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THE HAILEYBURIAN rage Two ------_ THE HAILEYBURIAN Founded by C. C. Farr in 1904 Issued Every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office Broadway Sz., Haileybury, Ont. JOHN HUNT Publisher. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. Authorized as Second-Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa In Canada ----$2.50 per year, in advance In United States--$3.50 per year in advance EDITORIALS -- The termites that destroy a building's foundations, hate the light of day. Vhe Communists who would destroy the founda- tions of our liberty, hate the glare of publicity. There are two schools of thought in the newspaper _ busi- ness, One, that it is best to let sleeping dogs lie, and do noth- ing to disturb the status quo, for fear of offending. And the other, more old fashioned, that it is the duty of a newspaper, however small, to be vigilant in the pub- lic interest. We have no regrets that the Haileyburian brought the activi- ties of the Communists in Cobalt to the attention of the public. We believe that a newspaper has a duty to the public that transcends purely commercial interests. 4 We have no quarrel with the workers at the Coballoy. They were entitled to seek union or- ganization, and it is unfortunate that they fell into the hands of a union that has been communist dominated for years. We carry no torch for the United Steelworkers. The Steel- workers have done many stupid things in their time, and one of the few good things that can be said for them is that they have never played ball with the Reds. In fact, if the Steelworkers or- ganization had been on its toes, the Commies would never have had the chance to organize the Coballoy. 5 The price of liberty is eternal vigilance, and the activities of a few Reds in our own back yard, is just as dangerous to our lib- erty as the Reds in Korea or Indo-China. And we would sug- gest to the workers at the Co- balloy, that instead of threaten- ing to beat the Haileyburian Ed- itor's brains out, they would be better employed chastising the stupid and ignorant men who first invited Mine-Mill into the camp. Thanks, Anita A small weekly paper has_ to rely on the goodwill of its read- ers for much of its news. We would like to acknowledge our real debt of gratitude to Miss Anita Plaunt, secretary of the local softball league. Anita has . ings done a wonderfull job of report- ing news of the softball games through the summer, and besid- es being an accomplished and charming beautician, she cert- ainly is a good sports reporter. Thanks very much, Anita. - THE ROTARY WHEEL by Norman Abraham We had the honour this week of making a presentation to a home town girl, and also our Rotary Club pianist, Mary Whit- by, who won the Maurice Cody scholarship, Mary not only has played the piano at our meet- every Monday, but has helped our club in, many ways such as organizing square danc- ing teams and in helping with the work at the beach and park. She will be greatly missed by the Club when she leaves for college and we wish her all the luck in her new venture. Our guest speaker this week was Alec Wilson of the Temisk- kaming Construction Limited in Haileybury. Alec spoke _ briefly on the construction of the new- ly proposed Mining Museum which was illustrated by a small scale model made by Alec. The campaign for raising funds to- wards this Museum started this Monday. The main objective of our Club is helping crippled children which again we had the oppor- tunity of doing this week. While mentioning about crip- ple children in this column, there should be a school for crippled minds of parents who leave a helpless child, screaming at the top of its voice, locked in an automobile outside a hotel, while they are inside the hotel enjoy- ing their drinks. This same thing was witnessed on Satur- day night right here in our own town. What would you people? do to these Coming Events Church W. A. Rummage Sale to be_ held in the Parish Hall, Friday, Oc- tober 7. 28-1-c The Anglican The Anglican Church Bazaar will be held in the Parish Hall, Saturday. November 12. 28-1-c The Women's Association of the United Church will hold a sale of pies and other home baking in Connelly's show- room. Ferguson Ave., Satur- day, September 24, at 2 p.m. 27-2-c WILF. GIBSON WHAT COUNCIL DID The council did a good night's business in the real at their monthly meeting this week. Lots were sold to four Haileybury citizens. George Johnson paid $450 for a lot next to the Salvation Army on Brow- ning. C. R. Plaunt paid $150 for half a lot on Browning, A. C, Mosher bought the Rotary Club storage on Marcella near the tracks for $150, and Mrs. George Harrison paid $25 for a lot on 4th street. Ken Watson, already fire chief and building inspector got saddled with another job. He is now inspector of- excavations. This is to comply with the Trench Excavations Act, which js designed to prevent people dig- ging holes and burying them- selves. The Misericordia hospital of- fered to buy five lots facing the hospital, but council decided tp consider the matter before rea- ching a decisioin. The regular monthly . meeting of the Haileybury Chapter IODE was resumed Monday evening after the holidays. It was held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Mor- gan, Lake Shore Road. Mrs. Jack Thomson, the Regent, op- ened the meeting in the usual manner with the country's flag brought forward. Business Be- ing dealt with, it was decided to hold a penny auction, Sept. 27 at the home'of Mrs. Henry Jensen, on Brewster Street. Each mem- ber is to bring two guests with her. The spring tea will be held Saturday Dec. 3rd at the home of Mrs. Cummings, everyone is invited; so keep Dec. 3rd open for the [ODE tea. At this tea a doll dressed in fifty-one dollar bills will be drawn with the tickets on sale now from any member The meeting was brou- ght to a close and a tasty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Morgan assisted by Mrs. Esth- er Drew, Mrs. Wilf Bailey, Mrs. Jack Thomson and Mrs. C\ E. Grozelle. The hostess was than- ked for the use of her home. The home of Mrs. George Pratt Lake Shore Road. MOBILE DISPLAY UNIT next meeting will be held at thg a 7 The Ground Observer Corps story is graphically portrayed in a Mobile Display that is to be seen in numerous Ontario Towns this Fall. Cochrane residents will see the display at their Fall Fair, 13 andl4 September, 1955. It will then be taken to New Liskeard for showing in Sep- tember 15, 16, and 17th. Volun- teers from the areas mentioned can help the cause by offering their services to the attending officer. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY = Opening of Classes of the estate line Seperate School and St. Mary's ed with 43 students. Academy have commenced. At St. Mary's Academy there are 175 students of which 120 are boarders. Holy Cross school boasts 35 Kindergarten children 27 are French and 8 are English. The teacher is Miss Lena Bour- et. FRENCH SECTION: Grade 1--30 pupils--Teacher-- Sr. Agnes-Cecile. Grade 11 and 111--33 pupils-- Teacher--Sr, Elise du S. C. Grades 111 and 1V--30 pupils-- Teacher--Miss Joan Geryais. Grades 1V and V--32 pupils-- Teacher--Mrs. R. Gauvreau. Grades V and V1--34 pupils-- Teacher--Miss Monique Majeau Grades V11 and V111--31 pup- ils--Teacher--Sister Joseph-de- la-Paix who is also Schoo] Prin- cipal. ENGLISH SECTION: Grades 1 and 11--27 pupils-- Teacher--Mrs. Roe. Grade 111, 1V and V--24 pup- ils--Teacher--Miss Anita Conti. Grades V1, V1l and V111--19 pupils--Teacher--Mrs. Herb- ert. There are 295 pupils, 217-- In Memoriam Nelson--In loving memory of a dear husband and father Swan J. Nelson, who passed away August 3lst, 1941. Memory is a lonely lane, Where hearts are ever true, A lane we often travel down Because it leads to you, Looking back with memories, Upon the path you trod We bless the years we had you And leave the rest to God. Ever remembered by wife and family. "At jobs around home ik eran Jneineby" 5 5 (My wife thinks this is just dandy-) I do it myself, and save money, And always my spirit stays sunny. The reason for this I'll relate: Delicious milk keeps me feeling great- Milk's fine, make it mine!" Ideal Dairy THURSDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1955 French,-and 78--English. years total exceeds by 20. A Catholic High School open- The Tea- chers are:--Sister Henri Marie, and Sister Agnes-de-Rome. VIOLENT EXPLOSION The Duplex-Glencairn area of North Toronto was rocked yes- terday by a violent explosion in This ed out hundred of homes. Smoke poured from the transformer, and live wires endangered pas- Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury a hydro transformer that black- qi) Temiskaming Construction Limited Phone OS 3-5702 Sudbury, Ont. ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation Electrical and Mechanical Installations O BRANCH OFFICE HEAD OFFICE TORONTO OFFICE Haileybury, Ont. 2110--44 King St. W. Phone 517 Phone EM 6-9357 please service! s GET TO LOVERS' LANE No purchase too small to get our prompt courte- ous attention. No job too big for usto take in stride. Drivein....ifit's only for free airor water ....get acquainted with our aimed-to- Ron Carmichael SHELL SERVICE STATION HAILEYBURY : a APPLIANCES Ackroyd and Son be Wé GU e KELVINATOR --- BEATTY --- HOOVER J ow : Cc -- cil ni RADIOS PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Electrohome - Hallicratfters as easy as I1=2=3 Service and Repairs to all makes of Appliances. Phone 17 Haileybury New Liskeard 1 -'Qntario e Ee ee if vous never painted ones and 442-B : . YAN ely a clean -- -- job of painting oui home port ne PE Scarfe's Thix--the new jelled paint. Hotel Haileyb ote alleyoury OPEN THE THIX CAN. There's the eect ciwe: ail nines' pone oe Pe REPAIRS paint ready for use, No thinning needed, businessmen and a place for Family Parties MADE BY ee The excellent food--accompanied by good service is provided in a quiet, friendly atmosphere in which HADLEY Dining becomes a Real Pleasure c 2 OST LESS * 12:00 to 1:30 DINNERS SERVED 600 te 8a DIP BRUSH. No need to stir. Brash 2:00 to 1: : 00 to 8: IN TH takes up just the righ i Light Lunches Served-- 12:30 to 1:30 2s ce Cla ei For Banquets and Large Parties we offer the RONG RUN 3. exclusive use of THE BLUE ROOM A delightful place to hold your next Dance risags PAINTING. Paint doesn't rip, splash, spatter, or run d brush handle. mee Thix goes on just as smooth as the. what, smooth. There's no mess, no trouble. A Convenient, Comfortable Place to meet your friends is how and Thix comes in a range of h THE SILVER ROOM siesta suit most colour schemes. Ask your The Finest in Northern Ontario repair ! Scarfe dealer about Thix ; aes) Bring your guests with confidence to HOTEL HAILEYBURY Hadley's They Will Enjoy It! White Rose Service Station Scarfe & Co. Limited, Brantford, Ontario a 4 For Reservations TELEPHONE HAILEYBURY 106 HAILEYBURY Makers of Quality paints for over 75 years ay 5 » Come to us in the beginning and save money in the end!