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THE HAILEYBURIAN | 17 HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY Ist, 1954 Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year Vol. 50; no. Diamond Jubilee Sports Day To Feature Top Water Skiers Long ago, nothing more than the silent dip of an Indian war- cut through the waters Lake Temiska- ming. Times have changed! [his month, Caanda's foremost "water skiers will dip and glide rior's paddle quiet of over the mirrored surface in the first show of its kind in this district. The Rotary Sports Day Com- mittée has made arrangements to were responsible for the first show at the C.N.E: in 1938. Every year since, this has been one 01 the outstanding features of the Exhbition. With him will be Bruce Poole, junior Canadian Closed Cham- pion and Junior Canadian Open Champion; Marg Gilpen, Runner up Canadian Ladies' Open, Onta- rioLadies' Open Jump Champion ; Sally Smith, Ottawa Valley La- dies' Champion; Stephanie Ste- wart, Junior Eastern Canadian Jump Champion and Junior On- tario Open Champion and Larry Freeborn, well known champion skier Their program will be packed with entertainment and thrills in a two-hour show ot slalom, jumping, ski routines, aquaplan- ine and disc, tandem, helicopter turns in mid-air and a clown act. bring an array of water skiers to Haileybury for the Diamond Ju bilee who will do justice to a lake rightfully bearing the description "one of the most beautiful -in Cenada Che troupe is headed by Gus J 1, Canadian Closed cham- pion, Ontario Open ,( hampion and Eastern Canada's ( n Champion. He and his family started the water skiing sport in Canada and Diamond Jubilee IMPORTANT On Tuesday. uly 6th at 7:30 p.m. in the Blue Room of the Hotel Hasleybury, all committees and organizations who are taking part in the Jubi- lee and all athers interested in helping are asked to be ata meeting of the Diamond Jubilee. PY OR What is this country noted for? We were the first to come. We have been the jumping off place for every big rush and every big deal of famous mining men from here to Smyrna. Lum- bermen have been taking out tim- ber since the 1800's by raft and sail. We are the District Seat. We are the most beautiful resi- dential centre m Northern Onta- rio. We are a lot of things, but through it all someone has. for- gotten the glorious cooks. Cooks who since 1894 have had to make something out of nothing while they waited for the supply boat {0 come in the spring. Cooks who worked in lumber camps and the first hotels to make a living. Cooks who when the summer sun beat down trudged happily to the nearest stream or well and put the milk and butter in the cooler Cooks who soon learned how to make the best pie of all for a barrel of apples was the only fruit available in the long winter months It called for imagination and a little ingenuity until today, this is a town of of famous cooks and they are going to have the opportunity during the Jubilee to let the worldsee just what they've been dreaming up all these years. On Thursday, July 29th, the display of cakes, cookies, rolls and pies will be on exhibit in the base- ment of the Holy Cross Church. First, second and third prizes will be awarded. Ladies are asked to have their produce on hand Wed- nesday night. And remember, Mrs. Boudreau is looking for everyone of you enter your handicraft or hobby in the exhibit, Are you doing your bit or just back thinking what a nice We sittins job everyone else is doing? ask this quetstion because the Secretary, Miss. Jean Grant wants a lot more names of for- mer Haileyburians and their iddresses so that she can get a nice personal invitation off nowy, and they can make plans to spend their holiday in Haileybury. SOI Donations from Mrs. Mary Wilson of Toronto and Weston Bakeries [Limited have brought the total of the Jubilee Fund to $1,278.50 this week. The days are running out and soon it will le July 28th, so we appeal to you this week to follow through that good intention and get your dona- {ion in this week so the Commit- tee will know just where they stand, FOI IK The most interesting piece of history to be added to the in- creasing wealth of material com- ing in to the Jubilee Headquar- ters this week is a large map of the Town of Haileybury which was made before the fire. Ot Cooke was the thoughtful citizen responsible for this addition. The Jubilee Committee also appreci- ated photographs of many early day prospectors brought in by Paul Hermison and some inter- esting samples of High School art done by his wife, the former Ila McAulay in 1921 and 1922. EERE Do you have a story to tell? If so, speak now or forever hold your peace. The Diamond Jubilee edition can use short notes of interest concerning the history of this neighborhood and we could 'specially use some amusing anecdotes about the people wha are responsible for all this and Haileybury too. And don't say like so many we've heard "Oh, 1 can't write" because everybody cen write--as the man said "It's Everyone... for Is coming to THE MINING CAPITAL OF THE NORTH the Diamond Jubilee Make Your Reservation Early at the Finest Hotel Haileybury JOIN With Them in ONE MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN THE SILVER ROOM or OF OUR Delightful MEALS You will Enioy "SONGS TO REMEMBER" 4.15 p.m. EVERY SATURDAY CJKL Conservatory Announce Kesuits of Music Exams The following is a list of suc- cessful-candidates in examina- tions held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Musicin Toronto in Haileybury. The names are arranged in order of merit: GRADE V--THEORY Form Honors-- Mary Carr, Penny Olimer (equal). Pass -- Mollie Millar, Jean Newman. Counterpoint Pass--Florice Smith. GRADE IJI--THEORY .. Harmony First Class Honors -- Paule Hurtubise. Honors -- Murielle Lauzon; Maddleine Hudon. History Pass -- Marilyn Rutherford; Margaret Elizabeth D. Meisner. GRADE II--THEORY First Class Honors -- Marcella Soucie, Suzanne Dunn, Betty Lou Atchison, Cecil Larocque (equal) Yvonne Boissonneault; Lorraine Campsall, Margaret Sutton equal Yvonne Guay;_ Richard Walli; I-velyne Hurst; Brett Medland. Honors--Noella Kingston GRADE I~THEORY Firs t Class Honors -- Jeanne Crignon; Judith Ann Slaght; Ruth Dunning, Paulette Huard (equal). WeeEs IN COUR: In Magistrate Atkinson's court last week, Jacob Markus of Vir- giniatown was fined $75.00 and costs for driving in Cobalt with- out reasonable care. For oper- ating a vehicle without a chauf- feur's license, Hector Duhamel of New Liskeard paid $10.00 and costs. Robert Rouse of Hailey- bury was driving on No. 11 after dusk without the required three lighted lamps and paid $1.00 and The sounding of his horn made an unreasonable noise in Matachewan and Rene Boucher paid $1.00 and osts. Speeding at 70m.p-h. in Armstrong, Pat Couil lard of Boston Creek was fined $20.00 and costs. A. P. Macdonell of Haileybury paid $1.00 and costs for permit- ting his dog to run off the prem- mises and not on a leash For causing a disturbance in Englehart, Howard Saunders of costs. Charlton paid $10.00 and costs. Having liquor unlawfully cost Archie Albany of Mowatts and Gerard Dupuis of Earlton $10.00 and costs. Paying fines for in- toxication in a public place were Moses Cada of Englehart and Leslie Bailey of Charlton. The Week's Weather Weew ending June 30th 1954 Max. Min. eh itis day see ree a 78} Briday, sittanceees 62 79 Saturday 61 74 Sunday 66 Monday 80 Mitesday.\.. . sean. 4. 53 80 just a question of applying the seat of your pants to the seat of your chair". Who has lived in Haileybury for the longest time in the same houses? This week we think we have the winners for Mr. and Mrs: Darius Cooke who cele- brated their fiftieth wedding an- niversary this year have made their home on Albert Street for forty-eight years. Close runner- up must be Mrs. Lyttle of Moore's Cove who has lived here and in Haileybury for forty-four years. Rotary Beach to Upen Season on ionday, July Sih Can your children swim? Can they swim well? Could they save another child from drown- ing: 1f they tip over in a canoe or boat do they know what to do? ii the answer is NO to any of these questions by the end of the summer they should be able to score 100% on these and many more of similar nature. The Kotary Club in co-opefation with the Recreation Committee and the Haileybury Red Cross will operate and conduct the swimming classes and water safety classes. Claude Proulx, Red Cross quvalfied instructor, will be in charge and chief instructor with Pat Cassidy acting as assistant. fhe whole beach program to be under the supervsion of Rotar- ian Leo Gough, chairman of wa- ter safety and chief Red Cross examiner for this district. The importance of being able io swim and swim well cannot be stressed too greatly. The ability to swim well has and will be the nicans of saving many lives in the past and will in the future. All too often person has been in difficulty just a few feet or yards from shore, but not be- inga good swimmer or knowing what to do, drowned. Often iriends and relations have been on the shore and had to stand and watch, unable to help due to their inability to swim or their lack of water safety knowledge as taught by the Red Cross. A paddle or an oar, a seat or a cushion will keep youafloat if you gently put a hand ou any of these articles. Slowly kick your feet while you paddle or scull wth your other hand to- wards shore or if there are any other boats near just keep calm aud save your strength and con- c-ntrate on staying afloat until they reach you. If possibe stay with the canoe or boat until res- cued. A canoe full of water will will hold up four persons sitting mn it. The following is the schedule ior the instruction classes with special fancy diving classes to be conducted by Claude Proulx, who has won many fancy diving awards. Parents Please Note:--Do not send children under 9 down to the beach. The life*guards and in- structors are not baby sitters. 10 a.m.--Juniers; stroke im- provement and diving. 11 a.m.--Seniors and Interme- diate, stroke improvement and diving 2 pm.--Beginners, Class 1. 3 p.m.--Beginners, Class 4 p.m.--Senior. Intermediate 4:30 p.m.--Juniors, 5 p.m. -- Adults, a some ?. ' swimming, diving, life-saving and artificial respiration N.B.--Beginners Class 1 are those just learning to swim Beginners Class 2 are who can swim a little. just learning to swim. Those who will not be taking lessons regularly (e.g. children away at camp) MUST be exam- ined by the instructors at least four days before trying the re- quired tests. The beach will ofticiaity open on Monday, July 5th and registra- tion for classes will take place on that morning: Hours of supervision on Week- days are from 9 a.m to 6 p.m.; on Sundays from noon to 6 p.m. There are no classes on Sundays. those _ Births in Canada during 1953's first ten months were up nearly four per cent over the same per- iod of 1952. Calendar of Events Fri., July 2nd--Legion Ladies' Meeting. Mon., July 5th -- Playground opens. Award Prizes t o S.S. Pupils in Ciosing Ceremonies Friday aiternoon, June 25th, wi the parish hall, pupils oi toly ochool Grade yiilto Grade ed tneir awards in the presence ol parents and iriends. promoted irom LA, receiv- Cross ine juvenile Section provided most OL the prizes, but was gleatly assisted by generous do- lations irom Kev father bru-~ nette, Kev. Mother Provincial oi the Sisters ot the Assumption, Ivey. Sister Superior, Lhe Sisters ol Musericordia flospital, N. Lorne Charbonneau, Mrs. Renaud, Mrs k. Marcoux, the CAV cle; the OE: According to their co-operation work success, the following pupils received awards valued at tour ($4) dollars eacu,. Kilorianne bourget, Roiand sSauve, Judith Ledwell, Diana La- ronde. Jeanne Grignon, Paulette Allard, 4'. Guy Desjardins, Denyse Anita Trudel, Sherley Scalzo, Marcel Caron, Claude Grenon, Denis McMahon, Marguerit Da- vies, Arsene Denomme, J- Guy 'Thisdelle, Lucille Parent, Geor- gette Sauve, Peter McGinley, Pauline Forget, Aurele Deraiche, 'ony Cassidy (from Grade 7) was awarded the prize for Social Stu- dies. LOrissette, and Or The cups given by the late Rev. Father Lafleur, Rev. Mother Superior, Rey. Mother Provincial at.d the Juvenile Section were won by the foliowing: fF. Bour- get Germaine Charbonneau, Jud- ith Ledwell, Mary Whelan, Val- erie Nelson. Certifiates and for reading spelling were given to: Ronald Gravel, Paul Cormier, Lorraine Morissette, Mary Whelan, Denise Sauve, Louise Mathieu, Eveline Rivard, Germaine Charbonneau, Robert Desmarais, Rolland Sauve Honorable Mention in Reading or Spelling or Catechism: Yvette St-Cyr, Francoise Sauve, Patricia Gauthier, Rita Desmarais, Clau- dette Houle, Therese Forget, Paul St-Cyr, Donald Morissette, Marie- Ellen Turner, Lucille Parent, Ju- nior Stevens; Raymond Lamothe, dins, Therese; Ralf Nowalt Tony Cassidy, Mich- ael Brown, Claire Sauve, Eveline Simard, Ronald Gravel (Grade 3) Helen Dupuis; Rfl Forget; Mar- guerite Forget Jeannine Sauve, Claudette Sauve, Marcele Mer- icr, Denyse Forget. Prizes for the best attitude to- wards school work: Claire Sauve, jacques Deraiche, Denise Sauve, kheal Sache, Barbara Hadley, Steven Fleming. Marguerite Des- jardins. GRADE 9 Allard, Paulette (hon), Bour- get, blorianne (hon), Caron, Marcel, Davies, Marguerite, De- nomme, Arsene; Deraiche, Aurel; Desjardins, Jean-Guy (hon) ; For- get, Denise; Forget, Pauline; Crenon, Claude; Grignon, Jeanne, (hon.); Parent, Lupcille; Sauve, Georgette; Sauve, Roland (hon) ; thisdelle, Jean-Guy; Trudel, An- ta (hon) GRADE 8 Caron, Denis; Caron, Roger; Leraiche, Pauline; Desjardins, Marguerite; Desmarais, Robert; Dupuis, Alphonse (conditional) ; Thisdelle, Eugene; Turner,Marie- i.llen (conditional). GRADE 7 Barrette, Jeannine; Beland, Rita; Bouley, Claudette, Bourget, Sezanne; Boyer, Andree; Caron, Cecile; Charbonneau, Germaine (hon); Cormier, Victor. Desmar- ais, Collette; Fleury, Jeanne; Gauvreau, Annette, Gauvreau, Beatrice; Gelinas, Gerald; Gre- non, Anicet; Grignon, Farncoise, (hon); Lacasse Donna; Larocque Juliette; Loranger, Henri; Mer- ier, Marcele; Morissette, Donald, (hon); Sauve Claudette. GRADE 6 Campeau, Marguerite; Caron, Francoise: Davies. Rita; Desjar- dins; C. Fleury, Roland; Forget Marguerite ; Forget, Therese, (hon); Gauvreau, Carmen; Gelli- Rachelle; Loranger, Jean nas, Claude; Magnuson, Lena; Mag- nuson, Lily; Mariette, Diane; Rivard, Eveline|; Sauve, Jeannine Sauve, Denisefhon); St-Cyr, Paul GRADE 5 Bastien, Solange; Campeau, Ro- ger; Cormier, Henriette, (hon) Cote, Roger; Deraiche, Jacques; Raymond; Desjar- Dupuis, Helene; Dupuis. Robert; Fleury, Delphis ; Forget, Rheal; Forget, Rosaire; Gravel, Jean-Paul; Houle, Clau- ette (dhon); Hunt, Daniel; Hunt, Doreen (hon); Lamothe, Denis (Continued on sage 3) Desjardins. wy OI III DINNER and DANCE Prizes Galore WA Tri-Town Charter Night of Associated Canadian Travellers HOTEL HAILEYBURY FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 9th COCKTAIL PARTY Tickets can be obtained from Haileybury : Dinner only $3.00 per cople o444 s Commences at 6:30 p.m. any A.C.T. Member or Hotel Dinner and Dance $5.00 Dress Informal FOC CCC COO ee ee) cy) Temiskaming Construction Limited ENGI 210 Cedar St. Sudbury, Ont. Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation Electrical and Mechanical Installations 0 BRANCH OFFICE HEAD OFFICE TORONTO OFFICE Haileybury, Ont. 2110--44 King St. W. Phone 517 NEERS Phone EM 6-9357 Bingo! 20 Games for 50c Sponsored by Haileybury Legion Ladies' Auxiliary at LEGION HALL 4 Special Games Grand Prize: $80.00 on 13 Numbers TUE., JULY 6th Starts at 8.30 p.m