The Haileyburian (1912-1957), 18 Sep 1952, p. 4

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Page Four THE -HAILEYBURIAN THURS, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952 Sharpe's Bakery Closes Store ° "4 in Haileybury A familiar name was lost te the business avenues of New Liskeard and Haileybury this week when T. W. Sharpe announced that he was retiring aiter some twenty years of supplying the area with good iood trom his well known bake shops. Not only the name is lost to Haileybury--the little shop on downtown Main street closed its doors on Saturday under a change of Policy by Mr. Sharpe's successor, Victor Menard ot New Liskeard, who will operate the one store in his home town under the name of Yic's Bake Shop. in an interview this week, Mr. Sharpe told The Haileyburian that in his four years of operation here, he had enjoyed total suc- cess with the shop being sold out early more often than not. Quer- ied as to what he attributed the good patronage, Mr. Sharpe quickly replied "because | sold only good Conservative stuif with a capital C, However, he is not planning to run in the next Federal election. Mrs Farmer tells us that Sat- urday was a day of long faces when shoppers realized that it was the last day for buying. With the pickling season in full swing and weather that surpasses all expectations, the little women are aghast at the thought of be- ing chained to the mixing bowl. We would like to mention, right here, the number of people who have told us how much they will miss seeing Mrs. Farmer be- hind the counter every day. Her happy countenance and conscien- tious efforts to see that her shop- pers' wishes were fulfilled, made a bright spot in every shopper's day She "she cer- tainly would miss seeing every- herself said One; A Gallup poll of what people like to eat from a bake shop here and in New Liskeard reveal- ed that New Liskeard is more of a bun town than Haileybury ;when we do buy buns it's the rl7in var- iety and not the jam and frils. Leanings here are toward cookie and Small, dainty cakes. Day Dreams 'The worst thing about a holi day is when you've looked for ward to it too much. Someho the reality never ait? 'ss up to the expectations of it. I'm right, aren't | Che truth is that there's no place in the world quite as lovely, quite as glamorous, ° Perec crccccccecccoccoe | CHURCHES { Sererecrrroccccccscoeceseseorces Albert Gospel Hall orner Albert St wht Georgina Ave SUNDAY Sunday School, 2 Breaking of Bread--11l am Gospel Meeting--7 p.m THURSDAY ladies' Prayer Meeting--3 p.m Public Bible Reading and Prayer Meeting--8 p.m The Baptist Church p.m Pastor---R.COSTERUS Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Worship Service--3.15 p.m. Young People's Friday--8.00 p.m. A hearty welcome awaits all visitors Ie 2CAOcts A cce Pentecostal Assembly RORKE AVENUE Sunday School-- 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship--11.00 a.m. Evangelistic Service--8.00 p.m. Prayer Meeting,--Wed., 8 p.m. Young People's Meeting--Fri., 8 p.m. St. Paul's Church Holy Communion--8.00 a..m. 4st Sunday, Holy Communion--11 a.m. Other Sundays, Matins--11 a.m. Church School meets at 11 a.m. Evening Prayer--7.30 p.m. ST. GEORGE'S, NORTH COBALT Morning Serviee--9.15 a.m. The United Church ANDREW T. DENHOLM B.A., B.D. HAILEYBURY Public Worship--11.00 a.m. Junior Sunday School meets at 11 a.m. Senior Sunday School meets at 10 a.m. NORTH COBALT Public Worship--7.30 p.m. The Salvation Army Sunday Morning Meeting--11.00 a.m. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Salvation Meeting--7.00 p.m., Cobalt Sunday School, Cobalt--2.45 p.m. IT'S VINTAGE TIME IN NIAGARA Betty Neden's smile lends a charming backg: ripened grapes of the 1952 harvest leave < \ agara vineyard. ound to this vineyard scene as the first < in- This year a bumper crop of 50,000 tons will be sent to the fresh fruit markets and Niagara Peninsula wineries. The grape growers are now preparing for their first annual Niagara Grape Festival, which wil Ibe cli- maxed by a huge parade and sports program in St. Catharines on October 4th. quite as Arcadian, as the infinite loveliness of the paradise that only exists in our own "day dreams." The Baby Sitter On the list of films available for a small service charge from the Canadian Film Institute, 17 Wellington street, Ottawa, is a 15-minute film called "The Baby Sitter" which describes physical and psychological care of children by baby sitters, through the story of Mary Gigson's first evening as a baby sitter in the Brown's home. It shows the major prob- lem's a sitter encounters, point- ing out both her responsibilities and those of the parents. This is a very U.S. film which good should be quite useful for high school and for girls of baby-sit- ting age, as well as for mothers' groups to show what to expect from sitters. Films are 16 mm sound and black and white unless otherwise indicated. "Television is a device which permits peo- ple who haven't anything to do to watch people who can't do anything" --Fred Allen Millions a Year on Alcoholic Drinks Quebecers spend more than $100,000,000 a spirituous liquors and beer, ac- year on wines, cording to a government renort. 'During the last fiscal year, 120 Quebec Liquor Commission stores sold 1,063,694 gallons of wine and 2,024,595 gallons of spirituous li- quors, a total sales amount of $52,537,751, the Department of Trade and Commerce annual re- port said. Although Quebecers and their guests drank 3,088,289 gallons of wines and spirituous liquors they preferred their beer. They drank 46,221,045 gallons of beer manufactured and sold in the province and the rest imported. Although they may be the greatest drinking province, it is interesting to note that it was still away behind Ontario in the num- ber of convictions for drunken- ness. Latest figures showed that there were 33,446 convictions for drunkenness in Ontario in the year while Quebec had only about eleven thousand. Canadian children are more apt to be in trouble with the law in spring and autumn; juvenile courts are busiest in the months of April May, June, October and November. There are only 69 divorced persons in Newfoundland's 361,- 416 population, 'blue coal' is packed with heat units to give you more heating value for evéry dollar--steadier, better heat to keep your family snug, com- fortable, with fewer colds, the winter through. We assure you every satisfaction in quality and service. PHONE US NOW. OUR CHILDREN meee reese naaa=y Look for the 'blue' color --your assur ance of the world's finest anthracite. erry Leese eeeeseee CONLIN & HOGAN Phone 377A HAILEYBURY, Ont. ANOTHER CHANCE TO WIN A FUR COAT - SPECIAL SHOWING THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER 2-3-4 - JUST COUNT THE ANIMALS IN THIS AD ANYONE CAN MIGHT BE YOU WIN AND IT a i | k pu Exchanges On Prizes Exclusive rights of this contest ad. purchased for Canada. No person is permitted to reproduce same or any part of. You have 31 chances to win a grand prize. years of age is eligible, except employees of this store, of our adver- tising agency and their families. SATURDAY, List of winners will be published in this p: All you have to do is to-count the Ermine (animals) in this picture, Cut out the adyertisement.and enclose with your entry. be awarded on the basis of correct count, your entry. Everyone over 18 neatness and originality of style. * SECOND and durable. Prizes will CONTEST CLOSES All entries must be in our store or postmarked not later than midnight EXTRA COPIES OF THIS CONTEST MAY BE OBTAINED by calling at our store. IT'S THE MOST AMAZING CONTEST OF ITS KIND EVER OFFERED IN THIS DISTRICT! SEPTEMBER 27th Type, or plainly print your name and address on your entry, and bring, or mail to Contest Dept. '"T"', Arthur King Furs. as shown below. All Entries become the Property of ARTHUR KING FURS LIMITED . aper immediately following the close of this contest ae x Arthur King fur coat. Address NO STORY TO WRITE! NOTHING TO BUY! * FIRST PRIZE Lamb Coat, full _pelts fashioned in the 1953 lovely quality--light in weight, but very warm * THIRD PRIZE . "casera rabbit). Lustrous, supple ski i fur of unusual as and besupe" a nee % HONORABLE MENTION The next 25 contestants will receive a Merchandise Certifi- cate good for $40 cash when applied on the purchase of an z AGENCY ARTHUR KING FURS LTD. ABRAHAM'S LADIES' WEAR -- HAILEYBURY A gleaming black Dyed Persian PRIZE Atk? "so Australian ee -- eres

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