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Haileybury, Ont. D. E. SUTHERLAND, Publisher. re RUTH G. GORDON, Editor In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$3.00 per year in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. orized as Second-Class Mail, Post Ottice Department, Ottawa such iVLUDICALES" ~yvRUNESSOLS Oue oi the most popular or- ganizations today, Musical youth of Canada will open its tirst season here this month with tne douvie aim of bringing good musicians to this area to play in concert and encouraging local talent, though primarily a Canadian group to begin (as tar as the orgauizatlon Canada is concerned) it by means intends to contine its ac- tivities to one section of tae population indeed, the second artist which it 1s presenting this year is a contralto by the name of joan Maxwell. Moreover the concerts will have an interna- tional flavor. Apart irom Can- ada, there will be artists from trance and Germany, two other lands where Jeunesses Musicales enjoy favour. + Recognizing that "man does not live by bread alone", Musi- cal Youth of Canada has estab- lished a sound {foundation for growth by endeavouring, as its primary purpose, to promote a taste tor superior muisc, And its success in five years has been phenomenal. Altogether, sixteen countries are associated with the movement. Support of the arts, in any form, is a sign of maturity. Can- ada has been coming of age ra- pidly as evinced by the enthusias- tic acclaim of the ballet where- ever it is performed and by other Concert Series. In outlining its aims, Haileybury branch states: live with music is to nourish one's existence, it is to give pleasure to the spirit, it is to speak a secret and intimate lan- guage it is to understand emo- tions, it is to become human." Jeunesse Musicale is perform- ing an outstanding service in promoting tht best ir ~-'yssica} music at concerts is Hsi!-ybury. Its success will depend on sup- port of the people. JOHN E. DUNN french- with ll no the Evo) There are those few among us who make our world a richer place in which to live. Such a one we lost last week in Jack Dunn. He lived each day as a new day. Even when he suffered ill- heath, one left his presence, al- ways, feeling lighter in step and happy to have seen him. We think today how wonderful -- it would be if there were more Ackroyd and Son PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS New Liskeard : Ontario Phones 442 and 442-B AE Cove Ratio RADIO REPAIRS & Home Appliance Repairs and Service Telephone 649-J ees New Departure Time to TORONTO From Kirkland Lake (Earlton) 12:55 p.m. : Arr, Toronto 2:45 p.m. Daily except Sunday Return flight lv. Toronto 9.15 a.m. Arr, Kirkland Lake 11:15 a.m. Daily except Sunday Canadian Pacific AIRLINES THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., NOVEMBER 4, 1954 COMPLETELY RE-STYLED CHEVROLET The futuristically designed 1955 Chevrolet, offering for the first time, horsepower V8 engine as well as a more power- ful six cylinder "Blue Flame" economy-leader, was announced across Canada today. Greatly increased comfort and driving qualities stem- ming from re-engineered frame and suspension a high-output 162 FEATURES V8 ENGINE are enhanced by the first "dream car" styling in the low price field. The Bel Air Sports Coupe (above) illustrates the broad, low grille and hood treatment, greatly increased vision through the new sweep-sight windshield, and the "fleet" look imparted to all 14 body styles by the longer, lower lines of the new models te of these true friends '> whom we could turn--not for material or monetary aid but simply for spiritual refreshment. He has proven to us that it is the little things that reveal character-- giving a pleasant greeting to all alike, being courteous where others do not care, slighting no task however humble, consider- ing the interest of others before his own, fulfilling his duties in the pubic service faithfully and well. Now cut off in his early years, he leaves behind a fine-reputation as a public servant and the fragrant memory for a host of friends to cherish, of a warm- hearted kindly man who was a cheerful, agreeable and witty companion. He will be greatly missed. NORTHERN PIPE LINE HAS STRONG BACKING The achievement of an_ all- Northern route for a _ natural gas pipeline is within reach. Individually and as a body Northern Ontario's Chambers of Commerce have been pressing a sound case in favour of the route for a year. Now, with the Northwestern Ontario Cham- bers of Commerce unanimously behind us, the overall picture for the future is too good to allow one weak voice to falter. The Northwestern resolution may be of interest to those not fully versed on the situation for it clearly sets 'out the advan tages of the route as opposed to the southern survey. "The gasline would follow No 11 Highway an all-weather high- way with access to the CNR for its entire lenghth, thus making the building of the line cheaper from the standpoint of con- nstruction and maintenance. [he survey of the route has proved that it is suitable terrain for any underground lines. The route is closer to the cen- tre of the province and would enable branch lines to be taken off in a north and south direction, to service the many establishea communities and industries and be available' for the man developments now in the mak- ing. The recent establishment of micro-wave relay stations of the Bell Telephone Company. The gas pipeline running through this area would serve the largest: populated centres of Sn : Northern Ontario and would provide immediate sources of revenue with unlimited poten- tial for the future. Housing and school facilities with modern utilities are avail- able for servicing personnel and their families along this route. The -northern route is free from adverse weather conditions enabling aircraft to fly most of the time." Cyril T. Young, often referred to as the grandfather of North- ern Ontario and strone advocate of the establishment of the pipe- line via the Trans-Canada High- way 11 said this week "It looks as hopefulas it id, i = a Ae did, in fact, The governments of Canada must realize the great poten- tial of the north country. It will be an evil day if they allow the wee to geet cheap fuel and ver while the without, aaa Six Year Building Report | Shows 36 New Dwellings The building pace in town has continued to lag behind that of last year insofar as_ private building is concerned. Of course, with the hospital's new auditorium counted in, the total of construction work soars to $119,225.00 for the year to com- pare favourably with the pre- vious year's total of $174,675.00. But insofar as the building of private dwellings is 1953 remains as the big year with its total of fourteen. Over a six-year period, the building inspector K. R. Wat: son reports that 36 new dwellino have been built with one apart-- ment dwelling and one duplex included in this figure. P The trend of that period is shown in the figures listed below® 19493 new dwellings 1 service staion. 1950--3 new dwellings. 1951--1 dwelling 1 taxi stand, Addition to hospital, Curling Rink. 1952--8 new dwellings, 1 apartment, 1 duplex, 1 church, School auditorium 1953--14 new dwellings, 1 service station, Addition to hospital. 1954--5 new dwellings, 1 chicken house, concerned, 1 hospital auditorium. The overall picture for 1953 shows that 41 building permits were issued and represent the following cintstruction: New buildings towards the Fund by the Wo- men's Association of the church, the total now stands at $125.00. St. Paul's Anglican Church Special collections have been received at the Sunday morning service amountingto $40.00. Fur- ther donations will be received this Sunday. Sunday School United Church Cnildren of the United Church Sunday School gave $32.00 to the Relief Fund last Sunaay: at their regular morning class and the Tyros added their $5.00 to make a total of $37.00. Chamber of C ce Appeal Balance forward from last WEEK C20 to Be eee Wes Eis WraltOrs =. see. 5 : : Margaret Whorley Weebl. Wihorleya sets sce i (ColiGs, Cassidyene ons gon ELLY @ Van EFeden™.-...,. Pcie ( Sam: (Graig, ee es -W. Hammerstrom BR Aubert sar ieee cere Mrs. T. Fancy Alex MacLean Av: CouMoshenen as. c N. Morisesette Diamona Dxillinews etd sees Pauline A. Dean JichneGilkesieaa.. oer. W. J. Dobbins Thos. Lemon Sxl Gralla ssosc5U5seuc Mrs. T. W. Beasley .:... Miss Therese Fortier ... Mary - Millroy J. E. Grant 10.00 15.00 500.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Total to date R. A. Murphy Mrs. C. Moss I 0. D. E. Hold October' Meeting ee at Je Sale pile Haileybury ,..... 3) 2240) 10m Neranda reer ey Delete SH 2 Diskeardy se lo 4°07 e272 1 O08 2202) Matachewan .... last week with sixteen members present. Arrangements were made to assist the Rotary with their an- nual Hallowe'en Party. Mrs. C F. Lowery showed two films "Phe House of Windsor" and "Money in Your Pocket" and re- freshments were served. Deciding 'Caunin For NOSSA Title Hereon Friday On Friday afternoon the Cen- $205.00 tra) NOSSA Championship for 00 1954 wil be decided between Co- balt and Haileybury. Cobalt at the present enjoys a one-point lead over the locals and a tie will give them the crown. The game is being played at 10.00 the Mining School grounds and 2.00 the fans are asked to turn out seeing that this is the last and mist crucial game of the~ foot- bal season. : In games played during the week, Haileybury travelled to New Liskeard to take-a close 12-11 verdict in a game that was 5.00 played on a wet and muddy field 'WW and in darkness. Bill Fleming went over for both the locals' majors anl also kicked a rouge 5.00 Gordon Connelly collected the 5.00 High School's lone convert. Cobalt took two game. uring the week, downing Matachewan 853.00 in Matachewan 25.00 swamping. Noranda '6-0 in Co- 5.00 balt Friday. $883.00 Cobalt 17-6. and then NOSSA STANDING --by David Tuer 11,200.00 Mrs. Jack Hughes, Latchford --Want Ads. Bring Results! residential 151.475.00 (uae 12,000.0C The-regular meeting: of the I. Repairs to buildings O.D.E, was held at the home of (residential) ..... (commercial) ... nil * Total construction and Tepalrs i. beers $174,675.00 1954 saw 24 building permits isused which represents: New buildings (residential 43,000.00 (commercial) 66,650.00 Alterations and additions Rit ee es es 4,400.00 Repairsee- seer ee 4,475.00 Repairs (commercial) 700.00 $119,225.00 The most recent group of per- mits includes that of T. G. Tul- loch whose home on Broadway Street is nearing completion; the building of a chicken house by Alex Mathieu on Meridian Ave- nue, repairs and alterations by M. J. Hurteau to the . former Gainsford home he acquired Latchford Street, alterations and repairs by W. G, Gibson to the new Beatty Shop on Ferguson Avenue, and Melvin Cooke's re- modelling and repairs to a home on Little Street. Haileybury Supports Fund for Hurricane Flood Relief Across butions are going to Toronto from groups of people who wish to assist in the relief of hur- ricane flood victims. Here at home, the people of Haileybury are off this week to a good start in a three-week campaign led by the Chamber of Commerce with the underlying thought always in front of them that Haileybury remembers To- ronto's generous assistance rush- ed north after the 1922 fire. 1.0.D.E. The Haileybury Chapter of the 1.0.D.E. voted $100.00 to the Hur- riecane Relief Fund last week and forwarded their donation to the Provincial Headquarters of the I.0.D.E. Rotary Club At a luncheon meeting on. Monday, Rotarions voted $25.00 to the Hurricane Relief Fund. Haileyhury United Church Members o f the Haileybury United Church have contributed Phone. 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury 4 LEO'S TAXI Phone 311 Leo Deraiche, Prop. HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO Canada major contri- l $75.00 in individual donations. With an amount of $50.00 voted Ones WEEKLY . SPORTS CALENDAR NOSSA CHAMPIONSHIP GAME! Fri., November 5th, 3.15 p.m. Mining School Grounds Haileybury High School vs. Cobalt High School CURLING New Liskeard Nov, 26th, 27th, 28th OK es _ OKEEPE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Mixed Bonspiel, FREE! Christmas TURKEY St.. Louis. EVERY DOLLAR SPENT AT Entitles you to a chance on the TURKEY DRAW Wedsesday, December 22nd, at 2:30 p.m. Charge Account customers will kindy note that Draw Tickets are only issued on fully paid up. accounts. FREE! Christmas ' TFURKEY Grocery oy Temiskaming Construction Limited 210 Cedar St. Sudbury, Ont. ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation Electrical and Mechanical Installations BRANCH OFFICE HEAD OFFICE TORONTO OFFICE Haileybury, Ont. 2110--44 King St. W. Phone 517 1 Phone I°M 6-9357 Is becoming more. and. more 12:00 to 1:30 Hotel Haileybur 1 POP businessmen and a place for Family Parties The excellent food--accompanied by good service is provided in a quiet, friendly atmosphere in which Dining ;becomes.a Real Pleasure DINNERS SERVED Light Lunches Served-- 12:30 to 1:30 For Banquets and Large Parties we offer the exclusive use of : THE BLUE ROOM A delightful place tovhold your next Dance A Convenient, Comfortable Place to meet your friends is THE SILVER ROOM The Finest Lounge in Northern Ontario Bring your guests with confidence to HOTEL HAILEYBURY é They Will Enjoy It! - For Reservations TELEPHONE HAILEYBURY 100 aiar us for 6:00 to 8:00 +