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Page Two , THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, JULY 26th, 1951 THe HAILEYBURIAN Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa LEISHMAN and SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Issued every Thursday from The Haileybusian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$2.50 per year, in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn No Haileyburian Next Week There will be no Haileyburian next Thursday, August 2nd, as we shall close shop throughout the week, July 30th until August 7th, so that the staff may have their annual holidays. Hope you don't miss us too much, FIRE BRIGADE Acrimonious comments were heard yesterday morning regard- ing the delay of the Haileybury Fire Brigade in arriving at the Chapman fire later than Cobalt brigade. K. R. Watson, chief of the Haileybury Fire Department would like to point out these facts apparently not known to Hailey burians : lf the Haileybury brigade had appeared at the fire when the storm was at its worst, with the little help they had to offer, and they happened to be needed in town, then a kick would be justi fied. Capacity of our tank is 80 gal- lons; we have no auxiliary pump. Cobalt fire department have a 350- gallon tank besides an auxiliary pump. Up until the time Cobalt got their new equipment in 1949, Haileybury gave protection to to Bucke township, but after that Cobalt took over. We would like to quote this paragraph from the files of The Haileyburian of April 12, incase someone has forgotten: "A plan worked out by the fire brigades of Cobalt, Haileybury and New Liskeard for mutual aid in cases of serious fires in any of the three towns, was outlined in a letter from the local brigade (at a coun~- cil meeting), it was proposed to make working agreement where- by help would be given with- out charge, the details to be worked out later by the brigades. When this is done, and if all three councils approve, by-laws will be required covering the regulations. Haileybury council favored the plan, providing it received the ap- proval of the Underwriters' As- sociation." Mr. Watson advised that nego- tiations have not been completed to put this plan in effect, but that a special meeting will be held on Friday, July 25th to discuss the question further, GARDENS IN GOOD SHAPE Although the recent rains we have had are not good "vacation weather" they have been wonder- ful for, the gardens. Mrs. John 3rough says she has beets, car- rots, green beans, spinach, chard onins, radishes and potatoes. The raspberries, at least the garden variety, are large, juicy and plen- tiful. The blueberry crop is also very good. NOTES i. NORTH THE Dangerous Spraying Quite a number of young child- ren around town have been cun- ning a temperature litely with no apparent cause but one moth- er has brouga: it to oir atten tion that many caragana hedges have been sprayed with insecti- cides containing lead, and she has noticed that maay children, her own included, play with the cara- gana seed pods, some of them breaking them open with their teeth. Playing in this way with the pods when newly sprayed might easily cause a mild form of lead poison, neough to send temper- atures up, and all parents of young children should warn them not to touch the pods or branches. --Temiskaming Speaker. Ee "Bouncing Boy" Four-year-old Robert Flech- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fletcher, had a miraculous escape Sunday evening when he fell from his father's car, travelling south on No, 11 highway at about 50 miles an hour. The family were going to Por- quis and the accident occurred between that town and the air- port. Mr. Fletcher had just turn- ed out td pass another car when young Robert managed to open the door, and fell out on the road. The driver. of the following car, Mr. Piche, said that the child seemed to bounce into the air FATHER, SON MINISTERS--Two members o fthree gener- tions of ministers appear above. Right, Rev. A. P. S. Addison, minister of Timmins First United Church, sits with his father, Dr. A. P. Addison, in Timmins on a short visit from Toronto. The elder Addison, whose father was one of the old "saddle back" preachers in Southern Ontario nearly a hundred years ago, preached to his son's congregation. son, who celebrated their 50th Dr. and Mrs. Addi- wedding anniversary last Sep- tember, motored up from Toronto, though both are over 80. Dr, Addison, ordained in 1900, retired in 1929 from his last congregation. Rey. A. P. S, Addison, was ordained in 1933, and was formerly pastor of Haileybury United Church until moved to Iroquois Falls, and thence to Timmins about four feet. to reach the little chap, who had not even been "knocked out."-- Cochrane Northland Post. pe es Try to Save Moose Game wardens are searching the Lost Lake area, near Elk wake, for a moose calf, whose mother was killed on the Gow- ganda road Monday. The moose cow ran in front ot a department of highways truck, jumped the ditch at the side of the road and broke it sshoulder on some boulders. Constable C. B. Millbank of the EAIk Lake OPP detachment de- stroyed the animal. Game Ward- ens fear that unless they catch the young moose soon, it will al- most certainly be killed by bears or wolves--Kirkland Lake Nor- thern News. ray. Breaks Picket Lines Living just outside of Timmins is a nervy little fellow who can wander calmly through the picket lines at the Holinger mines, al- though he has no permission to do so. He did it yesterday afternoon and no one as much as laid a hand on him. If he wants to do it a- gain no one will interfere then either, Puzzled? The answer's simple. Everybody (including a man on picket duty) is afraid of a skunk. And the little fellow who became the first to crash the picket lines yesterday is very much a skunk. --Timmins Press, ea ee Search for Sulphur Numerous prospectors and companies are reported looking for sulphur deposits in north- western Quebec. Noranda Mines has already an- nounced plans for building a sul- phur plant probably in Hamilton, Ont., to supply the sulphur need- TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.25 a.m. 4.20 p.m. 12.50 noon =:11.45 p.m. DAYLIGHT TIME SINGLE RETURN $7.1 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-23 He was the first ed by the paper industry. This means that any sizeable deposit found in the district can most likely be developed profitably. Present supplies come from the Noranda Mine pyrite deposits, and from other mines of this district, such as East Sulivan and Nor- ANDY'S TAXI. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE All Passengers Insured Stand on BROADWAY St. Next to Haileyburian Office Phone 262. Haileybury VETERANS' TAXI Phone 448 DAY and NIGHT. ROOFING, ALTERATIONS, CARPENTER WORK Phone 140 H. W. Brown, 1 Rorke Ave. metal. Prospectors have been looking for new sources, and some re- ports say there might be news in this field before the end of the prospecting season.--Rouyn-No- randa Press. Ee Training Telegraphers A training scheme designed to relieve an acute shortage of tele- graphers in Northern Ontario is paying dividens for Canadian Na- tional Railways this week. In recent days, 14 newly-train- ed operators have been assigned to station jobs in the North after completing tests an dexamination on their five months of one-the- job training. : There are another 34 apprentice telegraphers still completing their training and all of them will prob- ably be regular operators by the end of the summer. tans prettily with Elizabeth Arden's Sun Preparations Elizabeth Arden, wise in ARDENA SUNPRUP CREAM vanishes on your skin leaving only its fragrance and an SU Sse es rays. For those wishing to creamy fair. abe ges. ARDENA SUNTAN Ott lets the sun thro: for an even smooth * ten BUT Fete your skin supple, soft . . . never leathery. Cafe or honey color, $1.35, $1.90. ARDENA SUN GELEE combines Protection plus a gentle stimulus 'or tanning. Keeps skin soft, moist, shiny. Tube, $1.90. ARDENA EIGHT HOUR CREAM smooths and cools skin and lips after unwise exposure. Excellent for brittle sun-dried hair and scalp, $1.65, $2.75. WHITBY'S PHARMACY Look at that stampede to the table! Healthy appetites, whetted by the good fresh air, are rarin' to feast on delicious lunch. om's _ Picnicking is free-and-easy fun for the whole family on t's a real tonic to head for the open country and leave the world's cares miles behind, » Family picnics are happy events that give you lots of fun, fresh air and exercise--and that adds up to Good Health-- sunny summer week-ends. the Canadian Way! BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED N96 OTTAWA AND WINDSOR = -- While on the job the students of $75. Finishing in nine months get $75 a month. If they finish in rates a bonus of $90.--North Bay five months they receive a bonus Nugget. The Mutual Life of Canada Announces the appointment of - Mr. R. George Someruville as its representative in the NEW LISKEARD and HAILEYBURY Districts ® Mr. Somerville is an experienced life insurance man, having been trained both in Head Office and Branch Office work. He joined the Head Office staff in Waterloo in 1939, where he served in several departments. On his return from two and a half years' active service with the R.C_A.F. he was transferred to one of the Toronto branches for further training, and in 1947 was moved to Timmins, where he has been Branch Cashier for the past four years.. Mr. Somerville is associated with the Timmins agency. His address is Box 118, New Liskeard, Ontario, and his Telephone Number is 661. stassssssiosissssssosssstssestissse seco 3 Give the Family a Rest THIS WEEK-END DINE in the QUIET, RESTFUL Surroundings of Hotel Haileybury Good Food Cooked to Your Taste Courteous Efficient Service Dinner Served 12 to 1.30 6 to 8 We cater to Weddings and Parties, both small and large! Tables may be Reserved Telephone 100 You will Enjoy "SONGS TO REMEMBER" CJKL EVERY SATURDAY For Utmost Satisfaction and Prompt Payment by Money Order Daily -- Ship Your BLUEBERRIES to the Old - Established Firm S. Marlow & Co. Limited TORONTO Sales reports and Money Orders Mailed as soon as Blueberries are sold. Special Attention to Storekeepers and Buyers WRITE US FOR INFORMATION OR SERVICE Free Shipping Stamp or Tags on Request on your trip to or from the West See Canada . . . aboard your transcontinental train-- the DOMINION--a new high in travel comfort. Break rail journey to or from the West with a Great Lakes your Cruise--cruise Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, and Lake Ropero oi ae or atmosphere, deck sports .. ; only meals and berth extra! Weekly sailings by S.S. Keewatin and S.S. Assiniboia from Port McNicoll or leave Sault Ste. Marie each Sunday and Wednesday at 12.30 aa. up to Sept. 9th providing direct connection et Fort William to the West. Bell information and reservations from any Conadian Pacific og Ontario Northland RR. Ageat--or write GEO. A. BURT, District Passenger Agent Canadian Pacific Railway, North Bay. er si TE to To ns ee ee