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THURSDAY, JULY 12th, 1956 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page Three > 3 Q a) (See 72) " ra om @ a = ie) om @ ~) = 0) Sp 0 4 By Mrs. Mac. Dedede eaDoeeEEDEED PUCCCT CCAS 1 am so glad that my office faces the street because | get a lot of inspiration for my column just looking out. The other day, 1 looked, rub- bed my eyes and looked again. J Was almost convinced that aut- omobile manufacturers had start- ed making cars with elastic sides A Nash car, with a Quebec lic- ense and a Kouyn pennant across the back window had parked ac- ross the street and adults and children were pouring out so l thought some of them must have joined the others here. However, | saw them coming back from the beach later in the afternoon and was curious eno- ugh to watch to see if they had all come on the one car. They had!! Four women, (not small ones either) three children, | would say between the ages of six and twelve, and two men all climbed into that car and drove off, Oh yes, they had boxes and baskets of lunch and a huge blown-up beach ball as well. There are several places on Highway 11 which are, to say the least, definitely in need of repairs. A small eight year old girl, listening to the derogatory remarks concerning the high- way that her mother was mak- ing as she drove over it recently remarked, "Why don't you write to the Government about it, Mommy' ?" At that it might be a smart idea, An election may be coming up before long. Childrens' laughter is always a joy to me and one evening last week I heard a burst of it that was really something to reme- mber, A rather solemn young chap who lives next door likes to come and chat with me when I am working outside. While setting some plants out I lost my balance and sat on a thistle. Naturally, 1 emitted a shrill yelp which rather surpris- ed him. "Did you hurt yourself?" he gravely inquired. When I said, "No, I just sat on a thistle," he looked at me for a minute and then a chuckle started "which kept on growing until peal after peal of laughter seem- | CHURCHES Albert Gospel Hall SUNDAY Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. Breaking of Bread--11 a.m. Gospel Meeting--7 p.m. é THURSDAY Ladies' Prayer Meeting, 2:3¢ p.m. Public Bible Reading and Prayer Meeting--8 p.m. The United ence REV. J. W. W. WILKINSON, B.A. HAILEYBURY PUBLIC WORSHIP -- 11.15, a.m. NORTH COBALT CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL at 2 p.m The Salvation Acmy Sunday Morning Meeting--11.00 a.m. Sunday School-----2.30 p.m. Tuesday Night--Public Meet- ing, 7-30. lvation Meeting--7.00 p.m., Cobalt Sunday School, Cobalt--2.45 p.m. Pentecostal Assembly RORKE AVENUE Sunday School-- 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship--11.00 a.m. Evangelistic Service--8.00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Tuesday at ® Young People's Meeting--Fri., 8 p.m St. Paul's Church Holy Communion--8.00 a..m. [st Sunday, Holy Communion--1! a.m. Other Sundays, Matine--11 a.m. Church School meets at 11 am. Evening Prayer--7.30 p.m. ; 8T. GEORGE'S, NORTH COBALT The Baptist Church ASTOR -- HOWARD S STAPLES SUNDAYS Organist -- Miss Jean Wilson 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship 11.00 a.m.--Church Bible School Classes for all Ages Come to Church and bring the Children WEDNESDAY 8.00 p-m.--Mid-Week Meeting for Prayer and Bible Study SATURDAY 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting YOU WILL BE MADE WELCOME! ed to come right from his toes. The next day I asked him if he had told his mother about it and he said, "no, I never tell things like that." We sometimes hear of children being unkind to their pets but there is one boy at least in Hail- eybury who has one of the kind- est hearts in Canada. He came in late Friday and put in an ad to sell his rabbit. Monday morning he came back and asked to have it cancelled "because," he said,' he likes to stay in the house, and I'm afraid if 1 sold him, who ever got him might not like that and I couldn't stand to have him made into rabbit stew. He's an awful lot of trouble to me but I like him." Do You Remember June 1930? The T: and N.O. picnic at New Liskeard Beach was held the same day as the Temiskaming Firemen's association field day. Major and Mrs. Melville oi jamaica stopped at the Hotel Haileybury on their way to visit the Major's brother at Ramore. They had travelled, with five children, in a small motor bus from New York and would re- turn there after their visit, to sail for home- -- A section of the highway be- tween Little and Cecil streets was closed to traffic because of the breaking of a cement cul- vert in the ravine which caused the formation of a large pond of water on the west side of the toad. Re The town chimney sweep ex- periencing some dificulty in the performance of his duties. One lady who did not want her chimney cleaned, pulled the lad- der down leaving him stranded on the roof. Cecil Storms and C: F. Tuer escaped serious injury when a flat tire wrecked their car near North Bay. George T. Smith, who came to Haileybury in 1905 to open the first recorder's office died of pneumonia in his. 75th year. ---- The Central meat market was advertising T-bone and sirloin steak at "35c per pound, round steak 28c, rib roast, 27c, shoul- der roast of pork, 28c, leg oi lamb, 40c, Butter, 35c and lard Ise: : Four houses were offered for sale or rent and five itor rent, one of them furnished OUTBOARD MARINE It was jointly announced to- day by C. B. Neal, President of Outboard Marine Corporation of Canada Limited, Peterbourough, and R. A. Pitre, President of In- dustrial Vancouver, that the shareholders have accepted an offer from Outboard Marine to purchase all outstanding capital stock of In- dustrial Engineering Limited for a sum of $4,750,000.00 consisting of cash and stock of Outboard, Marine and Manufacturing Co- mpany. Both Companies are outstand- iag Canadian industries and the recognised leaders in their res- pective fields; Outboard Marine for years world famous for its outboard motors and recently power mowers; Industrial Eng- ineering Limited pioneers of the Canadian chain saw industry and originators of the "direct drive" chain saw, have for the past twenty years lead in every phase of modern chain saw develop- ment. This organization is now the leading supplier of chain saws to Canada's lumber and pulp industries and the farm market and substantial export trade as well. FASTBALL STANDNGS The standings as of this game are as follows. ¥ W L ECT, O'Brien 5 1 833 Town 4 4 500 'N, Cobalt 2 3 400 Ideal Dairy 2 4 400 Juveniles 2 4 333 Engineering Limited, DAVY CROCKETT Jr. - Poe FOL SAY MAW, HAVE Za Hy} ~ , y NEW = if NC 10 SE ENDERS? {------ i) ---- | f= ag ZA I Mie! a ee : - SES s <= i." WEDDING BELLS GOLF NOTES STAPLES -- GODDARD White gladioli decorated the Haileybury Baptist church for the marriage of Sadie Mary Goddard, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Goddard of New Liskeard and A. C. 1. Howard Alexander Staples, son of Rev. and Mrs. Howard S. Staples of Cobalt. Rev. Howard S. Staples, father of the groom, officiated at the double ring cermony, The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. Hartley Houston of Earlton who accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Howard Staples when she sang "O Perfect Love", before the ceremony and "Ill Walk Beside You," during the singing of the register. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white allover lace with pleated nylon skirt, The lace bodice featured long sleeves and her shoulder length veil fell from a cap of matching lace, She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. She was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Freda Goddard as bridesmaid wearing a gown of tangerine lace and net, ballerina length. With it she wore a matching cap and carried a bou- quet of white 'mums. The groom was attended by William Plaunt. The ushers were Donald Bartlett and Clif- ford Gray. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple will make their home in Sudbury as the groom is stationed with the RCAF. at Falconbridge. WEDDING BELLS BROUSE -- COOKE Miss Carol Wilcox Cooke, daughter of Percy E. Cooke and the late Mrs. Lila Cooke and Leonard Coventry Brouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brouse of North Bay, were married in Cobalt United church, Saturday July 7 at 4 pm. with Rev. H. L. Wipprecht officiating. Glen MacKinnon played the wedding music and the soloist was Mrs. Bronte Svekers. The bride's gown was of white silk organza, the fitted. bodice made with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves, the full skirt featuring shirred insertion. A seed pearl tiara held her veil of silk illusion. She wore the grooms gift, a strand of pearls matching ear rings and carried a cascade of white poms. Her attendants, Miss Luella Barker and Miss June Brodie, wore indentical gowns of tur- quoise silk organza, with long shirred torso and full skirt. They wore pearl tiaras and_ carried baskets of bronze poms. A recep- ion was held in the Cobalt Com- munity Hall where the guests were received by Mrs, Cooke wearing an eggshell colored gown with matching accessories and corsage of yellow poms. The grooms mother chose a navy and white flowered nylon gown with navy redingote, mat- ching accessories and pink pom corsage. Following a wedding trip to the Thousands Islands, the young couple will reside in Nakina where the groom is principal of the high school. Guests were present at the wedding from North Bay, Maple, Hornepayne, Mount Hope, To- ronto, Gearldton, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and New Liskeard. --Want Ads. Bring Resulls! Four members from the Local Golf Club motored to Parry Sound Sunday July 8th and at- tended the Ladies visiting day at their Club, There were around fifty pre- sent from the different Clubs in the District present. Those attending from here were Phyl Bates and Eve Pol- lock New Liskeard and Jean Grant and Ness McAulay, Hail- eybury. Phyl won a prize for low net for the visitors and Jean won a prize for driving the green near- est the pin, TRANSFERRED Group Captain George D. Cald- bick, 46 of Haileybury, Ont., has completed a year's post grad- vate training at Sunnybrook Hospital n Toronto and has been transierred to Air Force Head- quarters, it was announced to- day by the RCAF. A graduate of Queen's Univer- sity, G/C Caldbick interned in the Ottawa Civic Hospital, and later took additional training at the School of Tropical Medicine, in England. He was a practiti- oner in Timmins, Ont., prior to joining the RCAF in September 1940, G/C Caldbick proceeded over- seas in.1942 to serve as senior medical officer with RCAF squ- adrons based at Linton-on-Ouse, and in 1943 was posted to the KCAF's No. 6 Bomber Group Headquarters in the same capa- city. Keturning to Canada'in June 1945, G/C Caldbick was appoint- ed Director of Medical Services at Air Force Headquarters. From September 1951 until October 1952, he was at Harvard Univer- sity in Boston where he success- fully completedl a post graduate course in Dermatology. Follow- ing this,course he returned to AFHQ where he remained until selected for training at Sunny- brook Hospital. BARN--LOFT HOEDOWN An affair that was remines- cent of earlier days took place at the farm of M.r and Mrs. Chester Hopkins in Clover Val- ley last week-end. Mr. Hopkins has just completed the erection of a new 36 by 70 toot barn and invited friends and neighbors in to celebrate the occasion with a barn dance, Over one hundred were present including Leonard Nichol of Hanbury, who framed the barn, and Mrs. Nichol, who was a daughter of the former owner Of the farm, William Craig. / FISH WINS PRIZE Some weeks ago this paper carried an item regarding an eight pound, fourteen ounce pickerel caught by Albert Dunn of Haileybury. Since then the fish, which was entered in a neighboring mnewspaper's comp- etition, won a ten dollar prize for its owner as the largest caught during the month of June A QUESTION OF VALUES I am twenty-five cents. I am not on speaking terms with the butcher. I am too small to buy a quart of cream. I am not large enough to pur- chase a box of candy. I cannot be exchanged for a gallon of gasoline. I am hardly fit for a tip. But--believe me--when I get to church on Sundays I am con- sidered SOME MONEY! YOU CAN ALWAYS CATCH COLD Colds are no respecters of per- sons or seéasons--they can be contracted in winter or summer and they can be had often. No method of immunization against colds has yet been developed but there are ways by which they may be avoided. The build- Ing up of resistance by eating a balanced diet, staying away from people who have colds and keeping feet dry in wet weather, will all help. Plenty of rest is essential, Among safety features on the 1956 Chevrolets is a lock design that prevents the door being jarred open in a collision. This door lock has been on all Chev- rolet passenger 1955, cars «since July 9 « BRODA'S 10,000 (Gount 'em) Beads in a Necklace We have just received another shipment of Costume Jewellry. Among the dozens of designs and styles are some chokers featuring thousands ol tiny beads that feel as soft as silk, and look like really expensive pieces. For ihe summer bride, we have some out- standing gifts including English Bone China, Cut Glass and Novelty pieces. At Broda's, the discriminating customer can find the finest jewellry, or modestly priced gifts. (By the way, aur costume jewellry is selling at 'ents each, two for a dollar.) JEWELLRY 30x 604 EXPLORATION DRILLING SERVICES COMPANY Phones 4772 and 4732 All Standard Core Sizes Blast Hole SURFACE Contract Diamond Drilling COBALT, ONTARIO Well Drilling Foundation Testing UNDERGROUND Waison Painting Co, PHONE 3178 COBALT, ONT. A little Paint gives lasting Beauty and saves costly repairs. We can give quick service in supplying custom made rubber stamps...at budget prices. Drop in and tell us what you want - we'll have it ready for you with. SPEED in a couple of days, ® +- THE HAILEYBURIAN ACCURACY HAILBYBURY, ONTARIO Nugget @ Cobalt ® North Cobalt @ Thornloe PHONE COBALT 4487 TODAY Carriers Deliver Daily in: @ Haileybury @ New Liskeard ® Mileage 104 @ Earlton for the @ Englehart ee