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THE HAILEYBURIAN Vol. 46; No. 17 HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 6th, 1950 Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year List of Classes at Public School for Fall Opening Results of June Exams Show Promotions to be Made for Ensuing Term Following is the list of classes for the September opening of the public school: Grade I--Janet Camsell, Sandra Dolan, Allan Eby, Wiane Gardiner Ronald Graff, Elizabeth Hennessy john Hennessy, Wayne Huard, Sheila MacFarlane, James McIn tyre, Thomas Neelands, James Nicolson, Sandra Timimns, lan Thomson, Raymond Trowhill. Grade I] -- Gloria Jgan Adams, ~ Frank Corking Karen Day, James Drinkwater, Charles Fleming, Leslie Gagnon, Suzanne Gardiner, Judy Gibson, Robert Grozelle, Charles Hall- worth, Gerry Hennessy, William Hughes, Barbara Humphreys, Louise Hurteau, Tudv Knox, Peg- gy Larabie, Joan Martin, Janet McPherson, Joan Murphy, Sharon Newton, Sheila "Smallman, Erna Jean St. Louis, Ronald Taylor, Ellen Tombs, Judy Welsh. Grade IIl1--Norma Abraham. Barbara Camsell, Carolee Cooke, James Craig, Ronald Dolan, Rod- ney Doran, Bruce Edey, Donald Gardner, Barbara Larocque, Jac- queline Libby, Nancy Martin, Sat- ly Whitby, Robert Tyson, Diane Trowhill, Frank Sullivan, Roder- ick MacDougall, Joy McIntyre Jo Robson, Sidney Adams, Peggy Coull, Isobel Mardel, Norma Nel- son, Marilyn Playford, Linda Rolph, Richard Whorley, Robert Whorley. Grade IV--Peter Bond, Nancy Cockshutt, Shepppard Cooper John Coull, Orval Hurteau, Je- anne Hurst, Robert Jenkins, Car- olyn Kingsmill, Elaine Lowery, Bryan Newton, Burke Powelson. Susan Pringle, Robert MacDiar- 'mid, Ann Rolph, Richard Simp- _san, Lynn St.Louis. Rodney But- ton, Brian Weiss. Grade V--Joanne Almey, Patri- cia Arnold, Betty Lou Atchison, Elsie Brown, Sharon Byles, Har- old Dinel, Kenneth Dineson, Car- olyn Eby, Patricia Fraser, Ken- neth Gagnon, Clifford Hallworth Billy Hurteau, _Carol Jenkins Dayntrie MacDougall, Reg McIn- tyre Carol McNaught, Keith Mc- Pherson, Catherine Neelands, Ronald Pearson, Billy Reed, Vio- let Ruddy, June Russel, Denise Smallman, Bily Thomson, Joyce White. Grade VI--Shirley Adams, Ruth Cumming, Sandra Fleming, Mar- lene Fraser, Robert Gilkes,F ran- cis Graff, Jane Hughes, Norma Larabie, Sheila Libby, Dorothy Soucie, David Tuer, Bobby Bru- mell, Nancy Edey, Murray Find- lay, Jane Hall, David Smith, Mar- ilyn White, Miriam Wiseman. Grade VII--Stephen Bond, Gar- field Button, Ann Campbell, Char- les Camsell, Alex Caron, Sandra Clark, Antony Doran, Eleanor Edey, Betty Fraser, John Hall- worth, Janice Hargrave, Suzy Hennessy, Kathleen Jenkins, Bar- bara Jensen, Douglas Murphy Wilma O'Brien, Jill Robson, Allan Ruddy, Bill Tyson. Dick Walli, Larry Weiss, Nancy Whitby. Grade VIII -- Mary Frances Cockshutt, Betty Dinel, Helen Dinel, Joan Dinesen, Beverley Fleming, Roger Fleming, Eleanor (Continued on Page 4) YOUTH FROM NORANDA DIES IN POOL WHILE FISHING NEAR TOWN The body of 17-year-old Noel Bouffard of Noranda was found face downward in a shallow pool on the rocky shore of Lake Tem- iskaming at about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had been fishing off the rocks just south of Haileybury, after leaving the home of his brother, Marcel Bouf- fard, Albert street where he had been visiting, and a fishing outfit and haversack were picked up near the body. Lloyd Palmer discovered the dead man when he went to the same place the fish. Chief K. R. Watson and con- stable F. Hurteau were summon- ed and, in the absence of the coroner, Dr. W. C. Arnold, in Temagami on one of his regular trips, Dr.C. W. Gillen was noti- fied and pronounced the youth dead. It was learned that he had been subject to seizures, but had not suffered one for a considerable period. Mr. Bouffard here is look ing after funeral arrangements and Dr. Arnold was to be notified on his return. Mrs. E. Callahan Lived Here For Forty-Five Years Came to Community With Building of Railway; Funeral Held Monday Mrs. Elizabeth Callahan, who had lived in Haileybury for the past 45 years, passed away at her home on Albetr street on Fri- day evening, June 30th, 1950, after a lengthy illness. She was in her 77th year, and was the wife of the late Dennis Callahan, who came from Arnprior at the time of the building of the T. & N.O. Railway, now the Ontario North- land. Mrs. Callahan, the former Eli- zabeth Hurley, was born at Vin- ton, Que. During her long resi- dence in Haileybury, she made many friends who extend sympa- thy to her family, She was a de- vout member of Holy Cross Church. Surviving are four daughters and one son. The daughters are: Mrs. P. Rouillard (Violet) of Kirkland Lake; Mrs. Alex Le Garde (Sadie) of Toronto; Mrs. Jack Sutheran (Dove), Hailey bury, and Mrs, Arnold Hickling (Winnifred) also of Toronto. The son is Fred Callahan of Hailey- bury. There are two sisters, Mrs. Bridget Kearney of Manawaki, Que., and Mrs. Winnifred LaBine of Westmeath, Ont. and five brothers, Jack and William Hur- ley, Timmins; Patrick, Windsor; Roderick, Detroit, Mich., and Frank of Sudbury also surviving, together with eight grandchild- ren. The funeral was held on Mon- day, July 3rd, with the service in Holy Cross Church at 9 a.m., and interment in the Roman Catholic cemetery here. Father R. Lafleur parish priest, conducted the ser- vices in the church and at the graveside, and the following were pallbearers: Tos MeNonald. E. Vannier, J. Hallworth and T. Ross of Haileybury; Ronald La Bine. Westmeath, and John Kristoffy of Detroit. PROULX'S GROCETERIA --IN THE BLUE LINE TEA ROOM------ Picnicers - Campers - Fishing Parties Let us make up your Canned Meats, Smoked Dinners, Fruits, fresh or canned, Phone Orders Bread, Pastries, Provisions for the Trip and Fresh Meats, Boiled Butter, Milk, Greens, all at reasonable prices. Food supplies will be packed and delivered ina form to suit-shoppers' convenience without Extra Cost. A CALL WILL CONVINCE Fire at Splint Factory Causes Loss of Finished Product Breaks Out in Storage Bin Near Top of Building From Unknown Cause; Fought By New Liskeard Brigade and Confined to One Section; No Estimate on Loss; Now Cleaning Up A fire which broke out from an undetermined origin at 7.15 on Monday evening caused heavy damage at the plant of the Cana~ dian Splint and Lumber Com- pany, between Haileybury and New Liskeard. The result has been the complete shutting down of the plant, which manufactures splints in great numbers for the overseas markets. The fire started in the big stor- age bin near the top o fthe build- ing, and officials of the company said they couldn't figure out the cause. The finished product is stored in the 125-foot bin, just over the assembly and packing room, and the flames were con- fined to that section of the plant only, although there was plenty of water damage in other'parts ot the factory, but none to the ma- chinery, except that the electric motors were flooded. C. L. Sharp, superintendent of the plant, said on Tuesday that the entire stock in the bin would be lost. He could not estimate the value at that time or make any statement as to the length of time the plant would be shut down During recent weeks one shift only was being worked, with around 50 hands employed, most of them girls. The New Liskeard fire brigadc was summoned when the fire was discovered by a watchman at the plant ,and they continued to fight the flames for nearly four hours before the last vestige of flames had been extinguished. An efficient pressure systemis provideu plant ~'e bri- gade, * Roy Grills, laid six} dA kept a steady ring into the TaAniding Veuse....7ieiton the burning splints made fire fighting difficult, but the flames did not spread to other parts of the sprawling factory, and at 11.30 the firemen found it safe to leave. With the fire confined to one section of the plant, and in the upper part of the building, con- siderable damage was done to the roof, but the walls were not af fected. [Electricians at plant under M. R. McNulty, were work- ing hard to get the big motors dried out, and other men were en- gaged in a clean-up job that is still going on. In the lower part of the building, water to an esti- mated depth of 18 inches was still there on the following day and measures were being taken to get it drained out. The fire was not especially spectacular, although it could be seen for a couple of miles around the area. The dense smoke was more readily noticed and many people from both New Liskeard and Haileybury were at the scene during progress of the fire. C. J. Zeigel, manager of the ye rc "NATURE UNSPOILED eons TO PROTECT The ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK is a very beautiful bird, black and white, with a soft rosy triangle high on his breast. He lives in leafy groves, nearly always near the water. He should be pro- tected, as he eats great b $s of torte kh, +1 CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED _ WATERLOO, ONTARIO A © 1045 CARLING's ise plant, was out of town on a busi- ness trip to Pembroke and Mont- real at the time and, pending his return, no statement was made as tc when operations would be re- sumed, The factory was formerly used in the manufacture of pulp and was built some 20 years ago. When the demand for that pro- duct slackened off, the building was used for storage purposes by the Northern Ontario Power Co. until the present Pen estab- lished its plant there. When in full production, about 175 hands were employed, but a slump in the demand for the product in re- cent months brought about a re- chiction to one shift daily. Small Girl Drowned Near Her Home in Latchford Gail Carter, aged four and a half years and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Latchford, was drowned near her home on an island there She had been out playing and was only missing for about ten minutes, provincial police said this morning, and when the body was found Dr. H. A. Dunning of Cobalt was sum- moned. Attempts at resusci- tation carried on for an hour and a half failed to revive the child, Fumily Reunion Brings Four Generations Together When Mr, and Mrs, J. S. Bou- dreau, Main street, visited Mr, Boudreau's relatives in Baie Co meau, Que., last week there was giite a family reunion, with four efierations- represented, = With Mr. and Mrs. Boudreau on the trip went their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pilon of Hamilton, and their little daugh- ter, Lorraine. A _ photograph showing Mrs. James Boudreau, Mr. Boudreau's mother, himself, Mrs. Pilon and Lorraine, was taken as a souvenir of the gather- ing, with a copy going to each member of the family. The party from here had a very pleasant trip by motor, visiting many points in Eastern Canada, includ- ing Quebec City, Montreal, Otta- wa and centres familiar to them in former years. They returned at the week-end and Mr. and Mrs. Pilon and Lorraine have gone to their home in Hamilton, HONORS AWARDED LOCAL STUDENTS BY CONSERVATORY Following is a list of successful candidates in examinations held recently by the Roya Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Hailey bury. The names are arranged in order of merit: GRADE X PIANO Honours--Rrances Brumell. GRADE VIII PIANO Honours--Donald Kitchen, Mollie Millar (equal); Mary Frances Cockshutt, Madeleine Proulx. GRADE VII PIANO Honours--Jeannine Nadeau; Camile Bonin; Anita Perron (equal), Diana Lapinskie GRADE VI PIANO Honours--Jeannette Oblin; Norma Paquette Eileen Irvine. Pass--Therese Cote. GRADE V PIANO 'Honours--Eliane Desjardins; Eveline Hurst. GRADE IV PIANO First Class Piano--Suzanne Dunn. Honours--Angela Conti; Dolores DeBasti- ani; Pauline Nadeau. GRADE III PIANO First Class Honours--Carmen Laliberte. Honours--Claire Cloutier; Jeanne Hurst. Pass--Catherine Neelands . "GRADE II PIANO First Class Honours--Betty Brydel; Gisele Audette. A party of 14 local cadets ar- rived home yesterday morning after spending 11 days at Camp Ipperwash. The report a grand outing. WEEK'S WEATHER Week ending July 5th, 1950 Max. Min. Thursday, = 252225 64.4 54.4 Bridayicts: So<-- = 64.2 48.6 Saturday === 65.0 47.5 Sunday -___ 58.0 50.0 Monday -- ee. 718.. 47.6 iitesdanys ses 65.2 56.0 Wednesday ----- 71.6 55.0 Precipitation for week_ .73" Max. wind (1 hr.)- 14 m.p..h. FOURTEEN PUPILS OF PUBLIC SCHOOL ON PROMOTION LIST While there are no regular En- trance examinations this year, un- der the new system, a list of pro- motions from the local public school to the high school has been prepared and was released this week from the office of the dist- rict inspector, J. L. Runnalls. There are 14 names in the list, all of whom have passed their tests and will join the high school at the opening of the next term in Sep- tember. Following is the list, the names in alphabetical order: Marjorie Adams, Thomas Beas- ley, Shirley Button, Barbaralee Cooke, Elizabeth Jean Gagnon, Doris Hurteau, Suzanne Lecky, John May, Mollie Millar, Eliza- beth Neelands, June Robertson, Dennis Weiss, Mary Whitby and Lindsay White. Aged Lady Dies Sunday Night at Home of Son Mrs. Emily Rivet Was Married Four Times; Ili Only Four Days Mrs, Emily Rivet, who had passed her 93rd birthday and had survived four husbands, died at the home of her son, Jeremiah Brazeau, Ferguson avenue, - late on Sunday night, July 2nd, 1950. She had been ill for only four days after an active life, and leaves many descendants, Mrs, Rivet had lived in Haileybury since March of this year, when she came from Sturgeon Falls to her son's home. She was formerly Emily Dotte and was born at L'Orignal, Ont., and had lived in Sudbury and Sturgeon Falls for some 30 years past. Mrs. Rivet's first husband was the late Jeremiah Brazeau of Ste Camille de Marsham, Oue. After his death she married Thomas Charette of Sudbury, and her third husband was Dan Couture of Cache Bay. After the latter's death she married Jeremiah Ri- vet of Sturgeon Falls, who also predeceased her. Surviving Mrs. Rivet are two sons, Jeremiah and Frank Bra- zeau, both of MHaileybury, and three daughters, Mrs. W. Gos maire and Mrs. Thos. Gauvreau of Uno Park, and Mrs, Andrew Roy of Cache Bay. A fourth daughter,, Mrs. N. Pieche, pre- deceased her. Members of the family said there are 52 grandchildren, and they counted the number of great grandchildren at 184. In addition there are two great grandchildren making five generations, and they regret that they never got a pho- tograph, although the five had been represented in a family | gathering not long ago. The funeral was held yesterday morning, with. the services in Holy Cross Church and at the graveside in the Roman Catholic cemetery conducted by Rev. Fa- ther R. Lafleur, parish priest Mrs, Rivet had been a regular at- tendant at the church since com- ing to the community. It is reported in Cobalt that the Northern Customs mill at Mileage 104 will resume operations in the near future. Swimming classes and super- vised play at the Rotary Park commenced on schedule this week and the children appear to be en- joying themselves to the full. Promotion Lists Are Issued by Separate School Classes for September in Both French and En- glish Sections Listed : Following is the list of classes for the September opening of the Haileybury separate school, cov- ering both French and English sections; , {FRENCH GLASSES Grade IX--Lina Bourget (Ist class honors), Mariette Grignon, (honors), LaVern Francis (hon- ors), Roger Grignon (honors), Madeleine Proulx, Raymond Boy- er, Joanne Montpetit, Gérard Ré- gimbal, Jean Grignon, Huguette Paradis. Grade VIII--Patricia Vannier, Hélene Maurice, Antoinette Larocque, Jacqueline Allard, An- dry Fleury, Ronald Parent, RKhéaume Gauvreau. Grade VIIl--Lorraine Sauvé (honors), Claudette Fleury (hon- ors), Mignonne Gauvreau, Ray- mond Forget, Alma Bouley, Lau- rent Dumais, Rhéaume Dénomma Marcelle Thisdelle, Ronald This- delle, Roand Deraiche, Claudette Gauvreau. Grade VI -- Cécile Larocque, Roland Fortin, Aline Dupuis, André Desjardins, Paul Grignon, Maurice Fortin, Yolande Forget, Denise Paradis, Jeannette Dupuis Mariette Beaubien, Lucien Du- mais, Laurent Gervais, Iréne La- berge. Grade V--Florianne Bourget (honors), Joyce Gannon (honors) Anita Trudel, Jeanne Grignon Paulette Allard, Rolland Sauvé, Georgette Sauvé, Arséne Dénom- mé, Pauline Forget, Marguerite Francis, Jean-Guy Desjardins, Auréle Deraiche, Lucille Parent, Claude Grenon, Marguerite Des- jardins, Arlita Matte. Grade [V-- Pauline Deraiche, Denyse Forget, Marcele Mercier, Marie-Claire Desjardins, Gérard Caron, Marie-Ellen Turner, Denis Caron, Robert 'Desmarais, Al- phonse Dupuis, Clair nette Gauvreau, Eugéne Thisdelle Fernand Dupuis, Jean-Claude De- raiche, Marcel Savoie. Grade III -- Victor Cormier (honors), Frangoise Grignon (honors), Anicet Grenon (honors) Claudette Sauvé (honors) Claud- ette Bouley, Beatrice Gauvreau, Jeanne Fleury, Suzanne Bourget, Collette Desmarais, Juli Larocque Jean-Paul Gravel, Kempton Matte, Donald Morissette, Eliza- beth Francis, Andree Boyer, Jean- nine Barrette,Carol Ann Hallock. Grade I]--Germaine Charbon- neau (honors), Frangoise Caron, (honors), Jeannine Sauyé (hon- oor), Marguerite Forget, Carmen Gauvreau, Clémence Desjardins, Roland Fleury, Véronique Sauvé, Claudette Allard, Robert Dupuis, Roger Larocque, Paul St. Cyr, David Hallock, Denise Sauvé, An- ita Boissonneault, Margaret Cam- peau, Gracia Boissonneault, Ray- mond Sauvé, Michelle Deraiche, Héléne Dupuis, Raymond Desjar- dins, Mare Madore, Doreen Sunt. Grade I]--Gérald Francis, Jac- ques Deraiche, Claudette Houle, Paul Renaud, Delphis Fleury, Fernand Larocque, Raymond Gra- vel, Roger Campeau, Corinne Gauyreau, Daniel Hunt, Joseph Crozier, Solange Bastien, Henri- ette Cormier, Rita Desmarais Claire Forget, Thérése Desjardins Patricia Gauthier, Mary Eliza- beth Whelan, Judith Furchner, Rhéal Savoie, Thérése Savoie Nelson Gauvreau, Léo St. Cyr, Ronald Gravel, Ronald Sauvé, Ronald Mercier, Bernard Sauvé, Jean-Paul Grenon. (Continued on Page 4) CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP D. AINSLIE and K. R. AUBERT, operating MAC'S TAXI "announce the Sale of the Business to C. and J. Marchildon They extend thanks to their customers for their patronage and hope the usual courtesy will be extended to their successors