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'Leishman, Mrs. "Leishman, Mr THE HAILEYBURIA HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th 4th, 1954 Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year Vol. 50; No. 35 Haileybury To Be Centre Of "jeunesses Miusicales" The "jeunesses Musicales" first took place in Canada, Aug- gust 23, 1949, thanks to a dyna- mic French-Canadian violinist Gilles Lefebvre. general direc- tor 'of the "Jeunesses Musicales' of Canada and president of the "fnternational Jeunesses Mus- icales Association". In Canada already forty-five townof Que- bec, Ontario and New Brunswick are in the movement, comprising 30,000 members in the "Jeunesses Muiscales'; sixteen countries make up_a million and a_ half members. We are happy to an- nounce that a centre of the "Jeunesses Musicales has been established in Haileybury, cov- ering the regions from Earlton to Cobalt, Ontario; and from Notre-Dame-du-Nord to Lorrain- ville, Quebec. The Centre deemed well to name a responsible person from each locality, in order to invite a great number of young people under thirty years to become members of the "Jeunesses Musicales' Evidently, here as everywhere else, the young people need the support and direction. of the older folks, who in turn must patronize the movement by their influence. It is the desire of t-* "Jeun- esses Musicales" to teach the young folks to appreciate class- ical music. Consequently, the Association will give a series of concerts by renowned European The second, in December: Miss Joan Maxwell, contralto, who will be accompanied by Guy La- fond. The third, in February; a Ger- man pianist, Herbert Drechsel. The fourth, in March; the most celebrated saxophone quartet of the world under the direction of of Marcel Mule. These concerts reserve interest and enjoyment for of us. Now, become esses Musicales" sible, in order not to first concert, which place in Haileybury Auditorium Monday, 15, at 8 o'clock. great all young folks, why «not members of the Jeun- as soon as pos- miss the will take Schools November MRS. JAMES McINTYRE CELEBRATES HER 99TH BIRHTHDAY NEXT WEEK Haileybury's oldest living res1- dent, Mrs. James Mcintyre, will celebrate her 99th birthday next . Thursday, Novmber 11th. Born in Mount St. Patrick, Mrs. McIntyre came north in 1904 with her late husband. Mrs. McIntyre has been enjoy- ing fair health and took an ac- tive interest in Haileybury's re- cent Diamond Jubilee. She will celebrate her birthday quietly at g her home on Blackwall ° Street with two of her daughters, Mrs. M. McNeil and Miss and Canadian artists. The Srst McIntyre. programme in Haileybury will Her many friends join The feature the extraordinary violin- Haileyburian in extending con- ist Arthur Leblanc. gratulations. : Funeral Services Held - e For Late John Elliott Dunn Funera] services for John EI- Miss Marjorie Magee, daughter liott Dunn who for sixteen of Mrs. Magee and the late Silas years was Deputy Clerk Trea- Magee of Haileybury. surer of the Town of Hailey- Mr. Dunn was a past master bury, were held on Saturday af- of the Haileybury Masonic a ternoon at 2:30 in the Hailey- bury United Church. The Rey. A, T, Denholm officiated. Honorary pallbearers were Mayor H. A. Day, Heber Briden A. H. Cooke, Max Whit Dr. WewG. Arnold, CC. D, Pringle, A. MacLean, all of Haileybury and J. Brown of New Liskeard. The active pallbearers were George Harrison, Wm, MacAr- thur, John MacArthur, Ted Liscumb, D. Hogdn. all of Hail- eybury and P. A Masonic service was held at the graveside in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Dunn was the son of the late Mr. John Alexander Dunn and was born at Beachburg, Ontario in 1898. He came to Haileybury with his parents in 1902 and for several years was associated with the Temiskaming and Nor- thern Ontario Railway at Coch- rane, Porcupine and Haileybury Before taking a position on the Town staff he was with the Im- youngest and Mrs. perial Oil Company at Hailey- bury. In 1926, Mr. Dunn married BIN Leith of Cobalt. ' Lodge and a member of the Un- ited Church. Ss@s2 years he was an active member of the Haileybury Golf Club. He is survived by his wife and sisters, Mabel, Mrs. Taylor of Haileybury, and Eva Blake Allan of Sackville Brunswick. To them, we sympathy of Fer two Pipe Mrs. New extend the deep this community. BE Those from out-of-town who attended the service were Mrs. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs, Wal- Little, Mr. and Mrs, Jamie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lit- tle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright Mr. and Mrs. Watt Wright Miss Fernand Jacquet and Mrs Ronald Drolet, all of Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knox W. ter Little, of Swastika; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tomney of Schumacher; Mrs. A Kitt of Sprucedale; Mr. and Mrs J. Meredith and Mr _ Douglas Meredith of Sudbury; Dr. T Pounder, Mr. and Mrs. M. Char- ron and Miss Evelyn Pipe of Toronto; Mrs. S. Roscoe of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. E. Craig, Mrs. W. Moore and Mr. W. Craig of North Bay. Gor] CURLING CLUB LOUNGE SAT., NOV. 13th 8:00 p.m. Sharp 'DOOR PRIZE $100.00 BLACKOUT Admission: 50c for 20 Games EVERYBOD Additional Cards 25c Y WELCOME COBALT-HAILEYBURY CURLING CLUB Ena Mc- M Sportsmen Pian To Porcupine Medical North Suffers Great Loss in Death of Tom Magladery Sponsor Juvenile Hockey Team The hockey season opened on Monday evening in the Hote} Haileybury with a meeting call- ed by Charles Camsell, Hailey- bury's executive member of the NOHA. 'The object of the meet- ing of sports enthusiasts was to lay the groundwork for'a Juve- nile hockey team representing Hatleybuty this season) An election of officers was held and the slate is as follows: President--Orville Hughes. Sec.-Treas.--Jack Walker. Executive Members -- Wm. V. Fleming, Syd Smallman, Norman Abraham, Charles Camsell and H. A. Doarn. Plans were made to hold prac- every Tuesday and Thurs- day nights on New Liskearcd's artificial ice unti, such f*~e as ice is availabe in Haileybury. League games will be played in New Liskeard until the local arena is available. At that time ices all games will be on Sunday afternoon. Clarence Connelly of the Hail- eybury Garage will sponsor the team with Chick Grozelle acting as coach. .The team wgll be flying under the banner of Hail- eybury G.M. Juveniles and will enter a group with three teams from Kirkland Lake. The schedule calls for nine home and nine out-of-town ames before the playdowns. All hockey players wishing to try out with the Haileybury G. . Juveniles will be given all the assistance they require. Trans- portation will be provided to New Liskeard to try out for the team, IN COURT Two Charged With Impaired Drivin Two persons were fined in Atkinson's Court last week for impaired driving. Hen- ty Dunbrack of New Liskeard paid $50.00 and costs for driving in Haileybury in this condition nd Ernest Babbin of Angliers P.O. settled his case of impaired driving in New Liskeard out-of court. -His fine was $75.00, WEER Magistrate Four people were charged with eybury who wish to attend will Gan apa. Ey. Dunn of Galt paid $5.00 and cost s for going 35 m.p.h. in Haileybury; Wil- liam Beatty of Gillies Limit paid $20.00 for a 50 m.p.h. rate in Latchford; Lucien Perizeau of Noranda was fined $10.00 and costs for travelling 60 m.p.h. in Gillies and Earl Walker of Bracebridge paid $19.00 and costs for 70 m.p-h. in the Township of of Armstrong. Truman Bailey of Charlton failed tocometoa full stop en- tering No, 11 from Fourth Ave- nue at Englehart and paid $1.00 and costs. Intoxication in a public place cost Roy, Pannell of Cobalt and Amie Berier of Toronto $10.00 and costs. Armand Chartrand of R.R. No 3, New Liskeard paid $10.00 and costs for having liquor unlaw- fully. Association Honors - \Vliss Vi. Labine This week the Porcupine Med- ical Association honoured Miss Minnie Labine, well known Hail- eybury nurse for her outstanding service to the St. Mary's Hospi- tal at Timmins. Miss Labine who returned to her home in Haileybury this week has just completed twenty years' service at the hospital For the first two years she was on night ditty and after a few years on surgica] and maternity, she was appoint- ed, supervisor of the new mater- nity wing. iP. robably no One in the nursing profession can surpass her con- tribution to this field in North- ern Ontario, Coming to Haileybury in 1914. she trained at the Providence Hospital here.. After graduation private duty and staff work took her to Cobalt, New Liskeard ana Haileybury. During her long career she has assisted at the birth of 20,000 babies. Although she has resigned her position in Porcu- pme, Miss Labine stated that "she does not want it said that she is retiring." _Enjoy ing a well-earned rest Miss Labine gave encouraging words to the young girls of today when she said "I stil] feel that there is no greater profession for a girl than nursing." ---- Lesion Plans New Program for Armistice Day Army rules and _ regulations which forbid the parading of troops to take part in religious services other than the soldier's oyn denomination have necessi- tatéd a change from the last proceedure at the Cenotaph. At 9:30a.m., a service will be held in the Armouries for all Protestant denominations. The Padre, Captain John E. Jordan of Cobalt will conduct the service assisted by other local ministers. Members of the Reserve Force the Legion, the Cadet Corps and all citizens of the Town of Hail- meet at the Armouries. At the same time, 9:30 a.m., the Catholics will attend Mass celebrated in the Holy Cross Church by Rev. Captain L. Bru- nette. Following the services, The Algonquins, the Legion and citi- zens will proceed to the Ceno- taph where Mayor H. A. Day will conduct the Memorial gecryice: THE WEEK'S _ WEATHER Week ending Nov. 3rd, 1954 Min. Max. mhwnsday, hos). 2c < 330) 50 Irie iia creiniy oe 41 47 SYautinck nn (eae vere 30 34 Siiihyy, "he eaonoands Boy 6 Nigaclanye csi, «or5..2 2) 8y! Aresdane sits yeui er 25 41 Wednesday ....... 2937 Funeral services were held in New Liskeard on Monday aiter- noon for Thomas Magladery whose death occurred on Friday in the Toronto General Hospital. He was 77 years of age. Born in Parkhill, Ontario, Mr. Magladery spent most of his life in Northern Ontario. A former MPP for Temiskaming, a former Vrovincial President of the Can- adian Legion and his long service in many fields of public life gain- ed him the respect and high es- teem of a multitude of friends throughout this country. It was in 1905 that Mr. Mag- adery came to New Liskeard and secured an option on the Eplett Hardware business which he subsequently operated with his brother as the Magladery Hard- ware Company.. Later, a branch of the store was opened in En- glehart. While there, he acted as chairman of the Provisional school Board set up to o: a permanent board in the pioneer town. In 1910, Mr. Magladery married Miss Lillian Howson of Camp- bellford, Ontario, who had- been teaching at the New Liskeard Pubic School, Winning the Conservative no- mination for Temiskaming in 1914, Mr. Magladery represented the riding for ten years as Pro- vincial member. He held the dis- tinction at that time of being the youngest member in the House With the outbreak of war, he enlisted as a private in the Algon- quin Regiment and went over- seas with the 37th Battalion. He was wounded on active service. Following his return to Cana- da, he was employed with the Massey- Harris Company as As- sociate Manager for the Province of Alberta in Edmonton. It was while there that Mrs. Magladery died and shortly afterwards. Mr. Magladery returned to New Lis- keard. In 1930, at the request of the late Hon. Wesley A.. Gordon, Federal Minister of Labour and Immigration, Mr. Magladery made a survey of the Soldier Settement Board throughout ada and when that Board was dissolved, he was appointed Director of Soldier Settlement and was instrumetnal in re- organizing the Department. He was appointed Deputy Minister of Immigration and Colonization in 1934 and served in that capacity until his resig- nation in 1936. In 1940, he was elected Provincial President of the Canadian Legion, a position which he filled until 1945. Mr. Magladery was a life mem- ber of the A.. F. & A.M., Royal Arch Chapter of the Temiska- aming Preceptory and the Cana- dian Legion He was a member of the Oddfellows, the New Lis- ker Kiwanis, the Order of the Eastern Star, a member of Ra- meses Temple, Toronto and the 48th Highlanders Officers Asso- ciation. He was an advisory delegate of the Department of Immigra- tion at the Imperial Confereince in 932 at Ottawa and received Their Majesies' Silver Jubilee Medal in 1935 and the Coronation Medal in 1953. A Conservative in politics, he was a strong believer in main- taining the ties of Empire and in the strength to be gained from the British Commonwealth. He is survived by two child- ren, Dr. John Magladery of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore and a daughter, Kathleen, now the wife of Commander Ds Fairney RCN, Dartmouth. Salvation Army to Hold Public Rally The SalvationArmy has ex- tended an invitation to all citi zens to attend a Civic Rally be- ing held in the Haileybury Unit- ed Church on Sunday, November 7th at 2:00 p.m. In the early days, open air services were held in front of the old Matabanick Hotel with the officers in charge arriving by boat from New Liskesrd to carry out their duties. The Army looks back on an _ outstanding record of service throughout the area and in recognition of their work, we urge all citizens to voice their appreciation by at- tending the Rally. What to do on Saturday Night? $33: Remembrance Thursday, November 11th 9:30 a.m.--HAILEYBURY ARMOURIES Service conducted by Captain John E. Jordan 9:30 am.--MASS, HOLY CROSS CHURCH 11:00 am.--CENOTAPH SERVICE Under Mayor H. A: Day Two-Minute Silence, Last Post, Reveille, Laying Wreaths The Queen Day Services --in t CURLING CLUB LOUNGE Friday, Nov. 12th he-- DOOR PRIZE -- 17-JEWEL BULOVA WATCH Admission 25c Admission 25¢ ee ee