The Haileyburian (1912-1957), 4 Aug 1955, p. 3

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acceumnehie Sh Sairemese Sen a en ot pacientes THE HAILEYBURIAN r Le a Canadian gion News BOB FLEMING ek I want to let you in ing that isn't too well t is an educational p for pensionable chil- ese Canadian Legion "ips make available to those who have died tof. war service, an beyond the secondary el. These scholarships e purpose of giving el- dren the opportunity anced education, which nts might have provid- y lived, I have a book- ng in detail the assis- ided. Anyone eligible ct myself and 1 will n all the information stance I can, to see heir way to an educa- he Canadian Legion ps. are some veterans in that require the as- the Service Bureau of dian Legion and the "ht of Veterans Affairs; having difficulties in an interview with all of these veterans ntact me having their Service Papers, and yn number of any pen- |may now have. I am y up an interview peri- ne afternoon and even- sible as soon as can be |for with the Service f the Canadian Legion. and there are some in the local sanitorium puld appreciate their e enclosing these par- t a more active Legion n and one that is more resting and entertain- of comrades. To have ed a stronger branch - inued on Page 4) wee e- IURCHES eeeeecvee+ e JURCH NEEDS YOU EED THE CHURCH SUNDAY School, 2:30 p.m. gZ vl breaud--ii at. -Mecting--s pein. THURSDAY Prayer Meeting, 2:3( ble Reading and Meeting--o p.w. United Church 1, DENHOLM, M.A,, B.D. HAILEY BURY slup--11.0U a.m. day School meets at 11 a.m. jay School uicets at LU a.m. OK Lit CObALL po/ ou pia Salvation Acmy tueeg Seeking --1i.uy ag. br 4.9 pean. Night--Public Meet- Meeting--7.00 p.m., Cobalt pool, Cebalt--2.7> p.m. Baptist Church Howard S. Staples Junior Church School br all age groups. Morning Worship. lath of Folly 'God be- man refusing to be ver glad" WEDNESDAY ---Mid-week Meeting. r and Bible Study. invited to worship with fellowship inthe things Bring the children. costal Assembly RORKE AVENUE jool-- 10.00 a.m. Vorship--11.00 a.m. Service--8.00 p.m. Meeting Tuesday at & iple's Meeting--Fri., 8 p.m. Paul's Church (monion--8.00 a..m. Holy Communion--11 a.m. lays, Matins--11 a.m. jool meets at 11 am. tayer--7.30 p.m. IRGE'S, NORTH COBALT Serviee--9.15 a.m. THE LETTER BOX July. 22, 1955. The Editor, The Haileyburian,. Haileybury. Ontario. DeartSin | Congratulations on your improvements in the Hailey- burian. I was thoroughly disgusted with that letter of complaint, from one of the readers, pub- lished in July 21's issue. Maybe he doesn't realize that Cobalt does house a few brains or may- be, as the old saying goes, "En vy is blinding". Helen Dine! \ The Editor. The Haileyburian, Haileybury, Ontario. Dear Sir: What is the matter with Haileybury's Citizens? It sur- prises me very much that they are not willing to be of assitance to a neighboring town who would like to have a good fire pro- tection. Do they feel that the people's homes in Bucke Town- ship are not worthy of their precious protectiin- Bucke Township's Council is not the one that isn't being co- operative, they just are'nt will- ing to beg. Annoyed Haileybury, Ontario, \ July 23rd, 1955. The Editor, The Haileyburian, Haileybury' Ontario. Dear Sir: Regarding a "Letter to the Editor" found in the July 21st issue of the Haileyburyian, in which a reader took offence be- cause of "pictures and smart headlines" in the new Hailey- burian, I wish to draw attention to an apparent misprint. Surely the letter when received must have been signed Disgusting. rather than Disgusted. The text of the printed com- plaint is probably the most unin- tellligent piece of drivel ever to appear in your Daper. 'n> ypace occupied by Disgusting's letter could have been used to re- port on conditions at the town dumping grounds. We find nothing wrong with the style or contents of the new Haileyburian, except thet since dropping our Toronto Tely sub- scription we do miss the Thomas Richard Henry column a littie. Then too, since when is an editor from Cobalt (our silver-bearing suburb) a stranger to the peo- ple of Haileybury ? Good Fortune to the Hailey- burian and her Editor. A Subscriber OBITUARY JAMES HILL James Hill, for many years a well-known resident of Hailey- bury, died in Misericordia Hos- 'pital early Friday morning, July 22nd. Mr. Hill, who has resided in Kingston. for several years, was visiting friends in Hailey- bury when he suffered a heart attack, At first he responded to treatment, but several succesive attacks eventually proved fatal. James Hill was born 76 years ago in St. Marys: Ontario. He taught public school as a young man, then proceeded to Queen's University from which he re- ceived B.Sc. and M.A. degrees. SOME OF THESE SWIM SuITS ARE SHAMEFUL He was employed in the Geolo- gical Survey from some time, and came to Haileybury in 1917 as a teacher in the Haileybury Mining School. This position he held until 1937 when ill health compelled him to resign. A gen- eration of Mining School stu- dents remember him with affec- 'tion. While in Haileybury Mr. Hill was active in many fields. He was an enthusiastic curler. He acted as Chairman of the Build- ing Commitee when the United Church was built. and was a member of the choir for many years. On leaving Haileybury, Mr. Hill moved to Kingston, where he engaged in various success- ful business ventures. He also acted as instructor at the Uni- versity at different times. Surviving are his wife, Leta, one daughter Marilyn (mrs. Kk. Palmer), two sisters, Mrs. G. F. Metcalf, Midland Mich, and Mrs. J. Mackay, St. Marys., and three brothers, George of Tor- onto, Tom of Port Nelson, and Dr, Percy Hill of Kirkland Lake. The funeral was held at King- ston' Monday July 25th. PERCY CLARENCE SMITH Percy Clarence Smith who had devoted the last 23 years of his life to the safety of men work- ing in the mines of Ontario died July 26, at Toronto after a long illness. He was the inspector of mine rescue training an2 recov- ery operations in the province, and as such was responsible ror the program in all mining dis- tricts of Ontario, Mr. Smith who was in his 58th year was born in Newport, Eng- gland.He recieved his education in that country. He joined the Ontario Depart ment of Mines in the mine rescue division as superintendent of the Kirkland Lake Station in 1932. He assumed the province-wide direction of mine rescue training in 1947. In the course of his duties he contributed substan- tially to the publication of a textbook on mine rescue train- ing, published by the Ontario Mines Department in 1951. FCus= plants will brighten in appearance and grow better if you give them a spray or shower bath once a week. This cleans and waters them beautifully, removing dust from leaves to help them ab- sorb sunlight better. } Place freshly laundered slip cov- e.s back on furniture while they're still damp so you can stretch them RECIPE OF THE WEEK Party Pork Chops (Serves 6) 6 thick pork chops 1 tablespoon: shortening Dash of black pepper 6 slices onion 6 green pepper rings 1 can condensed tomato soup Brown pork chops in shorten- ing in heavy skillet. Sprinkle with pepper. Place an onion slice and green pepper ring on top of each chop Pour soup over all. Cover and simmer about one hour or until fork tender. These may also be baked in a moderate (350°F.) oven, about an hour to fit. When thoroughly dry, go over them lightly with a steam iron to remove any wrinkles re- maining Brass. copper and chrome trays, fixtures and vases will not tarnish or corrode if you apply a coating of wax to them regularly. White socks which have discol- ored can be soaked in a weak solu- -- tion of bleach for several hours or overnight. Then launder as usual and the socks will look bright and white H Give your washing machine a cleaning-coating of white wax made } especially for enameled surfaces. This prevents it from becoming yel- low and makes for easy cleaning Windows decorated with cut glass » will really sparkle when they're } cleaned with a small hand or toojh brush and an ammonia solution | Polish well with a lint-free cloth Mr. Smith was a veteran of two world wars. From 1914 to 1918 he served in the service of the Royal Navy. From 1941 to 1943 he was with the Canadian Army Medical Corps in England. Besides his widow, he leaves two sons, JACK BURTON Funeral services were held from the Haileybury Salvation Army Citadel Saturday after- non for the late Jack Burton of North Cobalt. Mr.-Burton was in his §8lst year when he died at his home following a short illness. He is survived by his wife, the form- er Nellie Doupe and nine child- ren. Children surviving are, Sadie, Mrs. Douglas Horne of Cobalt; Altice' Mis. Frank Willard, North Cobalt; Stella, Msr. John Porteous, Rouyn; Isabel, Mrs Bill Simtz, Niagara Falls; Syl- via, Mrs. Steve Auld, Niagara Falls; Miss Mona Burton, North Cobalt; and Tommy, North Co- balt, YOU CAN SIGH WITH RELIEF AT YHE COUNTLESS STEPS YOU'LL SAVE BY LETTING AN AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER DO YOUR CHASING AROUND TOWN FOR YOU GQSTER RESULTS TOOH? 'Both are Important! PERFORMANCE and SAFETY Pep-Up Performance your Air Cleaner. engine's performance, Check For Safety Ron Carmichael HAILEYBURY, ONT. With your next complete Shell lubrication, let us service A dirty Air Cleaner can ruin your Your front wheel bearings should be cleaned and repacked regularly. Your brakes may need adjusting for safety's sake, Of course, a complete Shell lubrication includes checking the master cylinder for our customers' protect- ion. OPEN TCP Gasoline 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Complete Naptha Gas Lubrication Available Service TRUCKS 38--Int'. 2 Ton Pick-up 46--Chev. '2 Ton Pick-up 47--Ford 1 Ton Stake 48--Int'. 42 Ton Pick-up 49--Chev. Panel Bus. 49--Chev. % Ton Pick-up 50--Ford 1% Ton Pick-up _ Always on Display! To be seen in our showrooms--the latest--the best CHEVROLET STATION WAGON -- SUPER 88 OLDSMOBILE -- BEL-AIR CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 2 TON TRUCK 51--Chev. '2 Ton Pick-up 52--Chev. '2 Ton Pick-up (with canopy) CARS 48-- Mercury Coupe 48--Chrysler Sedan 49--Oldsmobile, 4-door 50--Meteor, 2-door Once again the Haileybury Garage had a display of its finest vehicles at the Rotary Carnival. We know that many motorists will want to examine them even more closely, or take them for a _spin. Drop in and talk to us about getting a new car or truck, designed just for your needs. USED CARS & TRUCKS On Display In Our Lot 50--Pontiac, 4-door 51--Chev., 4-door 51--Pontiac, 2-door 51--Chev. Sedan Delivery 538--Pontiac Coupe 53--Chev. Bel-Air Powerglide 54--Chev. Bel-Air 4-door Haileybury Garage Limited --

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