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'Leishman, Mrs. J.T 153, HE HAILEYBURIAN ; ------ HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 Subscription Rate: $2.00 per vear worl 50; No. 29 J udges Choose For Southern Ontario Tour Five senior artists of the N.O. A.A., Charlie Carrington of Sault Ste Marie, Nellie Keillor, of Sud- bury, Tom Cumming of North Bay, Helen O'Neill of Kirkland Lake and Ted Turner of South Porcupine have chosen the twenty-six works | by Northern Ontario artists which will go on tour from October to May under the sponsorship of the London Art Gallery. During that time, eight Ontario towns and cities, Kitchener, St. Thomas, Chatham, Ingersoll, Palmerston, Sarnia. Woodstock, and London will learn for the first time what Northern Ontario is contributing to the develop- ment of a national culture. This introduction of Northern Art to other fields was the inspiration of Clare Bice of the London Art Gallery. Seventy-five pictures were en- tered by the seven clubs wich comprise the N.O.A.A. and of tne twenty-six chosen, two were the work of the Hailebyury Art Club's Mrs. J. W. Smith. Her Calendar of Events | Saturday, 12:00 p.m. -- Don't forget to put the clock back one hour. Fri., Sept. 24--Closing Club Dance Fri., Sept. 24--Salvation Army Young People's Candy Canvass Sat., Sept. 25--Northern Ski Club Party and Dance Sat.. Sept. 25 --Curling Club Bingo, Curling Club Lounge. Sunday, Sept. 26th -- Football game, Mining School grounds. Sun., Sept. 26--Supper and Prize Presentation, Haileybury Golf Club. Mon. and Tues., Sept. 27 and 28--W.I. Convention, Faileybury All sessions at High School Auditorium. Dinner Legion Hall Golf 6:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 1st--St. Paul's W.A.. Rummage Sale. Sat., Nov. 13--St. Paul's An- nual Bazaar. Northern Art Council Deals with Million Trees To Minister of Mines Philliv Kelly Routine Business; Meet Again Friday Councillors Camsell, Dempster, Poppleton and Mayor H. A. Day meét in a special meeting in Wed- nesday evening to attend to rou- tine matters. Tomorrow night, they will meet again as it is ex- pected that all Councillors will be in town and abe to attend so that more important matters may be dealt with after ful] discus- sion, M. C. Napper, Public School Inspector, informed Council that he had decided not to build on lots recently acquired on Latch- ford Street so that the lots come back to the town. For $150.00, the assessed value Mrs. J. D. Fraser purchased a lot No. 59 on the south side of Cecil Street. The purchaser intends to build a home after building plans are approved by the Building In- spector, K. R. Watson. The appointment of E. bel] to the Library Board approved. He replaces a vacancy left by J. L. Runnalls. Appointments to the Court of Revision were L. Simard, J. V- Iinesen, George Byles, C. J. Donegan and S. J. Mason. 'Cobalt Alley" and "Abandoned Mine" won her such recognition. One of the original members of this Club, Enid Boyer Syming- tonof Sault Ste Marie, was also honored with the occeptance of two of ner works, one of which "More of Cobalt" was completed while stilla member here. Her othr work is "White River Coun- try." Raiders Bow To Sudbary Hardrocks in Last Half The Tri-Town Raiders took a 17-6 whipping from Sudbury's powerful Hardrocks on Sunday afternoon at the Mining School Grounds after gaining a narrow lead at the end of the first quar- ter and holding it through the scoreless second quarter. Early in the first quarter the Hardrocks scored an unconverted touchdown when Mulligan plung- ed over from close in. Shortly after, Bob Rouse went over after aneat 25-yard run, The play was set up by Don MacKenzie, who ran half the field on a re- verse. Billy Grozelle's convert was between the bars. Inthe third quarter, the Raid- ers faded fromthe picture as the Sudbury attack opened up with consistent long gains through the line and around the end. A converted touchdown put them ahead 11-6. fourth quarter Camp- was October's regular meeting which falls on Thanksgiving Day will be held later in that week. WEEK IN COURT Drivers still waste the time they gained on the road in Ma- gistrate Atkinson's weekly court. The belonged to Sudbury too as_ they scored For travelling 70 m.p.h. in the another touchdown and with a Jownship of MHarley, George few minutes remaining in the game, kicked for a single. Don McKnight did the kicking for the Raiders and his 60-yard punts got the team out of sever- al trouble spots. His brother Jack was the only casualty with cleat wound above Humphrey of South Porcupine paid $25.00 and costs. ' Bill Rice of Haileybury drove in town at 40 m.p.h. and was fined $10.00 and costs. G. Jensen of Englehart did not have a chauffeur's license driving in Englehart and paid $10.00 and a four-stitch the eye. costs in the case. Mervin Mc- ---- = Gonegal of Cobalt was also fined It's amazing and hilariously for driving on No. 11 highway in funny at the same time, Ray- Bucke without an operators li- mond's "Atomic Mysteries" Re- cense. vue coming to the. Schools Au- ditorium under the sponsorship of the Rotary Club Operating his car without ad- equate brakes cost Robert R. Emery of New Liskeard $10.00 --= and costs. Every home owner. IF YOUR CHIMNEY needs CAREFUL HOME INSPECTION NOW is the duty of Fire Hall and leave your name FIRE CHIEF K. R. WATSON ee Roland Ethier of Belle Valley drove in New Liskeard while his chauffeur's license was under suspension and paid $25.00 and costs. Failure to remain at the scene of an accident was the charge against Mervin McGonegal of Cobalt who was found guilty, Intoxication in a public place cost Roger Savoie and Ed- ward Bertrand of Haileybury and Lucien Marcier of Cobalt $10.00 and costs. cieaning call the Haileybury and number. Start New Nursery Near Englehart ' Mines Minister, Hon. Philip T. [he Hon. Clare Mapledoram, x Qj1, js a staunch supporter if Minister of Lands and Forests, i,6 Northern route for the Al- in the Hrovincial abinet an- aes : ate A a prt i Samuel ie berta natura] gas pipeline. At an Bunce Dee ast : : : * on an a lta is ** informal meeting of tri-town Vednesuay evenin av) deateee : E EA QVOMINS mining and commercial leaders nursery would start up shoruy ;, Haileybur, last Wednesday, mi wugichart, img will be one ey eardethat the! eas iaeeteuta Ui two new nurseries scheduled bring prosperity £6 gold mining to meet tne mecreasing ¢ smand ges ee CenELe lor young urees. Dive OL the new project will be and secondary northland. "T am doing everything pos- uortn of sLMmglehart sible' he said to bring the gas line ciuse wo te Uiguway. 4408 down through the north. The luc veucits unciy to ve Uerived decision of the gasoline company survey both routes was a UOLalll tiptoe Uuie Cuiplvyuieiil YL triumph for the concerted efforts 1Ur of a few people in the northland." Wecumy aud Cicduing we wees , Mr, Kelly said that the northern tue uterest iL auoius ime tvur- route might cost an extra three UL million for a pumping or booster but would save many two 111les Livin WHE MCW pYFoject, sat. wadple~ {1c @ pival WuUiliver OL wUlnel ists, aud the likely icrease plauung of trees im femiska- ciation hung). Lou wall be surprised', more millions, as the line could ihe wMimister said, "with the im-}e aid for some 400 miles terest and activity it creates. through élay as compared with lhe new nursery will start }jasting through rock on the off wih a million trees, he said southern route. Favors Northern Gas Route gas from north to south, he said, but it was unlikely that anyone would ever bring it northwards again. Meanwhile. the areas of Southern Ontario, newly supplied with cheap fuel from Alberta would "shoot ahead" leaving the country with the great mineral reserves undeveloped and under- populated. The Minister of heard an appeal from Reeve W. Martin-of Coleman Township for assistance in improving he Silver Miller.- Brady Lake Road. Mr Kelly pointed out that the road is a municipal one and not a mining access road. However, he sug- gested to the Reeve that if it can be shown the transortation of ore is being held up, the De- partment might be able to assist He also said the road would be extended into unorganized terri- tory if the Department's geolo- gists show that new mines may be dealveloped in the area. Mines also and tine numper wul ve seadily It was always possible to carry increased, A, ix, tlerbert, MLA, who ar- made by R.W. Bro. W. J. Mills. ranged the meeting OL interested Banquet to Honour @lizeus with the new siimister at the riotcl tiauieybury, raised Grand Master Held by Masons tue question of why the lands aud torests department stl manages fish and game auairsm 7) st 44 the Temiskaming the province. Lhe Muanister a- Masonic Lodges by the Most greed that the ush and game \,, Grand Master, J. A. Hearn section Was becoming so contro- oF Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M., G. versial and significant that soon- RC. of Toronto, was tne occa- eror later there would indubit- g banquet in hf fayour held in edly be a more logical tie-up the Haileybury Masonic Temple beween fish and game and the on Friday, September 17th. It conservation department was attended by members of Elk - Lake, ~Cobalt and New Liskeard Lodges along with members of Haileybury Lodge. R. Wor. Bro. HAILEYBURY GIRL KECEIVES AWARD AT GRADUATION CEREMONY Arthur H. Moss, PDDGM. pro- pased the toast to the Grand ay eee Master. pe 135) couse ceremony ~ Of "The address given by the paraticalar interest to Tlailey- Grand Master was one which oury was held on Saturday, Masons have seldom been privi- September 11th at the Kitchener- leged to hear -- expressing the Waterloo Hospital. Among those principles of Masonry. what it graduating was Glenna Tulloch, stands for and the manner in a former pupil of the Hailey- which Masons should keep a clear bury High School and she re- and unbiased opinion of those ceived an award for the highest who enquire at the gate. standing in Yheory, Miss Tul- The presentation of a_beauti- loch who is now visiting with her ful desk pen set from the com- parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Tul- bined Lodges of the District was DDGM, of Elk Lake Lodge, who also acted as master of ceremo- nies. : Wor. Bro. R. Hunter, PGDC of North Bay who acccompanied the Grand Master made a suit- able reply to the toast to the visitors proposed by Wor. Mas- ter T. Brookfield of New Lis- keard, FIREMEN ANSWER TWO CALLS ON MONDAY NIGHT The firebell. gratefully silent for a long time rang out twice on Monday. At 8:30. N. Eckens- viller's one-roomed house on Rorke «Avenue, south of the Separate School was a total loss. A can of gasoline too close to a Quebec heater was the cause. Seventeen men and the Fire Chief were on the scene. Traffic was diverted for three-quarters of an hour down Cecil and Little. At 11:00 p.m. fifteen of the brigade and the Fire Chief an- ewered a call to Wilf Charpenter's at the West end of Albert in the Township of Bucke. An oil stove became overheated. loch plans to take up duties -- shortly at the Northwestern Hos- pital in Toronto. Members of the family present at the graduation cere- monies were her parents, Mrs. who Rummage Sale! Dayman (Marjorie) of Toronto and Miss Jean Tulloch who toa student at the Guelph General Hospital. Wednesday next sees the first eame of the World's Series ball games in New York 9 An il Bez i BIN Will Commence INSPIRATIONAL 33 ALL: WE A Friendly Church GO!) CURLING CLUB LOUNGE ing SUNDAY EVENING, SEPT. 26th Service in the Pentecostal Church SINGING tLCOME Add RBddded ds LRADAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAALS VV TI III UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ST. PAUL'S W.A. Friday, October Ist At 9:00 a.m. In the PARISH HALL > A i nO ad at 7:30 instead of 8:00 p.m. GOSPEL SINGING FOOTBALL in a Friendly Town Rev. R. Clarke aa fin fin tn din tip in ti in ad nn nl SA 1; SEP ¥. 25th HAILEYBURY CHAPTER, 1.0.D.E. Tri-Town Raiders } 8:00 p.m. Sharp BRIDGE and CRIBBAGE ; HAILEYBURY MINING SCHOOL GROUNDS 4 DOOR PRIZE $100.00 BLACK as ee ae S 26 wat aN ; '| Sunday, Sept. Admission: 50c for 20 Games Additional Cards 23¢ | Friday, October Ist 20 a EVERYBODY WELCOME } _ at 8:00 p.m. in the Haileybury SCHOOLS AUDITORIUM ; COBALT-HAILEYBURY CURLING CLUB Admission 50c per person j] Adults 50c : : : Children 25c essscosisctestsstsiccssts: Sersqtsssctgersessat srsetzest 5 SO OOTORE EC CC OO ITC RC CORDES North Bay Roughriders vs. SUPPORT YOUR CHILDREN'S. AID SOCIETY CAMPAIGN - September 27th to October 9th