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THURSDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1955 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page Three Watchout For Wildlife Deer Don't Take Auto Tests By R. L. Snow District Forester. I know we have written on this topic previously but at the risk of being accused of harping on the subect, here it is again. Almost every week, year in and year out, our. Conservation Officers discover or are advised of deer and moose being struck on the highway by speeding motorists. Usually the animal suffers death or injuries so ex- tensive they must be put out of their misery, so there goes an- other prospective trophy for some future hunter. It's a sad thing and, under no circumstan- ces, could it be considered as part of the balance of nature which removes the old, the weak and the infirm from the wild life population of our for- ests. Rather, it could be considered a criminal act and rightly so. Negligence in nine out of ten cases is the cause of these kill- ings. People in most instances can see the animal for a con- siderable distance before reach- ing it and should slow down. A night the eyes of any animal show sharply in your headlights to serve as ample warning of their presence. They are unpre- dictable in their actions and have been known to jump right into the front end of a speeding vehicle in an effort to. cross a highway ahead of it. Others will . stop in the centre of the road and then suddenly reverse their direction for-no apparent reas- on. The results are usually the same, one dead or badly injured animal and one severely dam- aged front end, headlights. fen- der, etcetera on the car. Occas- ionaly a car goes out of control following one of these accidents and more serious damage re- sults to both car and occupants. Hardly worth it to save a few seconds actually but people are still doing it regularly. _ Why not drive carefully and ' slow down at any indication of deer or moose being present. TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.10 a.m. 4.25 p.m. 11.59 p.m. DAYLIGHT TIME Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 TRI-TOWN DRIVE - IN - THEATRE Just oif Highway 11, Zmiles north, 2 mile east, N. Lisk. FRIDAY -- SATURDAY _ September 1o--17 "KING RICHARD f AND CRUSADERS" Technicolor - Cinemascope k. Harrison, V. Mayo MONDAY -- TUESDAY September 19--20 "WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME" Technicolor D. O'Connor J. Leigh WEDNES. -- THURSDAY September 21--22 "D. O. A." ADULT ENTERTAINMENT P. Britton E. O'Brien Washrooms-Lunch Counter Save our game animals and also your cash or possibly your life. Fires did not enter into the picture last week despite sey- eral electric storms which cov- ered the major portion of the district. Fortuntately, these storms were accompanied or followed by heavy rain which successfully checked any strikes that otherwise might have spread. 'With the close of some ofthe angling seasons in the offing we would like to add a word of cau- tion to the fall anglers. Remem- ber, forest fires destroy other things besides timber. They des- troy both the quality and quant- ity of the water supply. They do this by removing shade and by destroying the "spongy'"* humus on the forest floor that retards water run-off and controls soil erosion. When forests are gone, temperatures go up,, the water muddies, floods and~ drougiits follow in quick~ succession. .and your fishing and mine is destro- yed. Water may not burn, but forest fires can sure destrvy it!» Here is a smart little item that might well be incorporated into the safety driving rules; quote, "The man who can drive safely while kissing-a_ girl, isn't giving proper attention to the kiss." Unquote. * WEDDING BELLS white gladiolas. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore rose patter- ned Chantilly lace and tulle over white satin with heirloom lace urday, of Pauline Helen, daugh- ad veil falling from a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon mate ae shell cap and carried a Morissette to George Richard Cascee ot blue chrysanthemu- Morris, with Rev. Father Brun- ni accented with forget-me- ette officiating. noe The bride was riage by her father and she wore a waltz length Chantilly lace dress with shoulder length, tulle veil and Juliette cap. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and was attended by Mary El- len Lannan of Toronto, who y ink w gown 4 ieee te ee ee ose- Poultant waltz-length gowns in gay of pink carnations. The soit lorget-me-not blue, dotted best man was Gabriel Morris, silk organdy and matching hats. brother of the groom. The maid of honor and tlower A reception was held at the girl carried lemon cascade bou- MORRIS--MORISSETTE The marriage took place Sat- Sister of the bride, Miss Hea- ther Blake, was maid of honor and Miss Bonnie turner, Miss Betty Aun Bagshaw, of Hailey- bury and Miss Anna Lou Little, of kirkland Lake were brides- maids. Cousin of the bride, Miss Vatricia Campbell, was tlower girl All the attendants wore given in mar- Golf Club where two hundred quéts and the bridesmaids like guests assembled. Later, the 4frangements in white. bride and groom left for Ber- Mr, Stuart R. Hayward, bro- muda and on their return will ther oi the groom, was best reside in Montreal. man and the ushers were Mr. W. C. Blake and Mr. D. bP. Rob- ert Blake, brothers of the bride and Mr. Stuart Little. cousm of the groom. HAYWARD--BLAKE An out-of-town wedding of local interest was the marriage on Saturday, September 3rd, of 1 1 2 c Taha Oeate! ances wee mee on Among Northern Blake of Glarlson Ont. to Mr, Stests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Gordon Stuart Farr Hayward, thur Little, of ; Kirkland Lake, son of Miro oR. Hayward) of Mr. William Bagshaw, Jr. a) Trail andhan tee oArthee Mose Haileybury, Miss Evelyn Pipe A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, in 6. Cohaltn anit Clarkson United of Haileybury, Mr. R. Ward, of Church. Rey, Simon Edwards CObalt, the Misses Ruth sand and 'Rey. R. E, Oliver conducted G&°rgina Berry, Major and Mrs. the service and Mr. Robert ®- Simpson, Miss Francesca Moss and Mr. William Starr. Blake, brother of the bride, was gradu- soloist. The church was decorat- ed throughout with yellow and ate of the Sick Children's Hos- ------ pital, in Toronto, Mr. Hayward The bride is a recent Going WEST? OFFERS YOU WO Creat lame trare New fast train to Mz' Western © Wide range of modern accommodations to suit every budget © Enjoy economical meals or snacks on both trains in the Coffee Shop. Dining Car service is also provided @ Inquire about the money- saving Family Fare Plan » Ticket agents can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you on arrival if you wish @ For reservations and information see, write or phone your local Canadian National *. Passenger Agent. 'ntinental Convenient Train to Major and Intermediate is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Biackwell, of Haileybury, and a_ great-grand- son of C. C. Farr. A graduate of Queen's University, he is pres- ently on the staff of the Impert- al Oil Co. at Dartmouth, N.S. After a trip through New Eng- land, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward will take up residence at 87 Pleasant St., Dartmouth, N.S. Wunt Ads. Bring. Results MAY BORROW HAILEYBURY COBALT HAS 5 DAY WEEK METER At its meeting Tuesday night, Cobalt council agreed that in future the town office will be open only five days a week. The office closed Saturday mornings during the summer months, and the council agreed that the prac- tice should be continued. Cobalt council is looking for a water meter for a four inch line. The council wants to' measure the amount of water being sup- plied~to Coleman township. But a meter costs more than $500, and Cobalt town fathers decided Haileybury town office has to ask Haileybuyr if there is a been closed during August, but spare meter that could be bor- there has been no decision to rowed for a couple of months. stay closed Saturdays through before they purchase a new one. the winter. Rt » VISIT THE RCAF GROUND OBSERVER CORPS MOBILE DISPLAY NEW LISKEARD FALL FAIR SEPT. 15th, 16th, & 17th See for yourself how the Ground Observer Corps is relying on Civilian Volunteers to report Aircraft movements to the Air De- fence System. Find out how you too can earn your Ground Observer Corps Wings and help keep Canada Free. "Nothing that flies escapes our eyes." SS NEW LISKEARD 'eastern Points THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Doors Open Tonight 7 pum. 10 Tickets Drawn Each Night on a new Dodge FINAL DRAW SATURDAY | Official Opening at 8 p.m. Get your tickets from New Liskeard Merchants! 5 $20.00 Draw at 8-9-10.p.m. Eac h Night! CANADIAN NATIONAL RAltWAYS 5 Gi 24 3 Horse Show--Thursday : Parade Friday 1.30 Baby Show Friday 2.00 Square Dancing Friday Saturday-- Vaudeville at 8 p.m. New Liskeard's Biggest and Best Fair Yet!