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Page Two THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, JULY 6th, 1950 The HAILEYBURIAN temperature Test Sone ranged Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa LEISHMAN and SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$2.50 per year, in advanct Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn Wind Mileage in June is Highest on Record Here Over Six Thousand Miles Recorded; Maximum Gale Was 25 Miles Per Hour The most unusual feature of the weather in June this year, as re- corded by Jas. Reavell at the local meteorological station was the 6.056 miles of wind, which blew at an average rate of 8.41 miles per hour, the highest by long odds of any June since the anemograph was installed several years ago. One gale blew at the rate of 25 miles per hour, from the south- west, and there were only five calm hours during the month, In the same month last year the mil- age was 2,633, the average rate 3.66 miles per hour and there were 201 calm hours. Incidentally, the wind instru- ments are to be removed from the station, since Mr. Reavell has been retired from the service and carrying on on a voluntary basis. It is expected the appara- tus will be set up at the Earlton airport. The average temperature last month was a little below normal, at 60.1 degrees, compared to 67 degrees in June of last vear and an average since th= =*e*-on was established in 1894 of 61.1. The hottest day of the month was the 24th, when the mercury to 89 degrees, and the coldest night was the 17th, at 34 degrees. Last year's June figures were 90 and 33 degrees respectively, June of 1901 holds the record for heat, 100.1 degrees, and in 1920 the tem- perature dropped to 28.2 degrees to set the June cold record. The is rose 34 degrees on the 9th, while on the 29th a range of only 8.2 de- grees was recorded. The rainfall last month was just 2.05 inches, compared in the sum- mary to 5.34 inches in June of 1949 and an average of 3.36 inches for the station. LOCAL SERVICE CLUB HEARS ADDRESS BY ENGLISH ROTARIAN Members of the local Rotary Club heard an interesting talk on Monday by Rev. Arthur Pack- man, a Rotarian from England and now a United Church minis- ter in Canada. He has been sta- tioned at Uno Park since last spring and is now going to a charge at Emsdale, Muskoka district, and his address was_ the second he has given to the club, Mr. Packman's subject on both occasions was his personal im- pressions of the people of his na- after the tive land, during and second world war. He states there is something of a revolution going on among the people, so- cially, economically, politically and in thought. There has arisen he said a society of unclassed peo- occurred on th | ' and the tragedy of the work- Cobalt and the Silver Miller Mine. ple, ing classes is that they, in too many cases, are striving for what they believe is their right, with- ties that should go with better ' conditions. personality being neglected and they are los- ing their personality, he fears. Hot Ashes in Carton; Blaze Damages House Hot ashes in a cardboard con- tainer caused a blaze at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bertrand, Ei- liott street, on Sunday afternoon and gave the local fire brigade the first run in some weeks. The ashes had been set in the wood- shed, attached to the house, and the flames had spread to the roof before the firemen arrived. A line of hose was laid and, according to chief K. R. Watson, the damage to the frame building was not ereat suffering--or in the possible death. Always take added precau- tions when you use it. See that it is kept out of reach of youthful hands. Practice this safety-first rule. It's "Good Citizenship' BOILING WATER BURNS LIKE FIRE Boiling water serves us in many useful In fact, much of our day to day depends on it. But remember, water on the boil is just as dangerous as fire. One moment of carelessness may cause weeks of agonized lag case of extreme burns, BRADINGS Capital Brewery Limited, Ottawa 0% OOO OOO QNOOO? sreraMeMateraretgten QORPOOOO OOOO QQOORO QOL? OLOOO >, OOOO LD QOOOOO SLR S82 2X OOOO OQOO SSS This series of advertisements is planned to help make your community the best place to live in. OOOQOOOOOOD O QOOODOO SRL XXX SEER SRLS SOS Officer Puzzled as Driver Unhurt in Highway Crash Smashed Seven Posts in Guard Rail as Car Goes Wild in Morning Hours Provincial constable Metcalfe of the local headquarters was still puzzled on Tuesday over a motor accident which occurred at a.m. on Sunday a couple of miles north of Latchford. George Birth, a visitor from Cleveland, Ohio, apparently lost control of his car, ploughed through a guard rail, smashing seven posts, ran 300 yards in the ditch before it was finally braked to a halt. The driver escaped un- hurt, the officer said, but the car was damaged to the extent ot about $700. Constable Metcalfe was still investigating the crash he said, when asked if any charge would be laid. This accident was followed, at 7.30 the same morning, by a more serious one, which constable Met- calfe was called to investigate. Ht the road between Martin Dolan was the driver and his car was demolished when it left the road and turned over twice, coming to rest on its s ide. sut taking any of the responsibili- A passenger in the car was so bad- The development of ly injured that his name could not among the masses is be readily learned, the officersaid. INFANT WELFAKI CONFERENCE Haileybury Public School sete Thursdays 2 to 4 p.m Ackroyd and Son ACCOUNTANTS Costs and Records Income Tax and Government Returns Bookkeeping Service. New Liskeard : Ontario , \ Phones 442 and 442B } 1-DAY SPECIAL LOW(SFARES "fast QUEBEC (MEGANTIC, LEVIS, DIAMOND) MARITIMES Take that va- cation "Down East" this year. Inexpensive holiday fares give you a 21- day limit with stopovers per- mitted. JUNE 19 to SEPTEMBER 4 inclusive Consult your nearest Railway agent. The injured man was taken to Cobalt and the accident was still under investigation at last reports FLIES TO SWEDEN IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS; SOLD ON AIR TRAVEL Fritz Manderstrom of North Cobalt is thoroughly "sold" on the advantages of modern transporta- tion, following a trip to his native Sweden for the first time in 44 years. He arrived home on Sat- urday after a months' absence, and says that just 48 hours of the time was spent in actual travel- ling 24 hours going and 24 for the return trip. He travelled by air, starting from North Bay, and lost no time on the way, except for regular changes from one plane to another. Mr. Manderstrom landed in Hamburg, Germany, and from there flew to Stockholm, near which he was born. Several stops were made, but there were good connections at all points, and he was enthusiastic over the treat- ment accorded all passengers on all air lines. The longest single flight he made was on the way back, from Scotland to Montreal, a distance of 1,700 miles. "Old st 40,50,602" -- Man, You're Crazy Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try *"pepping up" with rex. Contains tonic for weak, rundown feeling due solely to body's lack of iron which many men and women call "old." Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this very day. New 'get acquainted" size oniy' 60c. For sale at all drug stores everywhere. Everything is prosperous in Sweden, the traveller said on his return. The small village in which he was born has grown into a big town, with factories, sawmills. etc., working steadily, and he was particularly interested in the methods for eliminating waste from timber products. Every- thing is utilized, he said, even to the bark from the trees. Grassland Day Success In Spite of Wet Weather Although the weather was un- favorable, the first Northern On- tario Grassland Day was a suc- cessful at Demonstration Farm in New Liskeard on Friday. event Sponsored by Temjskaming Jun- ior Farmers and Crop Improve- ment Association, the event drew over 5,000 people from all parts of North. It was featured by a demonstration of $100,000 worth of hay-making equipment, lec- tures by experts on various phases of agriculture and a monster par- ade. Visitors were welcomed by Mayor J. H. Sumbelr and M. F. 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A new experience awaits you when you linger over gorgeously packaged Tiffany Beauty : Preparations at our Beauty Counter. sophisticated Perfume, a dew- FZ . fiflany SMALLMAN'S Your Rexall Drug Store THE ROAD... IT'S IN YOUR WHEELS geen When you feel a steady bumpi when your steering wheel vibrates at certain speeds, or when your tires show uneven wear, it's a good bet that your wheels need balancing. It takes but a few minutes per wheel, and the cost is moderate. For your own safety and comfort, stop in soon. Ferguson Avenue wheels need balane; HAILEYBURY GAR Chevrolet -- G.M. DEALERS -- Oldsmobile HAILEYBURY g in your aA} a AGE Phone 3