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THE HAILEYBURIAN 11 HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY _22nd-_1952_\\\ Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year Vol. 48; No. Students Graduate From Provincial Schooi of Mines Graduation prizes were réceiv- €d on Lhursday evening last by high ranking students at the clos- wig Graduation banquet oi the Miniug anstitute at the motel Hail- eybury, the outstanding student was Clarence Marchand oi Pene- tanguishene who received tour awards at the hands of members of the Advisory Vocational Com- mittee. Mines Deputy Minister, kK. C. Rickaby, was in attendance Lo oer his congratulations to the uiteen graduating students who now join a group of 240 men who have completed the mining course at the local Institute during the past seven-year period. Mr Rick- aby urged the graduates to give thought in these days of special interest in base metals to possible service with the gold mines on which so much past prosperity has depended and which are certain to be very important again. The revival of interest in the mining school was created by the gold mines which, from the beginning, have given support to its pro- gram: he said, Ed Nicholson of Marmora and Derwood Mckinley of Red Lake each won two prizes, while Fred Gillespie of Ottawa won the Kins. men prize. Advisory Committee members who attended the graduation din- ner included J. L. Russell, general superintendent of Kerr-Addison; W. S. Maguire, chief engineer ot Sylvanite; R. E. Findlay, mana- ger of Aunor; Claude Bowker, manager of Buffalo-Ankerite; T. R. Wearing, manager of Pamour, C. F. Huckerby of Hollinger's engineering taff, and Alex Mosher of Haileybury- N. Morissette of Haileybury and Deputy Minister H. C. Rickaby represented the Board of Governors. Guests in cluded the Institute staff and their wives, Mr. Douglas Mutch of Haileybury and the Kinsmen president, J. H. White and Mrs. White. In presenting the main profi ciency award to Clarence Mar- chand, Advisory Committee chair- man, K.1, bindlay remarked that the present graduates are enter- ing the industry at a time when is a serious shortage o1 there technical. personnel, that .at the present time graduates do not iiave to look tor jobs and that the mining companies are now com- ing to the schools tor men, it wasnt always so, he remarked, and he advised the students not to lose sight of the necessity for re- liable service on which promotion sull depends, isd Nicholson, Students' Coun- cil president: acted as chairman. Following are the members ot the graduating class: Sam Cronsilver, Toronto; Clyde Giddings, Chaput-Hughes; Dan Goodwin, Ridgway; Gabriei Goulet, Ville Marie; *Ted Corco- ran, Iroquois Falls; Ed Day, Timmins; Wallace Fowler, New Liskeard; Don Kemp, Toronto; Clarence Marchand, Penetangui- shene; Forde Mitchell, Ottawa; Les Montgomery, Copper Cliff; Ed Nicholson, Marmora; Keith Oliver, Bobcaygeon; Kornell Sharko, Copper Cliff. Porcupine - Kirkland - Larder Mines. Prizes were won as fol- lows: General Proficiency, Ist, $50.00: Clarence Marchand; 2nd, $25.00 Ed. Nicholson; 3rd, a set of Peele's Engineer's Handbooks, Derwood McKinley; 1st in~ the three-year course, $30.00; Der- wood McKinley; Chemistry prize $15.00, Clarence Marchand; Sur- veying-Mapping prize $10.00, Ed. Nicholson. Canada Prospector's and Devel- oper's Prize, $50.00, Clarence Marchand for highest in Mineral- ogy-Geology. Morissette prize, a set of Peele's Handbooks, Clarence Marchand The Kinsmen's prize,a set of Peele's Handbooks, to Fred Gil- lespie at the end of the second year of the three-year course. "There are those who know the price of everything and the value of nothing " Tennyson ------ ---- y3t: PLANTS FOR SALE Choice Variety of FLOWER MOORE'S COVE and VEGETABLE PLANTS, . Also PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS Albert Groom 1 Mile North of Haileybury S32TST21 istesee. esoss: 3 : Fifteen Nurses Graduate From tne [Vilsericordia Holy Cross parish hall was fill- ed to capacity on Tuesday after- noon at 4 o'clock on the occasion of the graduation of the nurses at Misericordia Hospial. A low white lattice work artis- tically decorated with red roses fronted the stage and beautiful bouquets of red roses made an impressive setting tor the fitteen graduating nurses, each wearing a rose corsage, ihe ceremony opened with some fifty members of St. Mary's Academy choir blending their youthful voices in "Psaume'"' by Marcello, Dr, H. A Dunning, president of the medical board, in an address to the graduating class, said that he was reminded of the first grad- uation some years ago when, ina very modest ceremony, five or six gitls graduated before a small audience and the expansion since that time was impressive. When the aspiring nurses first came to the hospital they had no know- ledge of nursing, but now they are trained in every field and fully qualified "We, of the medical staff,are very pleased with your service', he said. "I hope you will feel that the time here was profitable and a pleasure and that you will look back on your nurs- ing years as a great benefit." The Florence Nightingale pledge was taken by the graduates and then while Miss Helen Pitre, win- ner of high honors in the recent Temiskaming Festival, played Chopin's "Fantasie Impromptu' seven nurses who have completed three month's study, were capped. Ur, Wunning presented the diplomas: pins and prizes and the ceremony closed with an inspir- ing address to the graduates in both Knglsh and Krench by Rew. rather LaFleur, Special. awards for the best bedside nursing to Miss Viloet Armstrong, given by Father Ar- sonneault; for the highest aca- demic standing ;, to Miss Florence Landriault given by Mon. Robi- taille; to Miss Marie Rose Long- tin for the best surgical operat- ing room technique, given by the staff of doctors; to Miss Rolande Marquis for the best conduct, given by the Mother Superior; to Miss Fernande Therrien for Pro- fessional Ethics, given by Sister St. Blandine. Names of graduates are as fol- lows: Misses Violet Armstrong, Pauline Bourgeois, Edith Carl- son, Suzanne Cholette, Gabrielle Cote, Judith Daigle, Anne-Marie Lacase, Florence Landriault, Lu- cille Lavigne, Marie Rose Long- tin, Rolande Marquis, Rita Moris- sette Fernande Therrien, Jean- nette Therrien. SPRING STOCK REDUCING SALE COMPLETE STOCK OF HARDWARE TO GO ON SALE AT COST PLUS 10%! Take Advantage of This Once-in-a-Lifetime Sale ! Linoleum - Marboleum - Enamelware Paints, - Nails - Rolled Roofing, etc. Sale Rats F Authorized BEATTY SALES and SERVICE DEALER FOR WASHER REPAIRS OIL CHANGE OR OVERHAUL 5SEE [jcally All ard's Hardware RIDAY, MAY 23rd and continues for TWO WEEKS! Prof. J. Rogers Glames Liquor ror Crime increase Addressing the annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society last Wednesday, Prof. Josslyn Rogers told listeners that a good, cour- teous police force is a major fac- tor in offsetting juvenile delin- quency. Prof. Rogers, analyst in the Attorney - General's department and professor of analytical chem- istry at Toronto University said, ta prevent crimes people must respect laws and the policemen who administer them He said that a good, courteous police force can do much for the citizen- ship-and give youngsters a friend- ly feeling toward the law. Some of the load of juvenile delinquency should be passed on to police officers who can make friends with youngsters, he sug- gested. "Children respond won- derfully if given a decent break and if taught politeness." Speaking on other subjects, in- cluding some of Ontario's famous criminal cases, Dr. Rogers said a technical man brings technical fact to a courtroom, adding that some of the facts, however, are twisted by lawyers whom "I sometimes wish had to take the same oath as the witnesses do." Hamilton has been a fruitful field for his endeayors for many years and Prof. Rogers' first case was there, when he found evi- dence to back up a resident who was suing the city for improper drainage. Touching briefly on various caes, Prof, Rogers said five men were murdered by their wives in the summer of 1921; the number of alcoholic deaths in the twen- ties was tremendous and _ there were ntimerous arson cases during the thirties. Swamp whiskey was respon- sible for 75 per cent of alcoholic deaths in the twenties, had a "ter- ribie effect, but it*was nothing tompared to the problem of drun- ken driving" he said. There are many cases of death on the highways where it is re- ported the driver suffered a heart attack,and analysis show that he consumed 10 to 15 ounces of alco hol, Liquor almost inevitably plays a large role in the commis- ion of crime." Business Women's Week Organized in November of 1949, the New Liskeard, Haileybury and Cobalt Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, familiarly known as the Tri-Town Club has been active ever since, Their main project is a bursary fund to assist needy young girls to a career. During the past year, they have helped a young lady to enter as a nurse-in-training. This week is business women's week across the country and wo- men of the day are being given particular attention: Outstanding members of the Tri-Town Club include Miss Ed- na Sumbler, immediate past presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce and successful business woman in New Liskeard, ' Miss Florence Murphy, teacher in the Cobalt High School, Miss Pat Buckingham, V.O.N. nurse in New Liskeard, Miss Adrienne Marcoux, suc- cessful young secretary in a New Liskeard insurance office, Mrs. Shirley Armstrong, tele- graph operator with the O.N.R.. New Liskeard. Shirley says she works for an organization which recognized equal pay ,for equal work for many years; she iis therefore pleased to be a member of Business and Professional Wo- men's Clubs which worked so hard to have legislation of this type passed, : Miss Teresa Fortier, teacher and occupational therapist at the Sanatorium in Haileybury. Local Rotary Club Elects New Officers The Haileybury Rotary Club announces the following election of officers: President--Lorne Charbonneau Vice-pres.--Bill Fleming. Secretary--J. L. Runnalls. Treasurer--J. Lecky. Directors--J- H. Hughes, Tom Tulloch, W. A. H Ferguson, H. W. Edey. Children's Aid Society Assist 1,364 District Children The Temiskaming Children's Aid Society helped 905 children in their own homes, 290 in foster homes, 117 in adoption homes and 52 children throughout juvenile, court, Nora Fox, superintendent, reported at the society's annual last week, "Tt must always be remember- ed" she said, "that in the families We are dealing with, tragedy has already struck and in the very nature of things, it is too much to expect success in every case. We must train ourselves to accept failures", Mrs. Fox illustrated her state- ment with the cases histories of two families, In one family, the father drank heavily and the mother left with her children, but the problem was ironed out by analysis of the sit- uation and CAS help to both pa- rents whose emotions brougiit about the situation, Success was not met with in dealing with the second family. 'The father was a bully and need- ed psychiatric treatment not available in this district. One son was slow at school and needed certain vocational training, also unavailable. 'For one family we had the resources', said Mrs. Fox "For the other we didn't." Stating that a broken home is tragedy to children, the CAS sup- erintendent said protection in- ven saving homes before that break occurs, wherever possible. That kind of protection includes broadening services to. children and to families in health, mental health and education so that enough support is available. "We need foster parents with endless patience who love child- ren and will understand their feel- ing at not having their own pa- rents.' Earlier, Mrs. Fox presented the financial statement and said the revenue was $116,004.01, while expenditure was $71,726.28, while maintenance of wards. 65 per cent of each dollar is for mainten- ance of children in foster care; 19 percent for services to children in in our own homes; 2 per cent for services to children in adoption homes; two per cent for services to unmarried parents; and I per cent for services to juvenile court. Mrs. C, J. Donegan, president, said that although the past year has been one of financial strain, there is definite improvement "and we are confident we are on the way to recover our sound fin- ancial position." The Board of Directors for 1952- 1953 was elected and reads as follows: Cobalt--Mrs. C. J. Donegan, McGill and K: M. Buffam. Haileybury--O. E. Walli and J. E. McDonough. Karlton--W. Lacroix. Englehart--Mrs. M. Field. New Liskeard--H. E. Sloan, J. McKay-Clements, Wm. Pape. Virginigtown--W. S, Row: Kirkland Lake--Dry. J. M. Le- Blond, G. L. Henderson, D. Gian- nini, Lorne Fox: Mrs. J. D. Bryce. R. Cadet Gone Inpection in Haileybury Next Week On May 27th, at 7.30 p.m., in the Haileybury Armories, No. 232+ Cadet Corps, comprised of stu- dents of high school, seperate and public schools of New Liskeard, Cobalt and Haileybury will hold their annual inspection, The corps which has been training all year will be inpected by an officer who will be sent up from Command headquarters at Oakville, and by Lt.-Col. G. L. Cassidy. 4 An invitation is extended to the public to attend the ceremony. The Red Cross 1952 appeal has already reached over 80 per cent of its objective--a decided in- crease over the same period last year and they have every hope of reaching their goal by the end of the campaign. WEEK'S WEATHER Week ending May 21st, 1952 Max. -- Min. phursdayes a= 53.2 41.4 IMeGeiy Wee GINO), ate Saturday ---____ 58.0 43.6 Sunday --------- 640 428 Monday ___------ 67.0 46.6 Wednesday -_-_- 62.0 500 Precipitation _-----_-- 1.98" TENDERS WANTED addition to and specifications may Board = Tenders will be received by the undersignéd until 9.00 p.m., May 31st, 1952, the Haileybury High and Public School, located in Haileybury, Ontario. of the Architect, J. B. Sutton, 81 Lorne Street, Sud- bury, Ontario, or R. C Tombs, Secretary, Board of Education, Haileybury, Ontario. Upon Deposit of a Cheque for TWenty-five Dollars for the construction of an Plans be obtained at the office R. C. TOMBS, Secretary, of Education, Haileybury "Good Music The Temiskaming Community Concerts Association's Official Membership Campaign is up to You" CLOSES FRIDAY, Campaign Manager: MRS. R. D. CUMMING ADULT, $5.50 POC CCC CCC CC CCC CTC CCC CCC CCC CO COSC COGS SSS SSS SSS SSS SST MAY 23rd, at 5 p.m. STUDENT, $3.75 PONISI CSN ES RRR SF PS OVC T CCT COTO CCCC \