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Day, HA. 181 'THE H ILEYBURIAN "HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954_ Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year Vol. 50; No, 23 "Peace Through Fellowship" \Miessage of Kotary Governor Basil lippett, Governor Rotary Interna- a promi- and big cB. of 247 District, tional, has played nent part in YMCA Brother Movements, was the guest of the Haileybury Rotary Club on Monday. He was intro- cuced by President lan MacDiar- mid. Keferring tohis recent appoint- ment as Governor, Mr. Tippett pointed out that always © when such honors have been thrust upon fim, the dividends to himself have far exceeded the cost of service to others. : "During my visit, | have been impressed with your two projects. the Beach and the Park; but more than that, | am happy 'to learn that the responsibility has been shared with the Recreation Com- mittee, the Red Cross and the Municipal authorities. It is not enough to do something for someone -- we must go further than that and share with themin these works which are enjoyed by everyone. his is' he empha- zised, "one of the finest achieve- ments i have yet seen anywhere" Ihrough his personal experi- ence wrough travel in tar ott tsasterm lanus. Mr, 'Lippett im- pressed upon his tellow members we necesswy of strengthening a world iellowship ot business and men motivated by the idea of service inthe commu- mity leading to understanding and peace. in Kgypt, in Ceylon, in India and every land he had yisited, Rotary Clubs ot every nationality, race and creed were springing up with the sincere hope that they would be one with International Rotarians, in thanking the speaker, D. G. Hogam-remarked that "he and his fellow members' had heard an inspiring message which made them doubly proud to be members of such a world wide organiza- tion. proiessional Upper School Exam. Kesuits Announced i oday The 1954 results of the June ex- aminations in Grade XIII were an- nounced this week and are listed below. The symbols behind each subject are to be interpreted as follows: I 75 - 100% Tl" 66)- 74% Ill 60 - 65% C 350 - 59% Terence Cassidy, Geometry C. Ruth Clark, Chemistry I. William Fleming, Eng. Comp. C, Png. elit. ©) Hist. C, Physics: C; French Authors C. John May, Chemistry I. Lena Mongeau, Algebra I. Elizabeth Neelands, Chemistry Ill. Terence O'Shaughnessy, En g. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. II, Algebra III, Geometry I, Trigonometry I, Phy- sics C, Chemistry II, Fr. Authors Ill, Fr. Composition III. Robert Rice, Eng. Comp. III, Eng. Lit. C, History III, Physics II, Chemistry C, Fr. Authors C. William Rice, Eng. Comp. III, Eng. Lit. III, History C, Physics I. John Steers, Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Algebra III, Geometry C, Trigonometry Th eeebysics) Cc. Chemistry C, Fr. Authors C. Mary Whitby, Chemistry I. G. L. Cassidy, Principal THE WEEK'S WEATHER Week Ending Aug. llth, 1954 Min. Max. Thurs. 60 75 Fri. 55 73 Sat. . 62 72 Sun. 50 72 Mon. 59 66 Tues. 54 63 SERVICE CLUBS TO PICNIC ON SUNDAY AT NORTHWOOD CAMP Service Clubs from Northern Ontario have been invited to at- tend a large picnic at North- wood Camp this Sunday, August 15th, In extending the invita- tion, Chairman Alex Harris said "This wil] be our second annual picnic, the first havng been held at Sesikinika prior to the construc- tion work llast year. Miss Anna Jean Holmes, camp director is making plans to show the visitors as much as possible concerning the work of the camp. But the picnic is not to be just an adult tour. It is hoped that all yisiting Rotarians will bring their There will be a band, families. games and water organized sports. ae: : Clubs have been imvited from North Bay, Sudbury, Cochrane, Timmins and Kirkland Lake. Friends Entertain For Bride-To-Be Mrs. R. D. Cumming and her daughter, Mrs. Fred Burgener en- tertained recently in honour of Miss Yvonne Thompson whose marriage takes place on Friday, August 20th. Miss Thompson was presented with a beautiful card table and chairs and all the accessories for a bridge party. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. R. Doug- las was hostess at a dinner party and tea cup shower at the Hailey- bury Golf Club. Those present were Mrs. C. F. Tuer, Mrs. Jack Dunlop, Mrs. R. D. Cumming, Mrs. F. Burg- ener, Miss Margaret McLeod, Mrs. H. Pickard, Mrs. R. H. Hambly, Mrs. C. Lowery and Mrs. F. Thomp- son. ileyburian Want Ads Try Ha SPECIAL SO II THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SUMMER DRESSES Regular $16.95 TOT crepes. ee Mn es See SUMMER HATS at 5.95 What Council Did Mining School Staff Annas Fennis Tournament To Have Jubilee Trophy Gave a $50.00 credit to the i.ote! raileybury on meter read- ings m dispute for April, May and june on the representation of j. H. Limmins. Mr. Timmins was also assured by Mayor H.A. Day 'that ~ Council will do the best they can concerning the nuniber o1 cars parking beside the Hotel Haileybury trom 7:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Mr. Limmuins pointed out thac he telt visitors coming into town should be looked atter properly and many had to park two blocks away and carry their bags to the Hotel when citizens who were atvending the theatre might well park in parking lot. Councillors felt that their new by-law which deals with parking regulations would ease the situa- tion when it comes into effect. aioe At Councillor Millar's sugges- tion will advise the OPP that if they are not going to build on lots purchased last year, they must be returned to the Town. Mr. Millar said "We definitely have a sale for them," If on in- vestigation, there are any Speclal circumstances to warrant it, the agreement will be extended. Had two readings of a by-law io extend the service area to a line between Lawlor and First. Appeared to be having difficulty getting Phil Gignac of Cornwall to remove the signboard in the arking lot Voiced no objection to a_ re- guest of Alexander Mathieu to keep chickens at his place on the east sde of Meridian north of Elliott. Sold the west part of Lot 13, all of Lot 14 and the east' of Lot 15 (between Dr. W. R. Somer- ville's and I. A. Lytle's) to T.G. Tulloch for the assessed vajue of. $300.00 subject to the usual building conditions, Rescinded a by-law concernng Armand Carrier's recent hid for a lot and accepted his offer of $150.00 for Lot No. 84 on Cecil Street. Held over Fred Simpson's bid for a lot adjoining his residence until the next meeting when Councillor D. Gardner will have had an opportunity to study the situation... Cancelled the sale of lots at Probyn and Georgina to Dave McLaughlin with a refund to him of $550.00 as the purchaser nad not complied with the original agreement to build within the year, While the merry sale of lots continued apace, heard Mayor Day review the policy of sales duning the year past and a sug- gestion that it needed revision. "We are in the third stage' ne said. "In the first stage' lots increased to 51x For Fail Term The staff of the Provincial In- stitute of Minning has been in- creased to six members for the iall With enrolment at capacity. which is around the oue hundred mark only ten more applications can be received from they will be accepted in order of qualification, the new members of the statf are john Frey, mining engineer, who is a graduate of the Univer- sity of British Columbia and has been associated with the A. V. Roe Aircraft, Steven Ilitch, chemist, came to Canada recent- ly trom Central Africa. He re- ceived most of his education in England and is a graduate of the Universities London and Belgrade. Only once previously have there been six members on the staff and tor a year after the war, there were eight to handle the large enrolment of veterans. term. of ELLIOTT STREET CHILDREN PRESENT ENTERTAINMENT TO ASSIST NORTHWOOD The Rotarians enjoyed a nice interruption at noon on Monday when Larry Cooke, aged six, appeared, representing the child- ren on his street to present their $4.41 to assist in the building of Northwood Camp for Crippled Children, Red, white and blue decora- tions transformed Andy Scott's garage into a modern playhouse with seating arrangements for all who gained admittance for 10c "or more if you like." Participants in the four acts presented were Larry Codke as Tarzan, Annabelle Scott and Janie Pringle Hawaiian girls, Ann Johnson as a pirate and a colored girl. The presentations were under the direction of Luke Grenon, Carol Lee Cooke and Jeannine Barrette. The last two named also sang a duet. Costumes were loaned by Mrs. G. L. Cassidy. were sold for $1.00; in the sec- ond stage, the price became the as- sessed value; now we are in the present stage where I believe people are coming into town be- cause they want to and lots are scarce; I do not think an increas- ed price in line with the value of the lots would make much differ- ence." The Mayor also pointed out that he did not believe it was any crime for a man to want to buy two lots. Contrary to the present policy, he pointed out, several purchasers had been al- lowed to purchase two lots. However, Councillors Poppleton and Millar said that in these cases, the building was such that two lots were essential. The predominant thought seemed to betthat in somecases considera- tion was justified. TRAVEL IN "Thr ifty Comfort- Canadian Pacific rail travel is a safe, comfortable "trip-to-remember". Information and reservations from any Canadian Pacific office, your own agent oF Canadian Pacific 'Canadian Pacific Style a pleasant experience, Cosy, colourful, air-conditioned cars with "Sleepy Hollow" chairs... big picture windows... delicious meals. Go Canadian Pacific for GEO. A. BURT Dist. Pass. Agt., Elgin & Elm, Sudbury. Haileybury Tennis Club made its contribution to MHaileybury's Dia- mond Jubilee by initiating an annual tournament to be played in Hailey- bury. The first tournament was held on Sunday afternoon, August 1st and four towns, Cobalt, Hailey- bury,-New Liskeard and Ville Marie participated. A beautiful trophy has been obtained by the Haileybury » Club and will be competed for an- nually by the four teams. | Through the courtesy of the St. Mary's Academy, the convent courts were used as well as our local club courts. There were forty participants on this Sunday afternoon and tennis was played from 1:30 until 6:00 p.m. There were six competitions: Men's singles No. 1, men's singles No. 2, men's doubles, ladies singles, ladies doubles, mixed doubles. Haileybury competitors were Bill Grozelle, Ron Morissette, G. Thoday, E. Campbell, Edith White, Sandra Clark, Francis Brumell, Lorraine Hennessy, Vern Daughney. Two of our players, Therese Venne and Jacqueline Allard were loaned to New Liskeard to fill out their comp- lement of players. Umpire work was arduous with 5 hours of continuous play and this was ably accomplished by Messrs. Audet, McAulay, Hennessy, J. and K. Valentines and J. White. This year was a test for the Club to find out the suitability of such a compet- ition; the best means of running it off and best arrangement for play. Next year, the competition rules, plays etc. will be set and the Jubilee Trophy will be an attractive mid- summer event in Haileybury. The results of this first four town tourn- ament in which the trophy was given to the club having the highest total game score placed New Liskeard as trophy winner. Ville Marie was a close second followed by Haileybury and Cobalt. Sunday evening, refreshments were served in the hotel and the Trophy was presented to Paul Caroe of New Liskeard by President Deith Valentine. The visiting clubs ex- pressed their appreciation of a well launched tournament. Final Games in Fastball League At Week-End Fans 'turned out in good num- bers to cheer the home team to an 8-5 victory over RCAF Jets from North Bay to end the Dia- mond Jubilee in good style.. Haileybury had the servces of Leo Labine, who pitched theentire 'tire nine innnings. The loss was given to Russ Russell. Leo Labine was the best in hitting line for Haileybury with two triples. All but four of the ten hits by Haileybury were for extra base.s McCabe topped the hitting of the Air Force with two doubles and a triple. Tremblay had a double and a triple. 'The All-Stars consisted of A. Fleury, 3b; T. Fleury, c; D. Tay- lor, 2;; E. Huard,.2b; E. Smith. ss; L. Fleury, cf; G. Friday, 1b; lb; L. Labine, p; R. Flemng, If; {¥. Davidson, If; P. Labine, rf. All Stars. 401 100 200-8 10 3 RCAF .. 000 120 002--5 8 Umpires--Antonia, plate; --Bickley, bases. nn The Haileybury Softball Lea- gue has been showing some re- versals of form. All year North Cobalt has dominated first place, but now they find themselves playing a close second to a much under rated Cobalt Chemical team. The Chemicals have won their last four games running to bring them from hird to first place. The Town team trails the second team by only one game. West Road are still in the cellar. With ony five more games to W EER iN COURT Nestor Syren was fined $75.00 and costs for driving while his ability was impaired after pleading guilty to the charge before Ma- gistrate Gardiner in police court last week. Sulo Sihvola of Cobalt admit- ted permitting drunkenness. Jo- seph Mowatt, Haileybury, charg- ed as a found-in on the premises was fined $10 and costs. Andre Lacroix of Earlton permitted drunkenness in a house which he occupies and was fined $10.00 and costs: -qage For "Careless driving, Francis Bowen of New Liskeard and Marcel Montreuil of Rouyn were fined $15.00 and costs. John Myeide of Kirkland Lake tailed to stop his car at a stop sign and paid $3.00 and costs. Alfred Maissoneuve of R.R. No. 2, New Liskeard did not stop be- fore entering the highway and fined $3.00 and costs. For unlawfully having liquor, Clement Jutras of Weston was fined $10.00 and costs. play it should be an exciting for Let's struggle positions. get out and support our respec- tive teams and see a good ball game as well. Standngs : Gobalt Chemcals ...... 583 Noteh (Gobalt==....---- 571 Haielybury Town .....- 545 MWestRaadie crs samt 308 VIII VI VVY ' ' $800. Worth of New Cameras ' ZEISS and GRAFLEX World's Finest Cameras on Sale at ' | A. MacLean's } 110 Main St. Haileybury. Ont: SV Children's Fair DOLL SHOW NOVELTIES Tuesday, Aug. 17th At ROTARY PARK 2--4:30 p.m. HOBBIES PRODUCE PSCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CN SHOOTING GALLERY REFRESHMENTS 7--8:30 PEST SOC SE SCSOPSC COSTS CFCC CCC CSC Sponsored by. Haileybury Legion Ladies' Auxiliary . Aug. 17th Starts at 8.30 p.m at LEGION HALL TU 4 Special Games Grand Prize: $100.00 on 18 Numbers Bingo! 20 Games for 50c *