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EUS Ae, ' EGA L IAL Ss THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1945 Page Six Co eo OA DODDDADDDDDLALLLLAS Local and Personal d A Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Worth have been in town from Pamoui this week on a holiday visit. Mrs. W. J. Bulger and son, Bazil, visited friends and relatives in Montreal last week. Mrs. F. Saxton is spending 2 few weeks visiting in Sudbury and Massey. Mrs. N. Villeneuve is visiting friends and relatives in North Bay this week. D. A. Carmichael, a former Haileyburian, is in town this week from Toronto for a visit. Mrs. J. B. White of Montrea) was a recent guest at the home of her brother, W. A. H. Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson. Misses Kay McGinley and Va Marcella of the local Northern Telephone Company office are holidaying this week in Noranda Mrs. S. E. Magee has gone to Schumacher for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ted Tomney, and Mr. Tomney. Mrs. Arthur Souliere and child- ren arrived home at the week-end after a holiday visit with rela- tives in Mattaw and Eau Claire Mr. and Mrs. J. Boudreau left yesterday to spend a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hubert, in Timmins. Miss Patricia Quinn of the Nipissing Mines office in Torontc is spending her holidays with friends in Haileybury and Cobalt John Foster is in town from Timmins this week for a holiday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McGin- ley, from the Kerr-Addison mine visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. McGinley's father, Peter McGinley, with other mem- bers of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Short and baby daughter are in town from Nosgiz, Que., for a visit with Mr Short's mother, Mrs. Wm. Short and Mrs. Short's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCurdy. Mrs. J. T. Leishman is on a holiday visit with her sisters Judge Violet Vail and Mrs. Flet- cher, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., ana her brother, J. E. Bayliss, anc Mrs. Bayliss, at Richards Lan ing, Ont. Mrs. D. R. Murray returned at the week-end after visiting rela- tives and friends in Boston anc other eastern points. Mrs. Mur- ray made the journey by the air route from North Bay and says the trip was a highly enjoyable one. Lieut. A. R. "Arnie" Belanger, recently returned from overseas, was a passenger on the Northland Tuesday morning, going to the Porcupine district to visit his sis- ter, Mrs. Sandwith. He expected to return to this section of the district at the week-end. PO Kenneth Sutherland, who has been serving for the past three years on a corvette off the Facific Coast, visited his father George Sutherland, and other re- latives in Haileybury over the past week-end. Ken expects to receive his discharge shortly and will return to British Columbia to take up residence. Meat Department tn Store Under New Management Gordon Norcross, formerly with the Dominion Stores here and latterly with the same company at North Bay, has taken over the meat department in the Peterson Store, Ferguson avenue, and is now in charge of the department. He is meeitng many of his old friends and former customers there. Mr. Norcross purchased the business from Phil. Lafrange, who has carried it on for some years past and who is now retir- ing. Mrs. Norcross and the fa- mily will join Mr. Norcross later on. THE NEXT TIME YOU SEE PARIS Shaking off the terror of the Nazi nightmare, Paris now has a liquor cur- few and other restrictions but Elliot Paul, noted author of "The Last Time I Saw Paris", writing in The American Weekly with this Sunday's' (Agu. 26) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, tells why the "Queen of Cities" again will be the gay capital of old. Tera Aunomatic Stoker at Local Public School An automatic stoker will be installed at the Haileybury public school, in time for use this fall according to present plans. The school board has secured en- dorsement for the expenditure and the machine has been ordered from P. M. Fleming Limited. The price quoted to the board some weeks ago is $853 installed, and the apparatus is a Fairbanks- Morse of the required capacity. The expenditure will come undet the new plan whereby the De- partment of Education pays 2 large percentage of school oper- ation costs and will effect a con- siderable saving in fuel costs. Se eed OBITUARY @rrecccccccccocosoescssoeosorg MRS. DAN MORIARITY Word of the death of a former well known resident of Hailey- bury, Mrs. Dan Moriarity, comes to The Haileyburian this week Mrs. Moriarity died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Demp- sey, in Noranda, Que., on August 8th last, the body was taken to Cobalt, rested at the funeral par- lor there and later the funeral service was held in Holy Cross church, Haileybury. Interment was made in the Roman Catholic cemetery at Mileage 14, with many old friends present to pay their last tribute to one who fo1 many years had been well respect- ed as a pioneer of the North. Mrs. Moriarity was born at Mount St. Patrick, Ont_, in the year 1852. Information sent to The Haileyburian did not include er maiden name. With her late husband she came to Haileybury in 1906 and continued to have her home here until six years ago when she went to live with Mrs Dempsey at Noranda. She was in perfect health, despite her years up to the time of her death. Mr Moriarity died 18 years ago and one son, Michael, died in 1937. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dempsey and Mrs. Mary Hadwin of Dawson Creek, B.C. and one son, P. J. Moriarity of Cobalt. There are also two sis- ters, Mrs. Jas, Knight, North Bay and Mrs. Wm. Knight of Coch- rane, and 10 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Many ffrineds and relatives throughout the North joined in extending sympathy to the be- reaved ones and floral tributes and Masses testified to the esteem in which Mrs. Moriarity was held by all who knew her. Reserve Company to Resume Training on September Fourth C Company of the Algonquin Regiment (R) will resume train- ing on the regular schedule on Tuesday, September 4th it was stated this week by Sergeant- Major J. A. Tessier, and there will be no change in the opera- tions. Following the period in camp last month, the activities of the company were suspended for a few weeks, as has been the cus- tom for several years past. With the resumption on the date men- tioned, the regular Tuesday even- ing periods will be observed and members of the company are asked to be on hand. The end of the war has brought no change in the status of reserve companies Mr. Tessier said. The Kenneth McGregor who was accidentally killed by the discharge of a rifle he was clean- ing, at Sesekinika Lake on Mon-| day, was not a son of Mrs. R McGregor, who formerly lived in Haileybury. eAnnouncement The engagement is announced of Alfretta Kathleen, only daugh- ter of Mrs. Adair and the late William J.Adair, to Flying Officer Keith Aubrey Valentine, son of Mrs. Valentine and the late Percy G. Valentine. The wedding to take place quietly in London, On- tria, the end of August. LOST Boys' Gold Rimmed Glasses in case Finder please return to DENNIS HIGGINS at HOTEL HAILEYBURY Festival Ad jadicators Named for Next Event From P. R. Craven, secretary of the Temiskaming Festival of Music, comes word that the ad- judicators for the next big event in the spring of 1946, have already been chosen. The instrumental adjudicator will be Mr. Harvey Robb of London, Ont., while Mr. George Lambert of Toronto will be vocal adjudicator. Mr. Craven adds: "It will be some time yet before the selections will be made for the 1946 syllabus, but notice will be given through the press as svon as they are ready." A decided drop in temperature has brought a welcome change this week. On Monday the ofh- cial temperature reached a high of 87 degrees, while last night it dropped to 41. Holiday Trip Shows Other Districts Progress Slowly (Continued from Page 1) by a wealthy tourist from the ljnited States, who still keeps a watchful eye on the institution and at odd times when the need arises is quite ready to rpovide new equipment, Dr. Trefry, who does not al- ways see eye to eye with the Medical Associations , claims his plan should be extended to cover all outlying areas in the country. He relates many stories of his ex- periences with the people, the great majority of whom are far- mers, and his claims are amply endorsed by almost everyone in the community. They all have the utmost faith in his medical skill, and that this faith is well grounded is made evident by the fact that last year 216 operations were performed in the hospital about half of them major ones and the mortality rate on the Island has been reduced to five per cent. Another interesting feature of St. Joseph is the system by which communication is kept up with the mainland. The Ontario De- partment of Highways maintains two ferries, some 15 miles apart which carry vehicles of all kinds back and forth across a half-mile of water. Each ferry is operated by two men and can carry a half- dozen cars or trucks. They make the crossing in about 20 minutes and an hourly service is provided from early in the morning until late at night. No charge is made- but the island people are hoping that a bridge will be provided in time. On the island the writer visited with Mr|- and Mrs. Jos. E. Bayliss, co-authors of a history of the community which is widely read in Algoma and nearby Mich- igan. Bruce Mines was also included in the trip. It is now past the century mark as a populated cen- Results Are Sure From Haileyburian Want Ads. tre, having been founded in 1842 with the first commercial copper mining in Canada, according to the town's "welcome" sign on the highway. When the anniversary middle of the war and no attempt scale, and one learns that was removed. Most of the com-|Canadian points. munities are prepared for this|there appeared to be the best of business, some of them on a large|relations between the countries moreland the regulations imposed dur- and more people from across the|/ng the war years are gradually came around Canada was in the |line are making summer homes at}being relaxed. At the border at a celebration was made, espe- cially as a large percentage of the community's young men and wo- men were away On active service but there is some talk now of an "old home week" or something of that nature. The community | once was a thriving one, but has| dwindled considerably with the! passing years. | Sault Ste Marie was also visit- ed, both in Ontario and Michigan | where there are thriving cities! and where one of the great arter-| ies of commerce is located, the! canals between Lake Superior and St. Mary's river. During the war years these canals were closely guarded, 12,000 American soldiers being stationed there at one period, but these precautions have been removed. The farming areas showed much the same conditions as in Temiskaming, with haying well advanced and grain crops ripen- ing, and the dry weather has been the same there as in our own district. The chief difference is found in the fact that the land is more broken and only small set- tlements exist in the valleys, all of them an aftermath of the lum- Lering industry which flourished in the last century. There is little lumbering now and, while at one time there were about a dozen big sawmills between Sudbury and Sault Ste Marie, now there is only one, at Blind River. Wherever one goes these days there are many American tour- ists, and these are increasing ra- pidly since the gasoline rationing ? SS] SSeS St, | Condensed Ads / Oo (------} fo] --=)}.0) fol Ie) Lost--On August 21, between the Post Office and Blue Line, Hail- eybury, diamond wedding ring. Reward. Phone 328. 23-1-c Wanted-- Motor Trip to North Toronto by lady, August 27th to 30th. Phone 328. 23-1-c Agents Wanted--Active men wanted to handle distribution of famous Wat- kins Products on local route. An es- tablished business with tremendous possibilities. _ Capital not necessary as we shall finance qualified person. This is YOUR opportunity. Learn the facts. Write now for FREE de- tails--Dept. OC-H-2, 2177 Masson Street, Montreal, 34. 23-2-c 800 Dealers earn a comfortable income by selling Familex Products from door to door! How about starting a business of your own in your spare time, with the same advantages, in the district of your choice? For free details and catalogue: FAMILEX _ 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. 23-5-c Wanted to Rent--Six-Roomed House in Haileybury or New Liskeard; must have furnace and garage. Apply tc Box A, The Haileyburian. 20-2-c INSTALL AUTOMATIC CONTROLLED Save Coal Fairbanks-Morse Stokers Use Canada's Economy Fuel--Stoker Coal FINISH THIS WINTER RIGHT ! P. M. FLEMING LIMITED HEAT IN YOUR HOME NOW! Save Labour # Phone 9 Haileybury, Ont. sisssecssessessssesssssscat sisssssstisssssssssstsitetisssssesti toe -- 5 ae al lle alt ate ott ote an Spend Your Vacation at Hotel Haileybury Modern, Comfortable and Centrally Located. Room Rates from $12.00 . throughout the Northland for the excellence of its table. per week. Well known You will enjoy "SONGS 7.15 p.m. every SATURDAY TO REMEMBER" CJKL HEATR CLASSIC diy" COBALT CLASSIC Mon. Fri. | Tues. Thurs. Sat. sty. AUGUST 23rd, 24th, 25th in TECHNICOLOR- ANDY DEVINE ceorce zucco ROBERT WARWICK BR "MILDRED NATWICK - SPRING BYINGTON Fox News Oreduced by HARRIET PARSOMS veytea oy JOHN CROMWELL - Screen Pizy by Oe WITT BODEEN and HERMAN | MANKIEWICZ DOROTHY McGUIRE ROBERT YOUNG HERBERT MARSHALL te * HILLARY BROOKE - RICHARD GAINES "Jasper Paradise" MONDAY and TUESDAY AN M-G-; " PICTURE Margaret 0 Jose ITURBI a e / Jimmy DURANTE : June ALLYSON KO di CSIC Fe Lh. AUGUST 27th and 28th 'BRIEN Ch TONS *", SS 0-04) THOSE gaN-CAN WALLY FRANCES / LANGFORD - Xs PARAMOUNT NEWS cut, BROWN - CARNEY VA ae Cy --__--_eo_ : (3 SEE them panic ~~ girl-crazy pros- Ee Sex pectors. in this ~<- laughing blast of © song and thrills! ~ okog VEI GUE <a OER, Robert E. Kenj ORDEAL BY ICE WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY AUGUST 29th and 30th AUNIVERSAL Short--"LADY FIGHTS BACK" PICTURE STRAND : HAILEYBURY | Please Note--These Theatres are open on Alternate Days. ee CLASSIC COBALT