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THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1941 Ap BUD HAILEYBURIAN Page Five Brown Trout Sent North After Ten Years of Trying Association Secures Six Tanks; Rainbow Variety Have Also Been Distributed After 10 years of trying, the Temiskaming Fish and Game Protective Association has suc- ceeded in persuading the Ontario Department of Game and Fisher- ies to give the brown trout a try- out in Northern waters, with the result that a shipment of six tanks of yearlings have been received from the Collingwood hatcheries for distribution in this district. N. C. McVittie, president of the Association, told The Haileybur- ian this week that the fish were in fine condition when they ar- rived by truck. He recalled that at the annual meeting earlier in the year there had been a discus- sion over the brown variety, with differences of opinion as to their merits, and it was then decided to try once more to get a requisi- tion filled by the department. The six tanks shipped in were taken without delay to three streams that had been decided on as suitable for that species. The streams are the Big Otter, the Wabi and the east branch of the Blanche Rivers and the fish were divided as nearly evenly as pos- sible among the three. Rainbow trout have also been "planted" in the district this sea- son, Mr. McVittie said, but this variety had been tried. A ship~ ment of fingerlings, also consist- ing of six tanks, was received a few days ago and these have been placed mainly in Mahon and Mowatt Lakes, both of which are * "good spring lakes,' he said They lie north and slightly east of the West Road terminus at the Montreal River. The rainbow trout came from the government hatchery at Sault Ste Marie. There is a possibility, according to Mr. McVittie, that the Associ- ation may secure a number of adult trout from the Hill's Lake hatchery when the spawning sea- son is over this fall. With the trout season closing on Septem- ber 15th, he said that the fish would be quite safe for the time being and they could be placed in some of the nearby streams fora start next year. There likely would be more than could be car- ried over at the hatchery, he thought. Car Badly Damaged in Crash at Moore's Cove A car owned and driven by Oscar Grant of New Liskeard was damaged to the extent of about $200, in a crash which oc- curred at Moore's Cove on Sat- urday at about 11.30 am., and which was investigated by Traf- fic Officer Arthur Souliere of the provincial police force. Grant was driving north behind Norman Shaver of North Cobalt, in a light truck, and in attempting to pass, his car came in contact with the rear part of the truck, appar- ently went out of control and crossed, the ditch and brought up against a stone fence on the west side of the highway. The left side of the car was smashed against the fence, while the other side struck the bank of the ditch, the officer said. The Shaver truck was only slightly damaged and neither of the drivers, nor Mrs. Grant, who was in her husband's car, was injured. There will be no charges laid, Constable Sou- ere said. Deadline Tomorrow For Greetings To Soldiers Overseas Continued from Page 1) time. Eight minutes are avail- able and introductions are includ- ed in that period. Some of the requests have been accompanied by copies of the messages, but not all of them, it was stated yesterday, and these will be necessary for purposes of the program. In one case, a young man is to speak to his fa- ther, it is stated, and the lad has prepared an interesting message, which will occupy exactly 32 words. So far as getting to Kirkland Lake is concerned, it was stated trat transportation was _ being provided, it is hoped, for the New Liskeard and district people through the Legion Post, and it is expected that no difficulty will be experienced in handling the others from out of town. JOINS R.C.A.F. Son of Air-Marshal W. A, "Billy" Bishop, V.C., 18-year-old Arthur Bishop has just gone from Mont- real to Ottawa to join the R.C.A.F. as an air crew recruit. RED CROSS BENEFITS FROM FIELD DAY AT LOCAL GOLF COURSE Haileybury golfers contributed $17.50 to the Red Cross Society as a result of the field day held on the local course last Saturday. This was the second event of its kind held during the present sea- son and the combined total now stands at $41.75. The weather was fine on Satur- day and the players thoroughly enjoyed the day as a welcome change from recent wet spells. With the season drawing to a close, the devotees are taking ad- vantage of every fine day that oc- curs and the course continues in good shape. The Red Cross So- ciety is very grateful for the con- tributions made by the players. The 1.0,D,E, makes regular shipments overseas. Support them at the United Church. Oct- ober 2nd. ; The annual convention of Nor- thern dentists willbe hedin Hail- eybury on Saturday of this week, September 20th. The W.A. of St, Paul's Church are holding a tea and produce table at the home of Mrs. D. L. Jemmett, this afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock. \ The superintendent of postal services at North Bay states this week that the mail service to Turkey and Syria has been fully restored, while a partial resump- tion of the service to Portugal is now in effect. Gordon Vinkle- of Kirkland Lake, serving with the R.C.A.F. at' Trenton, was killed in a high- way accident at the week-end. A truck in which he and a compan- ion airman were riding crashed into a bridge. The club house of the Uno Park Athletic Association, one of the oldest buildings in that section. has been sold for $65 and the money will be used to purchase cigarettes to be sent to soldiers from the community now serving overseas. Fire prevention week this year will be observed from October 5 to 11, according to an announce- ment by the Dominion Fire Com- missioner, and all residents are being asked to help towards re- ducing the disastrous fire loss the country suffers each succeeding year. Rugby Schedule Sept. 19--Haileybury at Cobalt Sept. 26--Cobalt 'at N. Liskeard Oct. 3--N. Liskeard at Haileyb'ry Oct. 10--Cobatl at Haileybury Oct. 17--N Liskeard at Cobalt Oct. 24--Haileybury at Liskeard. . SERVE qu AyiNG WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Bomb Victims Equal Whole Population in Dominion of Canada Gigantic Task of Red Cross Is Carried Out By Millions of Hard-Working Women By GERRY ALLIGHAN London, Sept. 16th--Sufferers from bombing in this country total as many as the entire Can- adian population. More than 11,000,000 people carry in their bodies or minds some scar left by Nazi bombers. To get an idea of the extent of the social problem with which war relief organiza- tions here are grappling, think of a Canada where it would be im- possible to meet one person not suffering from the after-effects of bomb raids--rendered home- less, injured, orphaned, wifeless, fire-scorched, husbandleés, child- less, nerve-shocked or impover- ished. Many victims are slowly grop- ing their way back to normal. But many others never will be able to wipe from the screen ot their minds the picture of terror tapestried there. Thousands will go through life limbless, other thousands blinded or minus one eye. On a million children the mark of the Nazi beast is indeli- bly stamped either physical dis- memberment or mental shock. Tens of thousands of little homes are charred embers or rain sodden rubble. Stately homes that have been growing old gracefully since the first Elizabeth reigned have been ruthlessly wrecked. The sidewalks of a score of towns where men hurried to work, wo- men shopped and children played now run in crooked pattern like writing in a child's exercise book. Nearly Million Serve There is a more hopeful set of comparative figures to the pic- ture. More than a million women in Canada are working in one way or another to enable the Canadian Red Cross to provide Britain's bomb victims with med- ical supplies, foodstuffs, bever- ages, clothing, blankets and toys, as well as such facilities as ambu- lances and canteens. Matching that large army of women it 'Canada are 987,600 members of the Women's Volunteer Service. the distributing agents for the Canadian Red Cross here. Lady Reading, who has placed the services of those women at the disposal-of the Canadian Red Cross in this country, tells me that one out of every 14 adult women in Britain is now organ- ized to act as a counterpart of the million Canadian women _provid- ing those Red Cross services. Send your contribution to your local Red Cross branch, Provin- cial Division or to the headquart- ers of the Canadian Red Crogs Society, 95 Wellesley Street, To- ronto, Ont. Battling the Deadly Dope Racket A heart-touching, profoundly quieting picture of a mind-and-body- destroying traffic in drugs, carried on by the devil's own peddlers, will be presented by Dr. Arthur LaRoe, presi- dent of the American Narcotic Defense Association, in The American Weekly with the Detroit Sunday Times, start- ing with the September 21 issue. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week. dis- SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS To All Stations in WESTERN CANADA Going Dates Daily September 12 to 26, 1941 Return Limit: 45 Days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL. IN COACHES Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Par- lor and Standard Sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or leeping car nmodati Routes--Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Chicago, Ill. or Sault Ste Marie, returning same route and line only. Generous 'optional rout- ings. ' STOPOVERS--will be allowed at any point in Canada on the going or return trip, or both, within final limit of ticket on application to Conductor. Also at Chicago, Ill., Sauit Ste Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of United States Lines. Full particulars from any Agent Canadian Pacific CAPTAIN F. B. CREASY HAS RECOVERED FROM EFFECT OF BOMB RAID Haileybury friends of Capt. F. B. Creasy, formerly head of the provincial police for this district, will be interested in the following from The Barrie Examiner, and glad to know that he has recov- ered: "Mrs. F. B. Creasy, 15 Henry Street, Barrie, has received a let- ter from her husband, Capt. F. B. Creasy, recently promoted to aa post of Deputy Assistant Provost Marshal of Canadian Base Units { in England, that, during an inten- Sive aerial raid in the summer, a bomb dropped very close to him, causing temporary lapse of mem- ory. "It was a little too close for comfort," he says, but states that he is 'all O.K. again and feeling fine. Capt. Creasy was sergeant of the Ontario Provincial Police at Barrie a number of years ago, and later was inspector at Kitch- ener and Haileybury: When he went overseas. Mrs. Creasy came to Barrie to reside." BEARS RAID FIELDS IN ARMSTRONG TOWNSHIP; CARRY GRAIN TO WOODS His grain crops have suffered to some extent from raiding bears Reeve Hugh Semple of Arm- strong said while on a visit at New Liskeard earlier in the pre- sent week. The reeve, who farms east of Earlton, said the animals would emerge from bush land ad- joining a field where he had rais- ed and cut oats, and would help themselves from a handy stook, carrying the grain into the woods and apparently taking their fill from the heads at their leisure. The bears did not venture beyond the row of stooks nearest to the bush, Reeve Semple said. His Worship of Armstrong declared that bears were very numerous in his district, as in other parts of Temiskaming, and on several occasions he has caught sight of the animals. Once, he said, he was close behind one bear which was actually on the road, but which eventually started off into safer quarters than a traveled thoroughfare. A Timmins miner, Napoleon EMPIR Tonight--"This Thing Called Love" and "Behind the News" THEATRE NEW LISKEARD FRI DAY and SATURDAY Paramount Presents Clarence E. Mulford's talN OLD COLORAD row WILLIAM BOYD _ 6 Two Bi g Hits ad MONDAY and TUESDAY wa su ADVENTURE AHEAD! OLYMPE BRADNA Virocted by WILLIAM ICGAHM . tren « Py by ines Aireme ond Gorge Abie KENNEDY LIAM. LUNDIGAN IM SUMMERVILLE --Special Robert, was arrested on a charge of operating a gold refinery without a license. JOAN storcing FRANCHOT > BENNETT*TONE "Strategy of Metals' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY gOWERY ~_, DENNIS O'KEEFE XS LOUISE CAMPBELL dT UTOEE + ZS Agen Para - Added BOY A Bs WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES BUY Lp , In GRATEFUL TO "That's what you'll say when you sign ME up to do the washing," says Reddy Kilowatt. "And it tickles me to death because I really do like to help people. I remember the old time washdays when I was a little chap struggling for recognition; knuckles barked on washboards; aching backs; aching heads. It used to make me boil so I said to myself 'I'll stop all that when I grow up; just wait NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED I've found washday freedom! and see'. And here I am to prove my poimt. With an Electric Washer all you do is put the clothes and water in and snap the switch, leaving the rest to me. There's nothing too big; nothing too fragile. I treat them all tenderly and wash them clean without hurting a fibre. All I ask for wages is about 15¢ a month." an electric w: REDDY SAYS: "Save clothes with and save democ- racy by buying War .Savings Stamps." : asher