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Jimmy Michiel, president of the New Liskeard Curling Club dropped in at the Cobalt-Hailey- bury Curling Club to compliment. members on the able way in which they were handling their part of the arrangements. He 'is shown 'here talking with Gerry Jerome, Keith Venner, Ted Fitzgerald and: George Byles. | Federal Building Contract : | To Hill - Clark - Francis Ltd. A $53,187 contract has awarded by the Department of Public Works to Hill-Clark-Francis Limited, to carry out alterations to the Federal Building at Kirk- land Lake, Ont., it was announced to-day by the Honourable David J. Walker, Minister of Public Works. | The firm submitted the lowest bid of two in response to advertis- ing for public tenders. The high been bid was $65,000. The work is sched- uled for completion in. six months. The alterations will be made in the basement, first, second and third floors. The basement im- provements include new partitions, floor repairs and the installation of a three compartment:sink in the kitchen. -- The first floor alterations include new partitions, enlarging the vesti- bule at the main entrance and -the St. Paul's Women's Auxiliary | Holds Installation Service Father Roy Nixon conducted. the "Service of Installation of Offi- cers in the Woman's Auxiliary" in St. Paul's Anglican Church on February 7. Following the service, the regular monthly meeting was held in the Parish Hall. _ It was decided that sewing meet- ings would be held once a month, at which time, articles for a Christ- mas gift table would be made, in addition to the work required for the bale which goes to the Shinwak Indian School. _ Tentative dates were set for the various projects, June 22 for the Parish Fair and November 4 for Pupils Tour Ideal Dairy The pupils of Grade Five, Hailey- bury _Public School, and their teacher, Mrs. Ruby Stevenson, paid a visit to the Ideal Dairy last week and were shown the complete pro- cessing of milk from the time it arrives at the Dairy in the farm- er's cans until it is in the bottles ready for distribution to the users. "They were taken through the plant, while an attendant explain- ed the part each machine played in homogenizing and pasturizing, plus the cooling unit, bottle filler and Capper. When they were finished their tour of the plant, each pupil was-~given a bottle of chocolate milk. 'Mrs. Stevenson and her pupils are very appreciative of the cour- tesy shown them by the Dairy pro- prietors. Grade Five have also held their annual Valentine Candy Sale whereby they raise money for the Junior Red Cross. This year it was held in the school hall, with appro- priate decorations, and the sum of $35.00 was. realized. This was made possible because of very gen- érous donations from the parents, 'and the thanks of both teacher and pupils are extended to them. the Christmas Bazaar. The mem- bers have pledged $500 towards parish improvements, over and above their dioscesan obligations, which means another year of hard work. ; Members were reminded of the World Day of Prayer being held Friday, February 17, at the Penta- costal Church, also of the Girls' Auxiliary Tea on February 18. Mrs. 'C. Grozelle and Mrs. J. Shouldice very kindly agreed to convene the luncheon for the Girls' Auxiliary Rally being held in St. Paul's on March 4. when approx- imately 45 teenage girls from the Temiskaming Deanery will meet for, a Holy Communion. Service, followed by competitions on their various projects. The winners in each event will enter the Dio- cesan finals. Members were asked to round up all their Canada Packers labels and bring them to the next sewing meeting. At the conclusion of the' business session, Father Nixon gave a most interesting talk on Religious Vo- cations. Letters {o the Editor In the past two issues of the Haileyburian. we have noted a specific name used in connection with an office held and a connec- tion of that name used in a subse- quent issue. Bie 5 In the interest of perfection we would like to point out the correct means. of using a lady's name. who is officially connected with office. A lady whose husband is living and has no connection in the matter would use her given name, as in the same instance as a lady whose husband had pre-deceased her. In the case of a lady being mentioned only as to generalities or in con- nection with her husband's activi- ties would then use' the initials of that of her husband. ~ es ' » Protocol installation of a cabinet -heater near the doorway. Some floor re- pairs will also be made and count- 'ers and lock boxes~ will be relo- cated. A partition will be removed on the second fléor to make one large room, floors will be repaired and some -minor plumbing changes made. Complete electrical rewir- ing' of the three floors will be in- corporated and new fluorescent and incandescent lighting will be in- stalled. The repairs are required as the result of fire damage to the building. Plans and specifications were prepared: in the Toronto District Architect's Office of the Depart- ment of Public Works. Mr. J. E. Kelly, District Architect at Tor- onto, will be responsible for su- pervision of the work. ODE Observed Founder's Day When the Imperial Order Daugh- ters of the Empire (1.0.D.E.) ob- served Founder's Day on February ary 13, it was not only to mark the 61st anniversary of the Order but also to identify itself with the Arc- tie as being the first women's na- tional organization to have a build- ing project in the far north. Dur- ing the past year the I.0.D.E. érected a community hall at Fro- bisher Bay and.Mrs. Peter L. Rob- inson, National President, and Mrs. R. C. Latimer, Chairman of the Eskimo Fund, participated in the opening. Plans are now under way for a second hall, this to be. erected in the Western Arctic at Tuktoyaktuk. Organized in 1900 by Mrs. Clark Murray of Montreal, the Order now has 984 chapters reaching from Yukon to Newfoundland, and is- af- filiated with chapters in Bermuda and the Bahamas, the Daughters of the British Empire in the United States and the Victoria League in England. Thirty-one thousand . voluntary women comprise the membership which distributes approximately a million dollars: annually. One-quarter of this © amount ($250,000) is spent on education. During the past year 2,264 schools were assisted and 1649 scholar- ships, bursaries and grants were awarded. The interests of the Or- der recognize no boundaries, and from the project in the far north, they extend to the Federation of the West Indies and British Hon- duras where seventeen schools were adopted in the year just past. 'From its First and Second War Memorial Funds, the I.0.D.E. pro- vided thirteen oyerseas post- graduate scholarships of $2,000 each -and awarded 68: bursaries in -anadian universities to the value Thursday, February 16,1961 oldest curler in the competition. Taylor Pipe, Haileybury's grand old curler didn't win any of the events in the T and NO held at New Liskeard last week- end, an unusual thing for him, but he did collect a prize as the The: Haileyburian Page 3 His many friends in the district forecast that he will be taking this prize, along with event prizes for the next 20 years at least. With him is Corley Martin, the affable skip of the Elk Lake rink. } Correction The names of Miss Lucy Gauth- ier and the goalie, Mrs. Elaine Martel, were inadvertently omit- ted. from' the account of the Ladies' Broomball in last week's. paper: Also Mrs. Eileen O'Grady will be with the team at Temagami and Timmins. 5 The proceeds of the draw are to help finance the trip to Timmins, not to purchase sweaters. The sponsoring *firm, Buck Appliances, of twenty-five thousand, two hund- red dollars ($25,200), to children of Canadian war veterans. In the field of service, half a million is spent annually, $400,000 in Canada, and $100,000 in supplies shipped to Europe, Africa, Korea and the West Indies. Thousands of knitted and sewn articles of cloth- ing and quilts are made by the members and _ distributed, and chapters have undertaken the spon- sorship of destitute and refugee ehildren. By its diversity of interests, the I.0.D.E. offers a satisfying outlet to-any woman who is a Canadian citizen or a British subject, and who would like to identify herself with a patriotic and at the same time non-secterian organization. CLASSIFIED ADS... BRING RESULTS supplied the sweaters for the team. | Baptists Observe Youth Week To mark the end of Christian Youth Week, on Sunday, February 5, both the morning and evening services in Haileybury Baptist Church were conducted by the B.H.F. and Explorers Group. Taking part in the morning ser- vice were Wesley Kranz, Patricia Sullivan, Frances Parcher, Ros- anne deVries, Joe Tresidder, and Terry Gagnon. The Explorer's Group presented a musical number, "Children Who Walk In Jesus' Way". Miss Col- leen Riley told a children's story, and the message was brought by Mr. Norman Bartlett of First Bap- tist Church, New Liskeard, and co- leader of the B.H.F. in that church, Taking part in the evening ser- vice were Robert Gagnon, David deVries, Karen Kelly, Jackie Par- cher, Patricia Sullivan, and Wes- ley Kranz. The *Explorers sang "This Is My Father's World". The message was brought by Mr. Gerry Kelly, co-leader of the B.H.F. in the Haileybury Church. Following the evening service a number of the B.H.F. accompan- ied by Mrs. W. Hopkins, Mrs. Kranz, and Mr. Kelly joined with the youth groups of the United and Anglican Churches in the basement of the United Church for a Youth | Rally. 8:15 Haileybury Curling Club Lounge SATURDAY, FB. 18 p.m. DOOR PRIZE $300.00 BLACKOUT on 59 numbers only, otherwise $25.00 will be paid. za "Admission: 50c for 20 Games EVERYBODY WELCOME Additional Cards 25¢ Chartered bus provided Cobalt at 7:30 p.m., North Cobalt at 7:40 p.m. and returning direct from Curling Rink a? 10:30. by Curling Club, leaving COBALT-HAILEYBURY CURLING CLUB