee) cat Me ee 621 Kommercial 5)..." 125 Indusrial and Power .... 21 BlectriewiRanges 4...) - 400 (plus, est.) Electric water heaters .. 350 (plus. est.) Flat rate water heaters, 38 plus. Industries listed in town in- clude the Morissette Diamond Drilling, the Ideal Dairy, Temis- kaming Construction, Coopers Sash, Bradville Diamond Drill- ing, P. M. Fleming Limited and 'the Haileybury Lumber Com- pany Lmited : Department Undertakes Repairs to Local Wharf Under the supervision of W. C Thuerck, the Federal Department of Public Works has undertaken much needed repairs at the local he -- - Darius Because of the Jubilee, is has teach both piano and composition wharf. Win Trophies After W eek's Piay The Haileybury Tennis Club wound up their tournament on Monday night and from the larg- €st Junior membership in Nor- thern Ontario, the singles cham- pions emerged -- Sandra Clarke and Harold Hammerstrom.r win- nérs of inscribed silver cups pre- sented by the club. To win. they had to be good enough to beat Judy Ledwell andl Billy Tyson, both of whom received a supply Champion tennis balls. Semi-finalists were Kathy Nee- Jands and Kathleen Jenkins ~ ir. the Junior girls and Peter Bond and Bobby Tyson in the Junior boys. The activity under the gleam- ing floodlights during the preced- ing week has been one of the most gratifying sights in town: Spectators and participants. alike took an enthusastic interest in the entire tournament, which has provided an added impetus tothe youngsters' desire to play tennis end play it well. The umpires who were on the spot every night all week were Jack White, Keith Valentine and John Valentine. Since the first spring sunshine blazed down over the Court House hill, the courts have been the most popular spot in town and it was easily apparent that the builders of the Haileybury Tennis Club were reaping their just reward. The passing remarks of those who are neither inter- ested in the game nor witnessed the tournament .make it evident that they are well aware of this tremendous asset to the healthy recreational life of the commun- ity. MclIsaac Transportation Add New Charter Bus to Fleet Up on Rorke Avenue at Mc- Incac's bus terminal. 2 growing fleet of buses continues to grow and give what citizens here and in the district have come to know through exerience is first class service. We had the honor this week (quite by accident of inspecting and enjoying a stationary ride ina handsome new charter bus which will be initiated' soon when a group from St. Mary's Academy leave for a trip to Nicolet, Que. Tre big bus which will be used solely for charter work is equip- ped with modern, comfortable seats and spacious overhead luggage racks: CONSERVATRORY HOLDING EXAMINATIONS Lawrence Goodwill, member of the faculty of the Royal Conservatory of Musie¢ of To- ronto will conduct current examinations for the Con- servatory in Haileybury on June 29th and in Cobalt on June 30th. Lawrence Goodwill arrived in Toronto from Vancouver in 1939, on a CAPAC Composition Scho- larship. His studies were in- 'terrupted by the war, but he re- turned to Toronto after active service in 1945 and compleed his Bachelor of Music Degree at tre University of Toronto. In 1949, studied in America with Milhaud, returning to been gratifying to see that im- "t the Conservatory. Leaving tor St. Tennis Champs Public School Inspector Catherines J. L. Runnalls, Public School Inspector for District Division No 15, South Lemiskaming, for the past ten years, has accepted a new position this fall which will take him to St. Catharines. Here, his duties will extend to Niagara- on-the-Lake, Port Dalhousie and the lownships of Niagara. Pel- ham and Lount. A member of the staff of the North Bay Collegiate and Voca- toinal School, M.C. Napper, B.A. bPaed. has been appointed to succeed Mr- 'Runnalls Before going to the Bay. Mr. Napper taught Public School at Hearst and High Schools in Timmins and Niagara. His wife wasa for- mer kindergarten teacher in Tim- mins. When Mr. Runnalls first took over duties ten "years ago in an area extending from Latchford to Englehart, the school' picture was largely one of single school sec- tions. The inspector can now look back on a ~ re-organization scheme which saw him guiding the organization of sixteen Town- ship areas--nine of which were completed in his first year here. These include Dymond, Brethour, Ingram, Evanturel, Bryce and Robillard, Barber and Cane, Haultain and Milner and Nicol, Hudson. James, Matachewan, Co- balt and Coleman, Harris. Harley, Aimstrong and Lonrain. However, the outstanding and most progressive undertaking during his tenure of office was the transportation scheme to high schools. As an example of the enduring merits of this work, Chamberlain Township, which started off with two pupils now have thirty-two transported to iknglehart's modern School Area School. In Latchford, which for- merly had four pupils, over 20 high school students are trans- ported to school. The success of the scheme is readily apparent when it is known that 75% of inglehart's High School students are transported from rural areas each day and in New Liskeard almost 50% of the attenadnce is made up of rural students, Beyond his work, Mr. Runnalls has rendered outstanding service to the community: An active Ro- tarian, he has served as their president,- vice-president, secre tary and chairman of programs: Since 1949. he has acted as their repesentative to the South Tem- iskaming T. B. Association. He a past First Principal of the Temiskaming Chapter Royal Arch Masons and an Associate Past Master of the Haileybury Lodge A.F..& A.M. At the Haileybury United Church, he has served as an elder for many years. 1S MEMBERS OF TWO UNITED CHURCH GROUPS ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING The Carrie Gray were guests ot the W.A the United Church on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. T. Denholm. Mrs. J. B» Robinson presided at the business meeting and_re- ports were heard trom tht secre tary, Mrs. A. W. Stollery and the treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Hope: The first tall meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A» Hurst. At the party, the guests enjoy- ed three games arranged by Mrs. M. B- Glazier, Mrs. E. Chipman and Mrs. Robinson. The best ar- tists were Mrs. Greer and Mrs Pipe who combined their talents for.first prize and Mrs. Hope and Mrs. Stollery who came second. In the spelling bee, Mrs. Betty Madison outshone everyone else: Mrs. G. Campbell. Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs. Greer managed to un- scramble the jumbled words of goods on the pantry shelf Winner of the lucky cup was Miss Cecelia Somerville. The door prze went to Mrs. A: H. Cooke. Mrs: Pipe was sitting on the lucky chair and received a pot of ivy. A Strawberry culler went to Mrs. W. Hartley for being the youngest guest to brave the par- ty. Mrs. W. Bradley heard a "Happy Birthday to You" and was presented with a tablecloth. of Bingo Homorrow Night at Mrs. H. Burton's Home The Rebekah Lodge held their iegular meeting last Wednesday. Sister Olive Childs, Noble Grand, presided. ; Sister E. Christie of Val d'Or, aformer member of the local Lodge was present. The |first nomination of officers was held. Sister L. Burton offered her home for a bingo on Friday night June 25th, to assist the Cancer, Polio and Tuberculosis Fund. WcEK IN COURT In Magistrate Atkinson's Court last week, Chas. Tasse of Cobalt was fined $50.00 and costs on a charge of impaired driving in Temiskaming." John Domik of Toronto drove in Gillies Town- ship without the required license plates for 1954 and paid $10.00 and costs. Albert Labreche of Earlton was fined for not having a driver's license. Speeders paid fines ranging from $9.00 to $15.00 --Donald Gervais of Crystal Beach went 40 m.p.h in Latch- ford, Kenneth McLean of New Liskeard travelled 41 m.p.h in New Lskeard and William Camp sall of New Liskeard went 39 m.p-h. in the home town. W. J. Lecky, S. Bond and Ian MacDarmid paid $1.00 and costs for having a dog running at large Harvey Boyce and Margaret Boyce of Kenabeek were charged with stealing two sheep belong- ing to Elmer Field and signed a bond for two years to keep the peace Stanley J. North of Bourla- luaque was angling without a li- cense and paid $10.00 and costs. Alex Vahey of Tomstown and Mrs, Rose McKenzie of Matach- ewan were intoxicated in public place and were. fined $10.00 and costs. b | Calendar of Events Fri., June 25th--St. Paul's W. A. June Tea, 3 to 6 p.m. at Mrs. H. F. Strong's. Fri., June 25--Golf Club Lun- heon. Fri., July 2nd--Legion Ladies' Meeting. Mon., July 5th -- Playground opens. cb Temiskaming Construction Limited ENGINEERS ~* provements will be made with the Aside from a busy schedule of landing dock repaired and re- ,t¢aching and study, Mr Goodwill braced. The work is all being done 24S giv n many piano recitals in by local workmen. the West, and has been heard as ; soloist from the CBC studios in In the current year CBC will Vancouver: receive about $23 million from <A recent addition to the Board publle sources, about two thirds ©f Examiners of the Conserva- of it from the special 15% tax on tory, Mr. Goodwill joined the fac- radio and television sets.and parts Ulty in 1948. Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation Friday, June 25th COUNTRY CLUB ORCHESTRA Electrical and Mechanical Installations O BRANCH OFFICE HEAD OFFICE TORONTO OFFICE 210Cedar St. Haileybury, Ont. 2110--44 King St. W. Sudbury, Ont. Phone 517 Phone EM 6-9357 Admission: $1.00 per person