The Haileyburian (1912-1957), 29 Apr 1954, p. 3

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I IES THURSDAY, APRIL 29th, 1954 __ THE HAILEYBURIAN Page Three Everyone Pitches In To Heip Build Northwood Camp The busiest place in Northern Ontario is the site of the Crippled Children's Camp .at Lake Sese- kimika. According to Alex Har- Tis, chairman of the camp com- mittee, there have been as many as sixty workers at the camp at one time. Just now, work on the camp has slowed down because of the unexpected length of winter but with the thaw well on its way it should soon be possible to start work on the walks and terraces that must be quite smooth so as to be comfortable for invalid chair moyements. Almost all the painting and decorating work is yet to be done but the camp committee believe that the buildings will be basic- ally ready by the end of the month. Soon after that, the furniture and equipment will arrive, most of it straight from the factories The fittings and furniture used at the camp have been bought at considerable discount. Some of it has been given as a gift. The opening ceremony will be performed on Sunday afternoon by the Hon. Mackinnon Phillips M.D., C.M., Minister of Health and guests are expected from all over the Province. By that ume: the camp will already be in use as the first group of child- yen will arrive on June 30th. Altogether it will take about 26 stati members to run _ this Northwood Camp including a camp director, two graduate nurse, three nursing assistants, a program director, swimming counsellor, an arts and crafts counsellor, two senior counsel- lors, a housekeeper, a cook, an assistant cook, five kitchen and laundry assistants and five volun- teer counsellors who will likely be students on vacation. One of the things that the slow winter leave-taking hinders is the landscape gardening of the whole lakeside areaon which the camp has been built. Mr. Har- ris says that the committee are hoping to take full advantage of the beautiful natural contours Already many individuals and clubs have offered to help in this work which will begin as soon as the earth is ready. MR AND A. P. MRS. COBB'S SON OPENS BUSINESS IN NAPOLEON, OHIO -We read with interest a recent edition of the Henry County Sig- nal, published in Napoleon, Ohio, which carried a story on Alex Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cobb of Haileybury. "Mr. A. W. Cobb, owner of the Davis Paint Associate Store an- nounced today, that he plans to open his store on Friday April 2nd. The store will feature com- plete lines of Davis Paints, Var- nishes and Enamels, wall paper housewares and gifts. Before deciding to locate his store in Napoleon Mr. Cobb and his wife looked at several other locations throughout the state but finally decided on Napoleon because he and his wife thought that this was the kind of commu- nity where they would like to make their home and establish a _ business. The Cobbs. have three aie ters Carol, Mary and Marjorie and one son, Richard. They are moving to Napoleon from Colum- bus, Ohio, where they have lived for the past two years. Mr.. Cobb has been engaged in business and industry in several states for the past twenty-five years. en a aes Mr. Brad C. Heintzman, cam- paign chairman for the Ontario Division of the Canadian Can- cer Society's current campaign for funds. Mr. Heintzman states that the amount requir- this year is again $500,000 and is needed to provide research equipment and to carry on the important programme of edu- cation and welfare. I, O. D. E. Plan Tea and Hat Derby in June The monthly meeting of the 1.0.D.E, was held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Carter, Rorke Avenue. After reports from the treasurer, Mrs, E. Heaslip, and secretary, Mrs. G. Morgan. an interesting report was given by Mrs. C. H. Liddicot on hospital visitsand giving of ice cream and books to patients, The June tea was discussed and it was decided to hold a Hat Derby--guests and members to make and wear ori- ginal hats. Prizes to be given to the most orignal, funniest and prettiest. This should prove to be very amusing. Also very strongly discussed was the supervision of the children at the Beach by a competent person with a Life Saving Certificate. A letter was sent to the Rotary Club concern- ing this. The meeting closed with refreshments.. "A garden with a gardener working in it} is no more you own than is a kitchen witha cook in command."-- Richard King. A RECRUITING OFFICER for the CANADIAN ARMY is coming to HAILEYBURY ARMOURIES Mon., May 3 : 7 Afternoons, 3 to 6 No Admission Fee 2 22 2222222222222 OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO Oe PUTT CCC CCC CC LAVERY'S @er-Especially INVITE ALL HAILEYBURY LADIES --to the-- SPRING CHINA SHOW THURSDAY - FRIDAY . April 29th and 3Oth In the Masonic Hall, Wellington St., New Liskeard Ont. Door Prizes Grand Prizes POLO LPL FPL OS POOLS SCOOPS SF Evenings, 7 to 9 FPSO STS SCO CSC CCC CCC CC CCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCT LIBRARY NOTES So Long as Love Rememb by Russell Janney. Olga La- senkas, from a Wilkes-Barre "five and ten", came to New York lookng for a job in the Ziegfeld chorus. There she met Joseph Halka, soulful young doctor of music from Vienna who made his living by pounding a piano in the Horse and Buggy night club He was drawn at once to Olga, since she was the very image ofa 12th century image of the Ma- donna of the Sword in the Metro- politan Museum -- the same treasury, where Constain saw the sacred goblet that inspired "The Silver Chalice". Olga's resemblance to the sta- tuette was due partly to the fact that~ she wore her braid- ed hair in a coronet around her head and also partly to the fact that an ancestress of the Polish girl had posed for the sculptor who had made the effigy. The book is the story of love and music n mid-Manhattan, full ot color and simplicity fascinat- ing and delighttful. You'll love every word! You'll find you n Robt._Poppleton_ Hardware MAIN STREET -- Phone 72 for everything eed at HAILEYBURY Prompt Service REBEKAH SISTERS HONOR MRS. N. AUSTIN AT OFFICIAL VISIT ficial visit of Sister Nellie Aus- tin, District Deputy President.. The Noble Grand presented Sister Austin with a lovely cor- Northern Light Rebel ah Lodge - held its regular meeting on S#&¢- Sister Duncan expressed Wednesday evening,, April 21st in the appreciation of thé, Ledge che Mipgouts 2 the With the gift of a purse. Sister Temple with Noble Grand Sister Olive presiding. The attendance was splendid for it was the occasion of the of- \ustin thanked the members for heir thoughtfulness, the Childs At the close of lunch was served, meeting THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY THAT YOU MUST NOT MISS SAVE 20/4 COATS--The imports from Holland. finest quality in Cashmere, Tweed, Boucles Good Selection of Posluns and Vogues SUITS--Beautifully fashoned by Poslun and Joselli, SHORTIES--The casual Coat for cool Northern evenings in softest pastels. 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Helical gears assure quiet operation and longer life; new stronger drive lines are another COMFORTMASTER CABS These all-new, re-designed cabs offer greater comfort, convenience, safety than plus outstanding new beauty of appearance. There's a new one- piece curved windshield for best vision, newly designed instrument panel, full-width seat or ride control seat (optional) which floats the driver over bumps. Horsepower in the 1500 Series A CHOICE OF 2 MORE es POWERFUL ENGINES -- 112 H.P. The husky Loadmaster, with a displacement of 235.5 cubic inches, delivers 112 horsepower and develops o gross torquo of two hundred foot-pounds, giv- ing more work per fuel gallon than many larger and higher rated engines. Standard in the 1500 series, 135 H.P, For extra-tough jobs there's the great new Chevrolet "Job- master', offering a full 135 low-r.p.m. horse- power to give you a new high in whi 1 rim pull, a new high in p fi This rugged 261 cubic inch displacement engine is optional in the 1500 series. Wy cuevro.er gee! -- 4 CELL A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE HEVROLET TRUCKS aileybury Garage Limited

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