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Northern Ontario's Oldest Weekly Newspaper "THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, OCT. 6th, 1955 Vol. 51; No. 31 Fire Prevention ~ October 9--15 Beat Raiders 39-U: Tri-Town Raiders took their worse beating of the season last Sunday. The Raiders were beaten 39 to nothing by the Sudbury Hardrocks. Coach Walter Ackroyd | said that he was disgusted by his boys' performance. Except for a handful, most of the Raiders showed their lack of practice. Other results in the NORFU schedule over the weekend were Kirkland beat Sturgeon 21 to six; Noranda defeated North Bay six to nothing. THREE INJURED Three persons -were taken to Englehart Red Cross hospital following a car accident at Earl- ton late Monday night. A car, driven by Leon D. Saba of Kirkland Lake failed to make a right hand turn on highway 11 at Earlton as it was proceed- ing north. It crashed into a ditch, smashed through a tele- phone pole and skidded in a garage yard. Three passengers were taken to hospital. They were, Ron Carisse, 25, of Kirkland Lake, Mrs. Robert Neal, 21, of Mont- real, and Joan Louise Johannes- son, 22, of Winnipeg. None of them is in serious condition. CLOSED MONDAY The Haileyburian offices will be closed Monday due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Subury,Hardrocks ,, WEEK IN COURT Bhildren's Aid Magistrate E. W. Kenrick cracked down on impaired dri- vers recently handing out fines of $100 eid. costs in several cases. Fred Patterson of Matheson pleaded guilty to driving while impaired. Provincial police in Englehart caught him while he was trying to park his truck outside an Englehart hotel. He was fined $100 or three months and his license was suspended for three months. Sam Cozac of Charlton plead- ed innocent but the magistrate didn't agree. He was fined $50 and costs of $63.40 or three months and his license was suspended for six months. The high costs were because the Crown had called on Dr. Jocelyn Rogers of the attorney general's department-but the train was late and Dr. Rogers © couldn't testify. John Keith of Englehart was caught with a sawed-off rifle and driving a car with illegal plates. He was remanded a week for sentence. Urgel. Braz- eau of Earlton pleaded guilty to careless driving. He was fined $35 and costs. Joseph Ernest Boileau of New Liskeard pleaded guilty to breaking into his stepmother's home in New Liskeard and stealing articles worth more than $250. He was remanded for sentence. Try Our Condensed Ads HAILEYBURY ROTARY CLUB B-I-N-G-O! to be held in : HAILEYBURY LEGION HALL Tues., Oct. 11th 8.30 p.m. '20 GAMES FOR 50 CENTS _ DOOR PRIZE UP TO $100.00" Appeal for Funds From October 3th to 31st The Annual Appeal for funds of the Children's Aid will be held from Oct. 17-31, it was announced at a meeting of board members from the south- ern part of the District: Quota for Haileybury will again be $1,500. Heading the local campaign committee are Alex Wilson and Miss M. Labine, both members of the Board of Directors of the Society. They will be assisted by a corps of volunteers who will conduct a door-to-door can- vass of residential and business section of town. Persons not reached by' volunteer canvassers will be urged to forward dona tions to the Children's Aid So- ciety, Court House, Haileybury. Funds raised in the Annual Ap- peal in the Southern area and the Community Chest campaign in Kirkland Lake amount to ab- out $15,000. When compared with the Socjety's total budget of over $100,000, this amount seems small, perhaps even insig- nificant. But when viewed in terms of -the services provided, voluntary contributions are an éxtremely important part of the Children's Aid Society's finan- cial structure. Society Family service work--design- ed to strengthen family life and improve home conditions for children--is provided from cam- paign contributions. The results of this program can neyer be measured in dollars and cents but there is little doubt that a good community needs secure, stable homes for its children. Adoption services which bring together homeless children and childless couples are also provi- 'ded by campaign funds. So are counselling services for unmar- ried mothers and the help they need in planning for confinement and after-care. THE DANGEROUS MONTH October has developed as the most danger- ous traffic month of the year. Last year, while leading. the other months in the number of fatal accidents and the number of fatally injured, the month was third after January and De- cember in the total number of motor vehicle accidents. It was seventh highest for_motor ve- hicle travel. Two principal reasons are of- fered for the high hazard dur- ing the month: the re-introduc- which Over the years, tion of standard time, brings sundown and dusk dur ing the evening "rush hour" traffic, and less favourable weather conditions. Increased alertness, attention and a realization that driving and walking conditions become rapidly less favorable, are the experts advice in the circum- stances, for jthose who wish to avoid accidents. NO MEETING MONDAY The council meeting schedul- ed for Monday evening has been postponed due to the Thanks- giving holiday. Reiisssrssstssssersessisstessie7 338 FOOTBALL 'Kirkland Lake "Alouettes" vs Tri-Town "Raiders" SUNDAY, OCT. 9 2.30 p-m. HAILEYBURY MINING SCHOOL GROUNDS Children 25c Students 35c Adults 50c Fire Dept. Makes Big Effort Will Inspect Public Buildings Well established as one of Northern ent fire brigades, the volunteers of Haileybury's fire department are making an all-out eifort to make Fire Prevention Week a success. The firemen, from Chief Ken Watson down, believe that a fire-free year is possible if every citizen co-operates during lire Prevention Week, and during the rest of the year. Haileybury citizens one reminder of their when they received their water bills. A pamphlet on tire preven tion was. tucked in with thei bill. The programme for tire pre vention week includes a demon stration of fire fighting, will probably be held at the wa- ter front Wednesday evening. An inspection of all public buildings will be carried out during the week starting Mon day. A number of films on prevention will be shown at the schools, and tours of the fire hall will be staged for the stu dents, with coloring books on fire prevention and home in spection blanks to be handed out Ontario's most effici- received duties that lire to the younger children, Fire Chief Watson is aplpeal- ing to all householders to in- spect and clean their chimneys at least once a year. To keep heating systems clean, and re- place worn parts. He states that electrical equipment should be repaired by a qualified elec trician, and that overloading ot wiring should be avoided. The fire chief urges all citi- zens to be careful with cigaret tes, to use fire resistant rooi- ing to guard against sparks from chimneys. He wants ever) one to clean out their base- ments and attics, and be partic - ularly careful with flammable liquids inside the house. Members of the fire depart- ment are--Chief K. Rk. Watson; Assistant Chief W.-S. Bradley; Captains James 5S. Blair, Willi am Fleming and Harold Sadler Secretary Sto Waurss Chairman of Willi- Ernest volunteers, Volunteers-Cecil am Hughes. Beland, Orville Hughes, Elmer Campbell, Oliver McQuaig, John Hallworth, W. Lemay, rank Plaunt, Walter Stevens, Bill Al- len, Ivan Sadler, Norman Abra- ham, T. Lovewell, Dick Holman. J; Gauvreau is the full-time dri- ver. C. W. L. MONTHLY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the CWL was held in the par ish hall, Tuesday at 8.00 p.m., the president in the chair. Rhea metibers answered the robl call. Convenors of different booths for our coming bazaar Oct. 28- 29th brought in their and all are working make it a success. are as follows: Fancy work ta ble--Mrs. Donegan; Woollen counter--Mrs. Regimbal; Novy- elty counter--Mrs. Lamothe; Candy counter--Mrs. Beatty; Produce table--Mrs. Bourget; Fish pond--Mrs, Fleury; Lunch counter--Mrs. Cassidy. It was also decided that after- hard to Convenors noon tea be served on Friday and Saturday. Anyone having articles or donations for any of these coun- ters, kindly send them early as 'possible. Looking forward to seeing you at our bazaar. reports | INSATIABLE ENEMY In its fight to solve the heart- breaking problem of motor ye- hicle accidents involving child- ren, the National Safety Coun- til insists that lestriuction of our children can be stopped-- and by so little." All it takes to defeat this "in- satiable enemy.-..is a pause, a little patience, another look..-. but above all, awareness and 'Sus caution. And these things can be taught, like the Three R's, by constant training--by re- {peating the same reasons .over and over again until they are deeply grooved in our minds and 'sound off' when danger 1s near." SAFETY CONGRESS National The_ 43rd Safety Congress opens in Chicago on October 17th and continues through the 21st. Janitor and Handyman 'Apply to: --MALE HELP WANTED-- Steady Employment TEMISKAMING CONSTRUCTION LIMITED Haileybury, Ontaria Required Immediately. BINGO! m4 Sees HAILEYBURY CURLING CLUB LOUNGE SAT., OCT. 8th - 8:30 p.m. Sharp DOOR PRIZE $100.00 BLACKOUT Admission: 50c for 20 Games Additional Cards 25c EVERYBODY WELCOME COBALT-HAILEYBURY CURLING CLUB a SSS ae