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Be selibut -5,500. and: each year there Sos tert about -2:500 applications for See cenijstment - with Jess then <500 .ac-, Children's Aid © 'Plans for the annual meeting | -of 'the Children's Aid Society, :Temiskaming Branch, -were made at the monthly meeting of | _ the-board-of directors at Engle- -hart. The annual meeting will be about the end of February in Kirkland Lake. _ -The committee in charge of arrangements is made up of Mrs. R. Allan, Mrs. N. Cheese- , 'man and Ernie Hall, all of Kirk- land Lake. On the nominating 'committee are Fred Parry, Kirkland Lake; Mrs. Ira Hon- - singer, New Liskeard and John ig ei Cobalt. Camp Bonnie Doon Initiates Members _ Initiation of Mrs: Jenny 'Parcher and-Mrs. Dora Tryon took place at the December meeting of Camp Bonnie Doon, D.O;S. _ Mrs. M. Whorley, 2 Vice Presid- ent, was on the platform. for the opening drill. The .Marshals -- es- corted President Mrs.-R. Smallman to the platform. The opening ceremony. was. ob- - served. - Mrs. Houghton, Past Grand President and eleven Past Presidents were welcomed. The roll call recorded all fourteen of- ficers present. The minutes were approved as read by Mrs. Wink. Mrs. M. Mc- Leod reported that the recent baza- ar and bingo were highly successful and thanked "all who had helped. . The Sick.conveners reported that Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Little of - SMailéybury were il and that Mrs. sMuriel. Tresidder 'was. confined: to Aospital at Aylmer, "Mrs. Riley. thanked the. Camp for. ent flowers. sent, to her while a ~ Durin, =Smallman 'was won. by hee 'S$. Mallett, New 'Liskeard. ®* Donations were approved for the 'Xmas Seal'Campaign and the. Re- garded: >Children:as: well 'as a Xmas git: "donation: "to Nortidale Manor, WES. ton' took. thi chair oe Ree ite -and:-the Social. os me = sGoniier "was* askéd~ to see in pees tO: ne ext meeting... RAV io OS Ashley, Bible Society Sec- ary in East: Africa, Madagascar pnd "Mauritius, relates how the en- thusiasm of 'the people in Tukuyu fh Tangangika to attend 'a "Bible Bociety. meeting had to be' curbed ¥y a special detail of police. One' an-was_actually arrested because he assaulted the policman at. the tioor of the 'hall in his eagerness |So iat was tthe response that those who had' tickets; from 'Mr. nes also ee bea he visited the villages in the neigh- Jyeittaned 'of the towering' Mount anjaro. There- had 'been a 'gheat drought in this "part. of the! 'guntry and-many animals in the Amboseli: game resetye had' died. ty t+ Moshii, néar the foot of tke punt, the manuscript of the New %stament in. Chasu, the language 'eipken by the people in the Pare hiils, was put. into his hands for' , nsmission to London for ¢check- and -printing. An edition of »Mark-in the same language was : Pe: ady for distribution arid was be- Ww used as part of the. Million pel campaign. ee ee Bible Readings ay, Dec. 17, Luke 1: 57-80 ne Dec. .18, Micah 6: 1-16 Tuesday, Dec. 19, Luke 10: .25-37, ce. eegtlay Pe 'Dec. 20, Luke 15: 2-24 21, Luke 24: 1-27 - Aion 2, Matt. 1:. 18-25 - 'Seay Dec. 23, Luke 2: 1-20 Riccagtn: oft id RCMP. is MAKE IT COFFEE "STAY ALERT, STAY ALIVE, WHEN YOU DRIVE!" Violence In south eastern Alberta, -in the dry, sparsely. vegetated hills of the: Badlands bordering 'the Red Deer River, a story of violence jand.death of 70° million years be- fore the dawn of history is being 'tuncovered. -The« scene of the discovery is Dinosaur - Provincial Park, © locat- ed near= Steveville where the - -pet- rified remains of a -hooded duck 'billed dinosaur are being pain- stakingly 'exposed ifrom their, stone 'lerypt by Dr. (Co-M.- Sternberg, on 'behalf of the Alberta' Department. 'of 'Lands and 1 Forests. ._ _ Lying on 'its. right- side and. al- most_perfectly. preserved: from. the | shoulder tothe tail,-the. skeleton 'of the mammoth reptile. will be uncovered . and left-in- its present position. -- A ---protective wooden building:-has been erected. over, it: -| thority on life tin 'the dinosaur..age, has been -able to piece together several of the details which make of the reptile. ~The dinosaur which was approx- imately 30 feet in length of which almost half was a spined tail, was probably killed for food by a ¢ar- nivorious. enemy. Part of the tail.is missing and as the "bone_structure does not indi- cate old age, it is likely the duck- bill met a violent death. The head of the reptile is missing, -which would indicate the giant body sank 'jinto a marsh or swampy area and was partly devoured by other pre- dators.. This is further borne. out by the-discovery of leaf imprints jn the rock near the body, proving: that the area nearby 'was vegetat- Jed. The body washed inte the pre-: sent position after death since 'the duckbill was able te swim, -and the ocean which at one 'time cov- ered all the area of the badlands was its only protection. are the tail, hips, both hind limbs, feet_ backbone .and ribs. These the position they were when the giant body sank into the .morass. The tail-is immediately. discern- ible, the vertebrae lying -in se- quence 'behind the trunk of the body. The ribs, hind legs, and some> tendons perfectly - petrified, are in position. 'One highly significant find is a perfect skin: impression of the scaly hide, pressed into the stone. thas spent two months with a wisk broom..and several smail chisels carefully. cancovering the skelton, Alberta Badlands Dr. 'Sternberg, formerly; wth the |. National Museum and a world-au- |: up the dramatic story of the death ; Incinded. in the skeletal remains |- pbonés are lying in almost exactly | _Aecording to Dr. Sternberg, who | in The tiscovered. The value of the Dino- saur Park discovery is that the skeleton has not been scattered over the. passage of time, but lies as an almost perfect 'field exhibit which can be partially exposed and left in its bed of rock. The .first -hint of .the aooery was_made by Roy, Fowler, Alberta -Lands . and - Forests Department Warden of ithe Dinosaur. Provincial rmade the Alberta government re- tained Dr.-Sternberg to,oversee_the uncovering of -the sketeton..At-the skeleton -remained: below the. sur- face of the ground..The surround- and. the painstaking job of careful- ly=chipping away. the rock began. The. dinosaur will soon be .open to..public -exhibition housed ina permanent < building ~ circled Ry windows. 'Park. Mr. Fowler, who - has spent years exploning the-area, noticed. [the exposed bit .of skeleton rising a few inches above 'the earth. Be- time it was not: known how much. ing area -was..carefully removed Thursday, December 14, 1961 and special dairy - groups report- ing to date, 91 regular and 41 _| special groups in Ontario have agreed that the Ontario Dairy Pro- ducing Industry should have an overall milk marketing plan: This was determined as a result of an (Ontario Farm Radio Forum pro- vincial broadcast, December 4th, on "Ontario Milk. Marketing at the Crossroads". Giant Edi tion Alberta weekly newspapers, . with a-combined éirculation of 310,000, have. decided te issue a . giant, single, province-wide edi- > tion next spring. It wilk be' called. Alberta To- : «day -and with the theme "Buy _Alberta'"' will present a round- up of provincial industrial and manufacturing progress. -More-than 60 members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association are-. participating, Predict Rabies Will Increase In Ontario The incidence of rabies in Ontar- io .will-increase this year, Dr..K. F. Wells of .Ottawa, veterinary di- reetor-general for Canada, week. _Dr. Wells, .here to attend the an- nual meeting of the Western Ont- ario. Veterinary Medical -Associa- The -government so far has held 46 free dog clinics west of:North Bay. <in- an* effort to control the spread: Dr. Wells 'said the fox population ds -larger -this year; which is in- dieative-of-an- increase in infection. 'The rabies "spread is fastest after cattle are stabled. and. snow is on the ground, when foxes are forced farther afield for their food. Dr..G.. P. Mullen. of .Walkerton, in.Bruce-County,' commented that in-his area'there have been severa! reports of infected dogs, . cats and -cattle and-at least two cases involving humans. Of 153. regular Marm Forums said) tion; said:a marked increase.is al-| 'ready evident in-Northern Ontario. The Haileyburian Page 5 Farm Forums Support Milk Marketing Plan Only six of the 112 regular For- um groups disagreed. There was divided opinion in several groups and eight groups gave no answer. Of the 43 special dairy producer groups reporting, only one grouy opposeédian overall marketing plan; and one group gave no an- swer. More than 2,100-farm people participated in the discussion. In answer- to the question on how to deal with the quota prob- lem, the consensus of the regular Forums was that some form 'of quota system should be retained; restricted; and -modified in various ways.' Some 30° Forums recom- mended pooling and grading of all milk, or- blending and' equalizing prices. Ten Forums recommended that quotas be frozen. Of the Dairy producer groups, II groups recom- mended doing away with quotas, Five groups had no opinion, but the other 27 groups favoured quo- tas in one form or another. With both .groups there were numerous ideas as to methods of- setting quotas and to whom they- should be given. Ten regular and five dairy groups favoured leaving quo- ta setting to the Central Market- ing Board. Advertising, promotion, higher quality standards, subsidies on but- ter, school milk and gifts of sur- plus to needy countries led the host of. suggestions for dealing with surpluses. This was true of both classes: of groups. Forty-three of the regular Forums and 22 of the special dairy groups emphasized the: need for more effective adver- tising and sales promotion. Twenty-three ofthe regular. and ten of the special groups strongly emphasized need for maintenance of higher quality standards. Other devices recommended ranged from freezing "milk production to selling surplus production. to institutes at ees costs. Phe. Haileybury Public Library - will be CLOSED all Christmas week Re-opening. on Tuesday, Jan. 2nd, 1962 ~ = TOYS OS 2-3244 'the bones are-not as perfectly pre-|, -"Pserved 'as -some which have been Under New Management Haileybury Hardware FORMERLY P&F HARDWARE Our doors are now _open for 'business. OQur-cim is 46° fleas ots, 'our customers; with. quolity: merchandise, fair prices ond good service. ~ COME IN°AND LOOK OVER OUR NEW STOCK OF ~CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS SMALL APPLIANCES GIFTS FOR ONE AND ALL All stock is priced to clear at great reductions Haileybury Hardware GORD CONNELLY POWER & HAND TOOLS BILL RICE HAILEYBURY