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THE HAILEYBURIAN HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 36, 1951_ Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year Vol. 47; No, 25 Northern Ontario Exhibition to be Held Sept. 13-19 Second Annual Show Promises to Exceed Last Year's Opening The second annual Northern Ontario Exhibition, to be held at the immense McIntyre Communi- ty Building, Schumacher, Sept. 13th to 19th, both days inclusive, under the auspices of the Tim- mins Kiwanis Club and the Y's Men's Club, promises to exceed last year's event in importance and value. As will be noted in the advertisement elsewhere in this issue, the programme for this year seems to have everything. Again, prominence is given to the Beauty Contest to select Miss Northern Ontario. This competi- tion is open to all the communi- ties of the North to select their beauties, final choice of Miss Nor- thern Ontario to be made at the N.O.E. The winner in this con- test will be given a week's holi- day in Bermuda, with all expenses paid. Second prize is $100.00; third, $50.00. ' There are scores of other hap- py contest and competitions, all with good prizes. These include baby shows, freckle-face contest, spelling bees, bait and fly casting, baloon busting, etc., etc. Special mention should be made of Dr. Ballard's Dog and Mutt. Show. [here are seven classes in this show, with ribbons and prizes in each class. In addition every en- try is given a prize, This year the N.O.E. was par- ticularly fortunate in securing the famous Big Top Follies of 1951. and the greatest midway in Can- ada. The latter (Model Shows of Canada is the only midway in Canada owning its own special train. Many will be fascinated by the Garden Bros. Miniature Circus This is a perfect reproduction, on scale, and took seven years to complete. Last year, even Northerners were amazed at the quality and quantity of the exhibits in the agricultural show. This year's agricultural show will be even more impressive, Specialsnterest will also centre in the hundreds of exhibits of food products, household appliances, and manufacturing displays. Reduced railway rates are avail- able on all lines in Ontario and Quebec for the Northern Ontario Exhibition. The combined area of the Great Lakes is 95,170 square miles Local Couple Celebrate 61 Years of Married Life Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards are celebrating their 61st wedding anniversary on August 3lst. Mr. Edwards will be 82 in December and Mrs. Edwards has passed her 8lst birthday. They were mar- ried August 31st, 1890, in All Saints' Church, Bromgrove, Dor- chester, England, and came to this part of Canada in 1906. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Edwards from Toronto; grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards Jr., and their greatgrandchildren, Billy and Blaine, have recently returned to Toronto after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Edwards, and Mrs. Wm, Edwards' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickson. The Hailey- burian extends best wishes for many more years of happily mar- ried life to Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Edwards. Another son, Thomas, lives with his family in New Lis- keard, Belle Valley Church Dedicated on Sunday Belle Valley Catholic Church was dedicated and blessed by His Excellency, Bishop L, Rheaume O.M.., at a ceremony held Sun- day before more than 500 people. From the portico of the church, which is valued in excess of $130,- 000, the bishop, attended by priests and church dignitaries, moved in solemn procession to bless and concentrate the outside walls. Bishop Rheaume then en- tered the church, followed by the congregation, and as the choir intoned the Litanies, the interior of the church was blessed. GOLF NOTES The finals in the Jackon Cup were played on Saturday last with Isobel Lewis winning and Audrey Bond being runner-up. In the Consolation of Jackson Cup, Marion Stevenson was win- ner and Annette Pringle runner- up. This event was match play with adjusted handicaps. The Tuer event, which was medal play, was won by Jean Murphy with a net score of 74. The Christmas Seal Commit- tee is arranging special clinics, so that all employees of the Board of Education can be x-rayed as soon as possble. These chest clinics wil be held at St. Mary's on the Lake Sanatorium in Hail- eybury, under the supervision of Dr. C. J. Doherty. Appointments can be arranged through Dr. Doherty or the sec- retary, Mrs. J. F, Battson, New Liskeard. All employees of the Board of more than a third of the area oi Education must be x-rayed be- the province of Alberta. fore October 31st, 1951. Back to School SPECIAL on SWEATERS THURS. - FRL - SAT. Taken from many lines Pullovers, $0.95 for higher-priced 2.98 to 3.98 Pure Wool Botany Cardigans at Also Pure Wool Jersey Boleros, in Green, regular $3.50 See our pure Tartan Kiltsand Pleated Skirts, a!sco Gabardine, Flannel and other materials. DRESSES in Corduroys, Velveteens, Wool Tartans and Silks for party occasions New Things arriving Daily, Poslun Coats, Suits, Smart Dresses and latest of all fashions in Mill- inery, Velvets, Velours. See us about our LAY-AWAY PLAN for WINTER COATS. Budget Terms may be arranged. THE SHOPPE Radio Coverage Arranged by CBC for Princess, Vuke Word Pictures of Visit to Canada Will Flow to All Parts of the World. Acting general manager Don- ald Manson said today that the CBC was planning extensive radio coverage of the forthcoming visit of Their Royal Highnesses Prin- cess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. From Canada, word pictures of the visit will flow to all parts of the world as the CBC makes -it facilities and programs available to many countries, Broadcasts will extend over a period of nearly five weeks and will range from the landing at Quebec city to the departure from St. John's. The operation will be the biggest single undertaking that North American radio has faced since the highly successtul broadcasts of the CBC in connec- tion with the Royal Visit of Their Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth in 1939. Mr. Manson says preliminary planning and preparations are well under way. Approximately thirty-five on-the-spot actuality broadcasts are tentatively sched- uled from twenty-three Canadian cities, These will be supplement- ed by straight reports from other cities, by nightly edited versions of the day's actuality highlights, and by newscasts. In addition to broadcasts on CBC's two national English net- works, the CBC French network will provide French - language coverage of all major events while the CBC international service will béam broadcasts to all parts of the world, All cities along the Royal Visit ute are now being surveyed and vantage points selected for micro phone placemnt, Nothing definite has been learn- ed of the whereabouts of Dr. RA. Hudson and Bill Barilko, who are missing after a plane trip to the vicinity of James Bay. Planes are continuing the search and hopes are still held for the safety of the two sportsmen, New Liskeard Flower Show Mr, H. G. Pickard, for many years a member of and a worker for the Haileybury Horticultural Society, was judge of flowers at the Horticultural show held in New Liskeard last week. Mrs. Claire Ramsay. was winner of the silver bowl. After the show, some of the flowers were donated to Misericordia Hospital and St. Mary's on the Lake Sanitorium. A scale model of the St. Law- rence Seaway--so much in the news of late--will be on display at the 1951 Canadian National Exhibition from August 24th to September 8th. The model of this project, which will be on display in the Government Building, will give Canadians and visitors to the CNE an insight into the vastness of the project. Canada's beavers are born with afull set of teeth and a beaver's teeth grow throughout his life to compensate for natural wear, W.O. Langdon, Timmins lawyer, who, on occasion has acted as ma- gistrate when Magistrate S. At- kinson was on holidays or other- wise engaged, has been appointed to the magistrate's chair at Sault Ste Marie, to take up duties very shortly. Safety Appeal By Highways Minister to Holiday Drivers Time for Safe Drivers and Walkers Made on Last Rush Holiday of the Season The Labor Day week-end, com- ing at the end of summer and just before the opening of schools, is usually the worst period of the year for traffic accidents, states Highways Minister Hon, Geo. H. Doucett in a safety appeal to mo- torists. Last year, in the same Friday- to-Monday period, 23 people were killed and hundreds injured, "All Ontario will be celebrat- ing this great holiday, the last ot the summer season, Whole fa- milies and individuals by the hun- dreds of thousands will be on the move, It is a time for special at- tention to safe driving and walk- ing rules, "Right after Labor Day, some 85,000 little children will be go- ing to school for the first time, along with about 700,000 older children, The littlest ones are at the most dangerous age for child traffic accidents. For these rea- sons | urge every motorist to think of his own safety and the safety of others", LAST TERM'S GRADUATES Since we are 'School Conscious' this week, it is always interesting to know what happened to, or is going to happen to our Upper Sehool students of last term. Marjorie Beasley is going to Queen's University; BettyAnn Bagshaw intends to take up nurs- ing at Sick Children's Hospital Toronto. Glenna Tulloch also hopes to become a nurse and will train at Kitchener-Waterloo Hos- pital. Isabelle Plaunt will go to Normal School in ,North Bay Glenn Lyon and Doug Walli enter Mining Institute in town, and Bob Cassidy will remain at Camp Rgrden for the present, and will go on to University next year. Bride-to-be Feted at Shower A miscellaneous bridal showe1 was held for Miss Agatha O'Hara last Friday night in the parish hall] of Holy Cross Church, with about fifty guests present. Twenty- five others were unable to attend for various reasons, Mrs. J. E. Bqudreau, Mrs, T. Lapinski, Mrs, W. Fleming and Miss Gladys Nelson were hostes- ses and a very pleasant eyening was spent. An amusing item of the even- ing was a mock wedding per formed with the following taking part in a creditable manner: Bride-to-be, Mrs. Joffre Lamothe, Groom, Mrs. K. R. Watson; Best man, Mrs. Louis,Simard; preach- er, Mrs. S. Rouse; father of the bride, Mrs. D. Hogan. There was also community singing and other music supplied with Mrs, J. E. Boudreau at the piano, A buffet lunch was served with the table being prettily decorated with summer flowers, Many lovely and useful gifts were received and thanks extend- ed for them from the bride-to-be, New Crop Barley Moving The first car of new crop barley was loaded by the Canadian Na- tional Railways in Manitoba on August 22. The crop was grown in the Ste Anne district and grad- ed 3 C.W. six R. barley. It was consigned to Port Arthur. HUGH PARK The death occurred at Miseri- cordia Hospital here of Hugh Park, a well known mining man of Cobalt and Joronto, a few days after an emergency opera- tion. He rallied after the surgery and it was hoped that he would regain his health, but he took a turn tor the worse and died Sun- day noon, Mr. Park was born in Califor- nia 72 years ago and came to Co- balt in 1907, was tor many years manager of the Nipissing Mining Company, and in recent years was president of the company. He resigned the presidency last June, but still remained with the firm as consulting engineer. Mr. and Mrs, Park had been spending the summer months at the Nipissing property, Cobalt his main office being in Toronto. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Ethel Ramsay; two sons Ramsay of Belleville, and Peter at home; one daughter, Diana, at present in England. Family prayers were held at the Cobalt residence by Canon C. Goodier of St. Paul's Church Haileybury and Rev. L .P. Bruijn St. James' Church Cobalt. Fune- ral services were held from Myles Funeral Chapel, St. Claire Ave., Toronto, yesterday, with inter- ment at Mount Pleasant Ceme tery, Toronto, "Meet the Ducks" A new 16mm sound film, in full Ansco color, on Canadian migra- tory waterfowl, is now available for free screenings by sports- men's groups and lovers of the great outdoors. Entitled "Meet the Ducks", it is now being distri- buted by the Benograph Division of Associated Screen News Lid for Calvert Distillers (Canada) Limited, The primary purpose of the film is to show, in pictorial form the results obtained by Ducks Unlimited in a decade of hard work in wildlife conservation The fact is stressed that the sur- vival of the many species of ducks is not entirely dependent on an adequate breeding stock each year. Modern construction equip- ment, including bulldozers-and draglines, are seen in operation building the dams and digging the canals which store up water to create suitable marshlands. These soon attract the ducks and through proper water con- trol, safe breeding grounds re- sult. Airplanes are used, both for reconnaissance and survey work to see that the work of Ducks Unlimited is not undone either by Nature or by man. A good cross-section of the duck family is seen in beautiful winter or autumn plumage--mal- lards, gadwalls, shovellers, can- vasbacks, red-heads, scaups, anc the many other water owl so dear to the hunter's heart. Interested groups owning or having access to 16mm sound projectors, in Ontario, can borrew a print of '"'Meet the Ducks" by contacting the Benograph Film ' Library, 100 Adelaide St. West Toronto, Ont. Deer in the Berrries A few weeks ago on a Sunday morning, shortly after sunrise, a local woman was thrilled to see two young does in her large rasp- berry patch. Calling her son to show him such a rare sight, he yelled with astonishment and startled the young deer. With a high spring and mighty leap they bounded over the railway tracks and vanished into the green bush Ali Students Ready to Join Back to Schoo! \Viovement High, Public and Separate Schools, and St. Mary's Academy Pupils Ready It's back to school for all child- ren and high school students, on fuesday, Sept. 4th, at 9 a.m. For some, after two months of holidays and having tun, back to work is a welcome change, while others wish that life could be one grand holiday, There are others who have been doing strenuous work all summer, and school work will seem like a holiday. In any case in a few short weeks they will get back in the swing of things and will wonder if they really had a break in their rou- tine. There have been a few changes made in the teaching staffs in both high school and public school. Mr. G. E, Robert Thompson of Iro- quois, Ont., replaces Robert Han- nah on the high school staff. This, we believe, is Mr. Thompson's first school and we are looking forward to the latest teaching methods being applied. Mrs. J. Vicar and Mr. George Cassi- dy are the other teachers, the lat- ter being principal. Teachers in the-public school who resigned at the end of last term were Miss Betty Dodds. Miss Ann Goddard and Miss Ruth McDonald, They have been re- placed by Miss Marjorie Scott of Oshawa, Miss Laura Morrow of New Liskeard and Mr. Harry Franklin of Ottawa. Mr, Lorne Wiseman remains as_ principal. assistants being from last year's staff: Miss Edwards, New Lis- keard and Mrs. Stevenson, The basement has been redecorated and painted, with minor repairs were needed in preparation for opening day. Holy Cross School have no change in their teaching staff which consists of Principal Sister St. Joseph de la Paix, with two other Sisters assisting; also Mrs. Lorne Charbonneau, Mrs. E. Bet- tiol, Mrs. J. A. Row and Miss L. Enright. They are also in the midst of repair work, consisting of getting the floors sanded and covering with battlesnip marbo- leum throughout the building. The work will be done after reg- uar school hours, from 4 to 12 p. m., and as they have an extra- classroom which can be used in turn, they do no expect any in- terruption, St. Mary's Academy opens alsc September 5th and 122 boarders have registered and they expect about 25 day-pupils. The Provincial Institute of Mines opens on September 11th and there is no change in the per- sonnel of the teaching staff.. O. E. Walli, principal, said recently that he expected at least as many students as last term, but open- ing day wonld give the answer to the question, WEEK'S WEATHER Week ending August 29, 1951 mas. Min. Mhursday == 67.4 41.6 Einidayye = se ea 2 418 Saturday -- 45.8 Sundays steese= se 46.8 Monday 59.0 Tuesday --- 55.0 Wednesday 63.8 Precipitation for week._ .51" 'Here is the Solway String Quartet, which has been touring many Canadian centres giving a new kind of chamber music concert, and which is now being heard in a series 'of programs broadcast Sundays at 10.30p.m. on the CBC Trans-Canada network. From left to right: Maurice Solway, leader and first violin; Ivan Romanoff, viola; Marcus Adeney, 'cello; and Jack Groob, second violin, Two and Three Classes begin DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PROVINCIAL INSTITUTE OF MINING HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO Mining Technology Gold - Silver and Base Metal Assaying, Land and Mine Surveying, Mineralogy,, Geology Mining, Milling and related subjects For information on Courses, n fees, write the Principal Year Courses in September 11th admission requirements and