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. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8th, 1955 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page Three Canadian -- Legion News BY BOB FLEMING Mr. C; J. Mossington, Service Bureau Otiicer of the Canadian Legion, Ontario Vrovincial Com- mand, will be visiting the Hail- eybury branch, between the hours of 2:00 pm and 3;00 pm on Thursday. September 22nd, 150. Any veterans, or their depend- ants, who would like any assis- tance or advice with problems concerning war pensions, allow- ances, treatment or general wel- fare, are asked to contact the Secretary at Box 527, or leave a message at phone number 27U. 1 will be pleased to arrange an in- terview for you. We of the Legion will be hold- inging' a stag in the Legion fall on Kriday September 25rd. Our raffle is for a tailor made suit of clothes. Which is tor a man or woman of course. \Ve hope that this our first stag in a long time will go very well. Being chairman oi the l'oppy Committee for our branch this year 1 will use the opportunity this column oliers to tell you all about the.importance ol J oppy Day. We want the children in _our schools intormed on the m- portance and reason ior the Pop- py to our veteraus that are dis- abled and unable to care ior themselves. On Poppy Vay ev- eryone should be wearing a pop- py- Lhe time i$ iast approaching tor our calls to all the business men and organizations in our town and we want them prepar- ed for us with a sale tor a wrea- th a swe would like to have our campaign bigger and better than ever before. t 1 will go more deeply into the meaning and importance ot this day for our disabled comrades in this column in the tuture as the time draws nearer. CAMOUFLAGE " ANIMAL "We learned a good deal about camouflage in the first world war, but nothing like the amount we learned, or perhaps I should ~ say applied, in the second. It has taken yedrs of wars, culminat- ing in the greatest human con- flict of all time, for the adminis-- trative military arm to appreci- ate principles which have been the stock in trade of the animal kingdom for millions of years, and which have been known very well to biologists and natural- ists for quite a few centuries. There is nothing in the way of camoflage that has yet been in- vented by man which has not been produced, at some time or another in the course of evolu- tion in some part of the animal kingdom." stated James Fisher, talking in a BBC programme about animal camouflage. - It can't be denied that most wear-to your car's working paris are cau- sed by faulty lubricat- ion. Save yourself cost- ly repair bills. Have your car lubricated by a lubrication specialist. Ron Carmichael HAILEYBURY, ONT. | .Mr. and Mrs. SPORTS PARADE Last Thurs., N. Cobalt clinch- ed their spot in the play-offs by beating a weakened Town team 7-6. The Town were without 3 of their players including their ace pitcher and had to play with on- ly 8 men for the last inning. Keith Lathem was the winning pitcher as wel as the leading hit- ter ior N. Cobalt. He had $ hits aud scored 3 of their seven runs. The Abraham brothers gave the Yown half of their hits, Fred getting 3 and Norm getting ¢. fown JSO0O0L002 0 10U N.»Cobalt 020131 7103 Umpires were: A. Moore, k. Rowe and Jj. Shouldice. bri. nite St. Workers elimina- ted O'Brien in another close game 1U0-¥. At one time in the game O'Brien had an 8-0 lead but their pitching trio of Law- rence and Willis Othmer and Jghnny Caulfield could not hold off the St. Workers attack as they collected all but 1 o their 1U hits in the last 2 innings. Law- rence Othmer pitched to the last 2 batters and gave up the win- ning: run as he walked 'ohnny Poloni and~ Charlie Oatey hit a double into left field to score Poloni from second. Ted Bates pitched the full game and gave up 10 hits also. St. Workers offense was head- lined by Rolly Beaulieu and Ted Bates who each had 2 for 3. For O'Brien, Johriny Caufield, Rob- ert Belanger and Bud Cloutier each had 2. O'brien 0102501 St. Workers 0000415 Umpires were: A. Moore, Weston and N. Abraham. The tinals between N. Cobalt and St. Workers begin Wed., Sept. 7th and continue on the following dates: Vhurs. Sept. 8; Fri. Sept. 9; Sun. nite, Sept. 11; Mon. Sept. 12, if necessary, also Sept. 13 and 14 if necessary. 9101 10 106 G. NORTH COBALT NEWS - Mr. and Mrs. Lucien England and family, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John England of Kou- yn. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacNeil and family of Copper Cliff, spent lriday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hunton returned home from a motor trip to their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs.-Don Hunton o1 Lake Valley, Saskatchewan, from there they motored to brit- ish Columbia. Ronald MacKachern of Kirk- land Lake, spent Saturday with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacNeil. Mrs. Mary Warren, spent Sun- day with relatives at Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brady and son Robert of Kirkland Lake spent a few days with Mrs. Bra- dy's brother and _ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paquette. Mr. and Mrs. John Vinkle of Noranda, spent the week-end with his father, William Vinkle. Miss Clemente Blanchard spent a holiday with relatives at Otta- wa. George Culhane, who is em- ployed at Blind River, spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. H. Culhane. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MacFar- lane and son Zane, spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James MacFarlane of Eau Claire. _Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore of Haileybury visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cluney. Clifford Pirie, motored to Toronto for the - week-end. Phil Perry, returned Monday after attending the funeral of his brother, who died suddenly Thursday, Sept. 1st," at his home at Toronto. Mrs. Jack Perry, returned Friday after spending a few ERENT cays at Toronto. 5 GET TOGETHER After the Rugby Game on Sunday last, a group of players and their wives, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gro- zelle for a_ little get-together. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. D. Scanlon, Barb- ara Fleming, Mollie Miller, John MacPherson, Brian Pop- pieton, Roger Fleming, B. Flem- ing and E. Huard. WEDDING BELLS GAUVREAU--SEGUIN The marriage took place in St. Stephens' Church in Charlton of Andree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Seguin to Rheaume, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gauv- reau, with Rey. Father Dionne officiating. The -wedding music was play- ed by Anita Morreau, and Rita Lapalme was the soloist. _The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and she wore a pale suit with white ac- cessories and wore a corsage of HAIRDRESSER'S PRIVILEGE '4 roses. She was attended by "Once when the George Ed- wardes Company was spending a fortnight at the Prince of Wales Theatre, there was a charming young lady in the chorus whose parents were friends of my mo- ther, and she was invited to stay at our house, a welcome change from the usual digs. I used to meet her at the stage door ev- ery night to bring her home, mich to the chargin of pop-eyed young men who waited to see the lovelies come out. I was pri- vileged to take down her glori- ous hair every night, and allowed a kiss over every hairpin. first night there were eighteen hairpins to remove. By the end of the fortnight there must have been dozens." A, LI. Matthison said talking in the BBC's Mid- land Home Service. TO KEEP JUNIOR GOING With school days here again and Junior's mind and muscles getting a good workout, the youngster needs plenty of food, chosen to supply the various proteins, minerals and vitamins that will help him to grow sturdy and strong. to school should contain as much nourishment as the mid-day meal he would have at home. Sandwiches made from whole- grain bread, filled with meat, fish, eggs, cheese or peanut but- ter, together with some raw vegetable (carrot sticks are good) and fruit and a dessert will take care of his food needs until his next regular meal. A hot drink or soup in a vacumn flask will make a welcome ad- dition on cooler days. EDINBURGH FILM FESTIVAL At least eight Canadian films will be shown at the 9th Interna- tional Edinburgh Festival, to be held from August 21 to Septem- ber 11. British films to be shown at the Festival include the come- dy "Doctor At Sea" - sequel to the highly successful "Doctor In The House", and an example of the excellent series known as "Transatlantic Teleview". Painting's PEN CAN no thinning DIP BRUSH - no stirring START PAINTING no drip with Scarfe's Thix--the new jelled, non-spillable paint. Ger Thix at your Scarfe dealer's--there's a range of colours to suit most colour schemes. Scarfe & Co. Limited, Brantford, Onfurio Makers of quality paints for over 75 years, HAILEYBURY LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED The. The lunch he takes her sister, Alma, as bridesmaid Who wore a tan suit with maize accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses. The best man was Ronald Gauvreau. After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride. The bride's mother re- ceived in a grey dress and wore a corsage of carnations. ~ The groom's mother, also received wearing a beige dress and pink accessories and pink carnations. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by the Seperate School Board in Charl- ton. PARENTAL PRIDE "Inventors are queer chaps, Kut very lovable as a class. You know when you meet a young mother with her first baby, how WE'LL TAKE THOSE CAR WORRIES OFF YOUR MIND. DRIVE IN! For your complete peace of mind let us make necessary repairs RIGHT! A check-up in time will keep your car on the safe side. Hadley's White Rose Service Station HAILEYBURY touching it is the way she thinks it's the most beautiful baby there's ever been, You can't help your heart warming towards her. Well it's much the same with in- ventors as far as | am concerned. There's the same fond pride on their part--and in you the same feeling 'Let 'em go on believing it's a wonderful production as long as 'they can. They'll find out the truth about it soon enough!" Geoffrey Boumphrey, said in the BBC's General Overseas Serv- ice. ALPENHORN The deep, sonorous notes of an which are seldom if England, sounded in many British homes recently, This was when Martin Christen, of Hergiswil in Switzerland, came to England to present an alpenhorn to Albert Harvey, headmaster of Spenborough Mil- Ibridge School, in the West Rid- alpenhorn, ever heard in ing of Yorkshire, and both Chri- sten and Harvey appeared in the BBC's "In Town Tonight" pro- gramme. . Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury Ackroyd and Son PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS New Liskeard : Ontario Phones 442 and 442-B Here's the new Pathfinder! Bal UZ i NOE SSS =: | | A Never before such a low price ona GOODS YEAR tire 95 6.00x16 nd your old recappable tire No installation charge "HAILEYBURY ~ GARAGE FERGUSON AVE. PHONE: 3 CHEVROLET -- OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS SALES & SERVICE Temiskaming Construction Limited ENGI BRANCH OFFICE HEAD Phone OS 3-5702 Sudbury, Ont. Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation Electrical and Mechanical Installations Haileybury, Ont. 2110--44 King St. W. Phone 517 NEERS O OFFICE TORONTO OFFICE Phone EM 6-9357 on: tailored in Canada exclusively by ag You've never seen anything like it. . . you've never touched anything like it! Borgana is an original fabric blended of Orlon and Dynel. It's light as a whisper, scoffs at moths and cleans like fur. Milium-lined too! Until you've worn a coat of Borgana, you've lover experienced the comfort ond flattery a coat can give you. jhis year Borgana is handsomer tlian ever... with more styles and c lours to chose from. Come in und see our superb '55 collection. Love al first sight | BORGANA looks more like fur than fur itself if / y t fF *trade mark reg'd