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

eiccaane ~ Leishman, » Mrs. bes 153 Register 100 At es eck: For 'Raiders -- Win 15--8 Vol. 21, No. 28. Northern Ontario's Oldest Weekly Newspaper THE HAILEYBURIAD THURSDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1955 T BUCKE SAYS CEMETERY IS TOWN'S Bucke Pass Sue. Cemetery Town's Since 1914 The Pioneer cemetery doesn't belong to Bucke townshp, but has been the property of the town of Haileybury since 1914. At least that's Bucke township's story, and they are sticking to it. Town clerk C. D. Pringle told the council at its mieeting this week that Bucke claims that the cemetery was deeded to Hailey- bury in 1914, and that up the area should be Haileybury. Haileybury town -decided to pass' the town clerk, him to and try own the cleanine done 1y fathers have buck to the and have instructed investigate the matter, and find out who does cemetery. Ernie Perram. who placed second. Scully, Back row, ton (manager), Rolly Wilf Kangas. Bob Kirkwood, Fred Paoletti, Ed. 3eaulieu. The Steelworkers are the champions of the local softball league, Shown in this photo are front row, Don Perram (bat boy) Bruce Absent when the photo was left defeating North Cobalt to right, Charles Oatey, Morin, John Shaw and Ken McAndrew (coach), Omer Morin, Walter Frackle- taken were Don Taylor, and Mining School Haileybury Mining School is filled to capacity. Principal O. E. Walli said last night that» 100 students registered yesterday when the school opened. He said that a few more registrations are expected, making a total of about 104 or 106. Mr. Walli said that all ~the new students have graduated from Grade 12 or better, and seem to be of a high caliber. He expects to deal with the increase in registration by having two oversize classes. The registra- Tri-Town Sunday, Vastly game. tion is an increase over last year, when 98 registered. ed considerably : ---- -- ------ end Dave Gallen, DEADLINES with one tackling In future 'no classified adver- Fred tisements can be accepted for publication in Thursday's paper Grozelle, Raiders out of their losing was .credited by Ackroyd for the improvement in his team's performance. The Raiders were of the most styles in Abraham and blocked rush after Jackson snapped streak last and whipped Sturgeon Falls Bomber 15-8 in a rugged improved tackling Coach Walter powerful the rush, while and strengthen- by. defensive who is credited league. Pete Fancy Roger- Fleming spear-headed tack. In the first quarter, Grozelle set up the first score, passing to Jackson who made a_ touch- down. Grozelle converted, mak- ing it 6-O for the Raiders in the first. The Bombers rallied in the second, securing a touchdown and converting to tie it up. But in the third the Raiders started to roll, with Grozelle securing a rouge, followed by another by Mackenzie. Then Grozelle pas sed to Roger Fleming who made Raiders Beat. Sturgeon Bombers Lose 15-8 Sun. the ras touchdown, ane Grozelle con- verted, making the score 14 to six for the Raiders. In the last quarter MacKenzie got another'rouge, and the Bom- bers picked up a couple of points. The game was marred by a few fights, with O'Grady and Jackson making themselves un- popular with umpires and the Bombers. Worst luck of the game was the injury of Al Conti of Cobalt, who suffered a bruis- ed cartilage, and may be out of the game for the rest of the season. after Wednesday noon. Social news, weddings and _ similar items can not be accepted after Tuesday at 5 p.m. Deadline for display advertising is 5 p.m. Tuesday. Haifeybury eum. DONATIONS Rotary pledged $100 to the Mining Mus- Haileybury Commerce sent a cheque Zoe) mee Club has Ghamicr of GEER le ee EDEY'S FOOD MARKET Delivery 20c Phone Orders Accepted Phone 23 or 5 MEATS Red Brand Beef is Best! BACON, Swift's Rindless SAUSAGES, Pure Pork _ CHICKEN FRYERS, 3 |b. average THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS TOILET TISSUES, Purex __ : KLEENEX - TOMATOES, Choice, 28 o OZ. SODAS; l2lb> McComiick ass = COFFEE, Fresh Ground, Astor DOMESTIC SHORTENING 3 lb. pail Ee MOTILTC - 2 tor 39c Iho. eye Ib. 55c _ lb. 45c _ lb. 65c 89c 2 for 39c Se 29C $25,000 Cobalt United Church The Core neeonan of United Church agreed to the construction of a $23,000 building to replace the present structure. Cobalt has unanimously new, 'The pres- ent church was constructed in 1909 as the Cobalt Presbyterian Church. The plan to tear building this month, The work on United Church in Cobalt down the _ present using vol- unteer labor, contractor start building within a few will the new weeks. In will be the meantime services held in the public school audi- torium, and Sunday school will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel. THE WEEK'S WEATHER Week ending Sept. 14th, 1955 Min. Max. Uhirsday ez tc. see: 43 57 Aridayau a were. aes 44 62 Saturday pe snus. « 5A- 65 Sundays is. ste: t-te 43 59 Monday) seer - 402 2749 Diiesdaviess ate te oe 40 60 Wednesday. ..:..--%. 50 38600 New School Stopped At Cobalt School Board full stop in its $180,000 jpublic The board found at its meeting this week that there has been no reply from Mar-Co- Cobalt Public has come to a plans for a new, school. balt Mines, who own the land on which the board hopes to build. "The board wrote to Mar-Cob- alt in June,' asking if arrange- ments could be made for the purchase of some two or three acres behind the present high school. Now the board has to find another location. FIRE AGREEMENT DELAYED A legal technicality is holding up the agreement between Bucke and Haileybury , for fire protection. Bucke council has advised Haileybury that the de- partment of municipal affairs will not approve an agreement whereby Bucke pays five years in advance for fire protection. However, it is believed» that the department may approve a scheme whereby Bucke buys an interest in the new truck, with the interest to expire in five years time. Dr. W. J. Houghtling Superintendent At Sanatorium Dr. W. J. appointed as Houghtling has been medical superin- tendent of St. Mary's on the Lake Sanatorium as of August 1. Dr. Houghtling has been act ing medieal superintendent since July 18. Previously he Mountain Sanatorium, ton, Ont. The report issued by Hailey- bury hospital authorities for the month of August. shows | that 11 patients were admitted to the sanatorium, and 12 were dis charged. There were 91 patients in the sanatorium at the end of the month. During August. the hospital admitted 249 jpatients, and 241 were discharged. There were five deaths, and 25 new births. was Hamil- Sportsmen Given Sporting Chance To Buy Back Guns- Northern hunters may soon get the chance of buying con- fiscated weapons back from the department of lands amd forests. The sportsmen who have ~ had their guns confiscated for not so sporting activity, will now be given a sporting chance, accord- ing to A. R. Herbert, MPP for Temiskaming. Mr. Herbert has been advised by the department that a sale of confiscated weapons will be held in a Northern center in the near future. The local MPP has been com- plaining for a number of that holding auction confiscated weapons -at years sales of North Bay and Sudbury isn't fair, and that the sale should be held in a different center each year. NEW LISKEARD FALL FAIR The New Liskeard Fall Fair opens this evening. According to fair officials, the fair is even bigger and better than in pre- vious years. Editor Threatened Since Red Expose and counter charge reverberated through Cob- Mill er Workers Union with the United the Coballoy Charge have and Smelt- alt as the Mine has fought Steelworkers union for mine. The a wrench mine management threw in the works Sunday, when it announced that it is clo- sing down, due to a financial re- construction. 'Lhe sparked inter-union fight Was when the Haileyburian last week exposed the activities of the Communist led Mine-Mull union in Cobalt. Since then the editor of the Haileyburian has received several telephone calls. all threatening to beat his brains in during the near future. Thursday evening the Canadi- an Legion in Cobalt refused to permit the Mine-Mill to use the Canadian Legion- hall, and the Mine-Mill held a closed meeting in a Cobalt hotel. Since the mine closed, the Mine-Mill has threatened to de- mand a government investiga- tion, and both unions charged anti-union discriminatton by the management, which they alleg- ed had fired three men for union activities, _ {he mine's . management said that three men had been © fired, but for incompetence, and if the management had wanted to be anti-union, it could have replac- ed the entire working force with little trouble. 'MONEY NEEDED FOR CEMETERY The Board hopes to erect the at the entrance to the cemetery in the near future. But a lot de- pends on raising a few hundred more dollars. Mount Pleasant Cemetery gates At a meeting Tuesday night, the board agreed that a drive for funds will have to be launch- ed. Last year sufficient money was raised to pay for the new gates, and the cement bases for the posts. Now money is needed for the cement pillars. BINGO! HAILEYBURY CURLING CLUB LOUNGE SAT., SEPT. 24th 8:30 p.m. Sharp DOOR PRIZE $100.00 BLACKOUT Admission: 50c for 20 Games EVERYBODY WELCOME COBALT-HAILEYBURY CURLING CLUB Additional Cards 25c onsored by H.ileybury Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Bingo! mal LEGION HALL 20 Games for 50c '4 Special Games "OSCAR" \ TUE., Sept. 20th Door Prize: $25.00 Blackout $20 on 10 Numbers Starts at 8.3O p.m.