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THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, MAY 26th, | _1955 Page Two_ a = THE HAILEYBURIAN , Issued Every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office Broadway St., Haileybury, Ont D. E. SUTHERLAND, Publisher. In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$3.00 per year in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. Authorized as Second-Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa IS YOUR CAR IN SAFE DRIVING CONDITION ? Trathec accidents are a disgrace to this Ontario of ours. And the great scandal is that in most cases they are umnecessary. More care, more alertness, more respect for the rights of others, would eliminate the greatest number of accidents. Patricular- ly inexcusable are the accidents which grow out of inadequate vehicle maintenance. The Ontario Safety League says that, just how many acci- dents fall into this category can never be statistically established because in many fatal accidents the car, or cars, involved are so badly smashed that pre-existing repair needs cannot be determin- ed. In spite of this, accident re- ports do show that a significant --umbes-of vehicles involved in fatal accidents have one or more unsafe conditions. Very often such condition can be present in apparently normal cars. Last year, voluntary ve- hicle safety check programs in Ontario indicated one out of four vehicles checked was in need of maintenance attention to one or more parts affecting safe opera- tion. In many cases, the auto- mobile owners did not suspect this need. Obviously, then, the only way a driver can be sure his vehicle is in safe condition is to check and double check It is very simple to check for surface danger points. The dri- ver himself can do this. Exces- sive tire wear, loss of brake effi- ciency,li ghts that are not work- ing properly, and other obvious danger spots can be easily detect- ed. But no driver should be satis- fied with these surface checks. le should have his care checked regularly by a quailified mech- anic. On these checks, the fol- lowing should be carefully ex- amined; headlights, rear and stoplights, brakes, tires, steering mechanism, windshield wipers FEED YOUR FLOCK A FONDUE Eggs are in the ee hcg plentiful, and they're less than they've been for a Jong time. Tet of course, rate "excellent" as a pro- i Ee tein food; for the time you want a meatless meal. From most any int, there coukin't be a better choice Ban eggs for main dishes this season. Golden fluffy fondue ts an egg favorite i back. And Raa a dream to Take a few eggs, areas a can of ederted aan soup, and a couple of cups of bread eubes. All foods you're likely to have on hand. Once they're combined, the oven does the work. And you get the credit! A salad-of apples, walnuts, and pine- apple chunks can be tossed on a bed of crisp lettuce just before the fondue comes out of the oven. Dessert could be rhubarb pie baked with the fondue. And there's a meal to please your flock and keep the budget balanced! MUSHROOM CHEESE FONDUE 4 eggs, separated 1 cup (4-ounces) grated shaep cheese 3g teaspoon dry mustard 1can (1}4 cups) condensed eream of mushroom or celery soup 2 cups small bread cubes Beat egg whites until stiff but mot dry. Then beat egg yolks until thick. Combine egg yolks, cheese, mi soup, and bread cubes. fold in egg ie te ar ina greased casserole for 1 hour im a slow ovea (325°F.). 6 servings. Carry the fondue quickly to the table to serve while at its peak of perfection. Nore: If desired, you may bake it im individual casseroles; these are pretty enough to serve at a kincheon. Thea baking time will be shortened. muffler and exhaust system, win- dow glass, horn and rear-view mirror. "Check your car, check acci- dents!" is a pretty short sen- tence, but it contains the only solution to one important seg- ment of the traffic accident prob- lem in the Province of Ontario. --Want Ads. Bring Results! a) Temiskaming Construction Limited Phone OS 3-5702: Sudbury, Ont. ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Electrical and Mechanical Installations Oo BRANCH OFFICE HEAD OFFICE TORONTO OFFICE Haileybury, Ont. 2110--44 King St. W. Phone 517 Operation Phone EM 6-9357 NOW OPEN! Old Location has new face and Name THE FORMER SUNNYSIDE CABINS Will be known as EDGEWATER MOTEL MODERN NEW COFFEE SHOP IN MOTEL PN IN HOME OR OFFICE --- INSHOP OR SCHOOL RUBBER STAMPS ARE ATIME SAV/NG TOOL 7 rs ACCURACY THE HAILEYBURIAN We can give quick service in supplying custom made rubber stamps...at budget prices. Drop in and tell us what you want - we'll have it ready for you with. in a couple of days, HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO SAN. NOTES Visitors of Mrs Henry. Jubin- ville were Mr, and Mrs. Roy Willard, Chaput Hughes: Miss Shirley McGonegal, Chaput Hu. ghes; Maurice Didine, Kirkland Lake; Mr.and Mrs, Ray Kellor Mrs, George Kellar, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cox Miss Marjori® Cox of North Bay; Tom Gravelle of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Mer- nie Kellar, Blind River; Mr. and Mrs. E, McGonegal. Murville McGonegal and Henry Juvinville of Cobalt, Visiting Miss Simone Ladou- ceur were her mother, Mrs. Rose Ladouceur, fier sister, Mrs, Jan Melnick, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Ladouceur, Miss F, Savard, Co- balt. Mrs, Fred Edwards was visited by he osrn, Terry an dhusband, Ford Edwards of Thornloe. Visiting his wife, Mrs. L. /Maille wasq Paul Maille of New Liskeard, Fern Lafreniere visited his wife Mrs, Doreen Lafreniere. Mrs, Lillian Knight was visit ed by her husband, Clifford and her mother, Mrs. James McDon- ald, sister Mrs. Alice McFadden and son, Barry, Timmins. Mrs. Rose Borden, Roberto Rinaldo, Mr. and Mrs, Breno Lava and Lorenzo Rinaldo of Timmins. Mrs. Eva McLeod was visited by her husband Howard McLeod son Philip. Mr, and Mrs. -S. McLeod, Mrs. Sadie Dickenson and Allan Ruddy al lgf Kirkland Lake, Mrs, Estelle Forville was-a vis ited by her mother, Mrs, Forvflle and brothers from Timmins. Mrs. L. Quinn had as her guest Henry Quinn of Timmins. Guest of Mrs. Enes Pasqualle was her hugband, A. Pasqualle. YOUNGBERG Mrs. Anna Youngberg passed away at the Misericordia Hos. pital on Tuesday, May 24, 1955 at about 240 p.m. The late Mrs. Youngberg was a pioneer yeisdent of the West Road, The funeral will be held Friday at 4 p.m. from Albert Gospel Hall. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY « 9.10 a.m. 4.25 p.m. 11.59 p.m. DAYLIGHT TIME Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 'St (Mary's AcadeMy Scene of Graduation Ceremonies putindeal from Page 1) Rachelle Carr Sudbury; Denise Desgrosseillers, Ottawa; Therese Fleury. North Cecile Gratton, Kirkland Lake; \iariette Grignon, Haileybury: Vivienne Marion, Ansonville and Jacueline Proulx, Kirkland Lake Grade XII: Marie Cobalt ; Florestine Gignac River Val. ley; Bernice Jones, Cobalt; Rita Lalonde, Nobel Anottoinette La- rocque Haileybury; Clare Michel Matachewan; Jeannine Morris Angliers P.Q.; Aline Patry Tim. mins, Marcelle Soucie Moon- beam; Rolande Languay, Mat- tice! PatriciaVannier Hailepbury and Shirley Walsh Firkland Lake --Want-Ads Bring Results! 12:00 to 1:30 Hotel Haileybury Is becoming more and more popul businessmen and a place for Family Parties The excellent food--accompanied by good service is provided in a quiet, friendly atmosphere in which Dining becomes a Real Pleasure DINNERS SERVED Light Lunches Served-- 12:30 to 1:30 For Banquets and Large Parties we offer the exclusive use of THE BLUE ROOM A delightful place to hold your next Dance A Convenient, Comfortable Place to meet your friends is THE SILVER ROOM The Finest in Northern Ontario Bring your guests with confidence to HOTEL HAILEYBURY They Will Enjoy It! For Reservations TELEPHONE HAILEYBURY 100 : 6:00 to 8:00 ° ape rics mers. BILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS AIDED BY GOOD GOVERNMENT More than a billion dollars worth of farm products have been sold by Ontario farmers in each of the last three years--nearly double the output of ten years ago. Development of new crop varieties and thorough extension work under the present administration has expanded cash crop acreage in Ontario by more than 400 per cent. Departmental herd improvement policies have UNDER THE FROST ADMINISTRATION SOUND LEGISLATION HAS BROUGHT BENEFITS TO ALL ONTARIO FARMERS: maintained livestock output at 70 per cent of 4 Ontario farm income. The Frost administration has introduced the most advanced marketing legislation of any Canadian province. Community living in rural areas has been bettered through Frost government grants. Last year these amounted to a quarter of a million dollars for 108 community centres. @ THE NEW NORTH'S agriculture is expanding as never before under Frost government 'policies. Last year, grants of $200,000 gave real assistance to farmers in clearing and breaking land. @ HERD IMPROVEMENT has been encouraged by the government program which helped more than 750 farmers buy 3,000 head of breeding cattle. . @ WEED CONTROL programs were aided in northern areas by government grants for the purchase of nine weed control sprayers. @ MARKETING AID has been offered in the form of Frost government grants to eight northern co-operatives for the installation of modern potato- grading machinery. @ FUTURE FARMERS already have received a million and a quarter dollars in cash loans from the provincial government under the Ontario Junior Farmer Establishment Loan Corporation. Fowaid ONTARIO Pp ROO GR" E:S:§ OE CONSE RVATIVE cee ie, a a3