The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1955 Page Two _ THE HAILEYBURIAN ssued Every Thoursda' = Issued y y LE from The Haileyburian . Office Broadway St., y/. Haileybury, Ont Fe 0) a4 D. E. SUTHERLAND, Publisher. ln 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 Essay Contest Open To All Scouts is Sponsored by Bank Fifteen Ontario Boy Scouts will receive tree trips to the World Scout Jamboree this summer, as awards in an essay contest. bifty Canadian Boy Scouts will be provided with an all-expense trip to the 8th World Jamboree to be held in August at Niygara- on-the-Lake, Ont. All costs of travel and of ten days at the Jamboree will be paid by The Bank of Nova Scotia fez £9 win- ners im an essay contest On "What lt Means Lo Be A Scout" Ihe essay contest, sponsored by the bank in co-operation with the Boy Scout Association, is open to some 4,200 Scouts across Canada; those eligible to attend the Jamboree, Entry forms and rules on the essay contest went forward this week to the ten provincial headquarters and to district headquarters *y On- ie iencé Features recone y 4 New Hope For Arthritic Patients Rheumatoid or arthritic disease has plagued man since pre-historic times. Evidence of arthritic damage to bones and joints has been found in ancient Egyptian mummies and even in the skeletons of giant mammals that roamed the earth before the advent of man. Today these diseases are the prime source of chronic illness and a leading cause of physical disabili- ty. In the United States alone they victimize more than ten million people each year. According to re- cent estimates, their annual toll amounts to 160 million working days lost, with a resulting loss in income exceeding one billion dol- lars annually. The most commonly known forms of rheumatoid diseases are arthritis, rheumatism, gout and bursitis. Characteristic symptoms are stiffness and pain of joints and muscles. In severe cases the joints appear swollen and inflamed and the patient may be unable to leave his bed. Because the causes for most of these conditions are still unknown a wide variety of treatments have been tried. Dramatic results have been obtained in the treatment of severe cases with hormone drugs. But possible undesirable side effects and other considerations have been found to limit the value of hormones for long-term treat- ment of arthritis. The classical treatment for ar- thritic diseases, the salicylates (aspirin), in combination with vi- tamins are proving helpful. Phy- sicians have reported that aspirin in combination with vitamin C given to rheumatism patients re- lieves pain, increases the feeling of well being and affords greater use of the affected joints. @ne drug manufacturer is now producing 2 tablet called Acetycol which contains the classical ingre- dients of aspirin and vitamins from the B complex group and vi- tamin C. A drug called colchicine, a specific for gout has been added. The vitamins are of therapeutic value because nutritional deficien- cies are commonly found in arthrit- ie diseases, especially in elderly patients, and colchicine because gout, not a rich man's disease as once thought, is more frequently present than had been suspected. This combination of agents re- lieves pain in a high proportion of patients and permits a more nor- mal and active life. Furthermore, the inclusion of still another com- pound, para-aminobenzoic acid or PABA, makes it possible to achieve effective relief with lower dosages of aspirin. Until the causes and mechan- isms of the rheumatoid diseases are fully understood, and drugs found which can effect cures, the medical profession continues to depend largely on this classical form of treatment to provide for the patient relief from his crip- pling pain. COURT LAST WEEK adjourned until later date as well as a charge for speeding against Otto Ahokas of Cobalt paid ohn Penge. of pore Hec- S1¢ 450 costs far being -arisse of Timmins for pos- $10.00 and $4.50 costs ie. session of beer. Mathson Con- struction of Matheson for over- loading and Henry Brown of For having liquor, George Cee eye Oe: umpeted Ruddy of Ottawa paid $10.00 Charged with careless driving and costs. A. Fraser and.J. Con- cost C. .R Marirott of Thornloe way paid 11.00 and costs fornot $25-00 and costs or 30 days. Also having dog tags charged with careless driving A. Speeding cost M. Fongette of Tessier of Elk Lake was ordered > intoxicated last Friday when he appeared before Magistrate Ken- rick in police court here. to pay $25.00 and costs or ten days. Eloi Garceau of Cobalt was charged $50.00 ana_ costs or 30 days for fightingandswear- ing. Berton Page of North Cobalt was given one year's sus- pended sentence for theft and restitution was ordered. Immigration to Canada in the first quarter of 1955 totalled 17,627 people compared to 28,223 in the same period of 1954. Haileybury $14-00 and costs. The same charge reaped fines of $11.00 and costs each for W.H. Cliche of North Bay and J. J. Craig of Toronto. A charge of. careless 'riving against C. Corbett Janes was MORE Y yy Yip ae Yh USE YOUR LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE OFTEN tario of The Boy Scouts. The Scouts have until mid- night June 30 to mail their es- The Royal North-West Mounted Provincial Police _ ; headquarters; in Ontario tg (Now the Royal Canadian District headquarters. Win- Mounted Police) ners in each province will then say entries to their While Europeans first came to Canada not quite five hundred years ago, it is believed that the native Indians came ito the country about fifteen thousand MEAN +T COSTS SO LITTLE IT MEANS SO MUCH! Remember too -- service is even faster when be picked by a_ three-man com- mittee comprising representa- tives of The Boy Scout Asso- ciation and the Bank. The 50 winners will include: two 1rom Newfoundland; one from Prince Edward Island; four from Nova Scotia; three from New Bruns- wick; seven in Quebec; 15 in Ontario; four from 'Manitoba; three from Saskatchéwan; five from Alberta and six from Bri- tish Columbia. "We are conducting this essay contest because we realize how much attendance at this Jambo- reecan mean to Canadian Scouts and we recognize that transport- ation and other costs may keep many a worthy Scout from go- ing," said a Bank spokesman. Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury DAVE SHARP Phone 978 New Liskeard PLUMBING and HEATING and ELECTRICAL All the Men of the North-West Mounted Guard our wild frontier; Under their scarlet coats Beat bearts devoid of fear. Men of the Mounted, Men of the Mounted, They rode where few have ridden \Among wolf, bob-cat, bear, Always their man they captured, In action gallant and fair. Men of the Mounted, Men of the Mounted, Guarding our wild frontier In the gald fields, on the prairies In lumber camps, up North They were the law, they stood ready To enforce and prove its worth Men of the Mounted, Men of the Mounted, Guarding our wild frontier Not one lone hero have we, But oodles and scads of them. Who could give the odds to Davy, And win all over again, Men of the Mounted, Men of the Mounted, Guarding our wild frontier --Christopheros, Want Ads. Bring Results! LEO'S TAXI Phone 311 Leo Deraiche, Prop. HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO years ago. SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE Premature Babies } One of medicine's most difficolt problems is premature birth. In- fants who arrive early are not actu- | ally ready to begin life in our world. They are too small, and their ner- vous systems are still undeveloped. Infectious diseases find them egsy prey. Their feeding is difficult. In spite of all this, doctors now have new tools with which to fight for a baby's life when standard treatment fails. When a child arrives prema- TOA me the doctor AG ea usually puts it in- wiley to an\incubator, a sealed crib with special heaters, a supply of pure oxygen and filters de- signed to keep out dangerous germs. Protecting the infant from infee- tion is.the big problem. In spite of air filters, germs can still attack the child. And recent investigations show that the best way to combat the infectious invaders is with the antibiotic drugs that are effective against many different germs. Malnutrition of the mother is be- ing studied as a possible cause of premature birth. Preliminary stud- ies indicate that there is danger of premature birth unless the expect- ant mother is getting enough vitamin E, the so-called fertility vitamin in wheat germ oil, and vita- min K, which promotes healthy blood circulation. The laboratories have developed nutritional supplements like Obron to provide in capsule form the vita- mins and minerals needed by a pregnant woman. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ---- HADLEY'S White Rose Service Stavion Ignition -- Carburetors Haileybury Phone 404 ONTARIO N Ky Qethorgega I UBELESS TIRE Sez you call by number Long Distance Telephone Service by your local Telephone Company and COMMUNICATIONS. ORTHLAND LEAVING SCHOOL? Let's look into YOUR FUTURE Maybe Canada's Regular Army isn't for you . . . but why not find out? There are dozens of opportunities for you if you're young, healthy and eager to learn. Here's only part of the story... If you're 16, and have a Grade VIII, or better, education, how about the Canadian Army's Apprentice Plan? You'll receive thorough trades training in one of 16 trades 12:00 to 1:30 ; Light Lunches Served-- 12:30 to 1:30 For Banquets and Large Parties we offer the 'Hotel Haileybury Is becoming more and more popular a$ a r 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 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 vous for and skilled instruction in physics,chemistry, algebra, English and other subjects. In addition you'll receive the general training of the Canadian soldier. This is combined with sports, other entertainment and generous holidays. Much more will have to be learned by science before premature births actually can be prevented. However, their number is gradually decreas- ing. And when a baby does arrive before its time, today's «ances of survival are much greater than they If > f . were even five years ago. you're 17, or over, you can enlist as a fully-fledged soldier in Canada's Regular Army! Here you can either take up a specific trade or follow the general training for service in a ber of Army branch HERE IS A RULE FOR PARENTS THEY NEVER SHOULD IGNORE: "KEEP WATCH ON CHILDREN PLAYING, " IN WATER, == If you are from 16 to 21, have a senior matriculation or equivalent, and meet officer selection standards, you may now get a free college education while quali- = Haile FOLLOW THE " RED CROSS WATER SAFETY RULES REGULAR ARMY! fying for the Queen's Commission. You will receive service pay plus board and lodging, and tuition costs at college. Upon graduation you will be commissioned as a Regular Force Officer with the option of release after three years. Isn't it worth an hour of your time to find out all about the particular career oppor- tunity available for you? There's no obligation and it's easy to do something about it. For full information see your Vocational Guidance Teacher or our information officer will see you at your home or at your nearest recruiting office. Just phone, write, or drop in. Now it's up to you. YOUR ARMY INFORMATION TEAM IS AT ybury Armouries Sat., June 25th Open 9.00 a.m. to 12 Noon "THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU in CANADA'S Sy