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THURS. OCTOBER 24th, 1957 THE HAILEYBURIAN and COBALT WEEKLY POST Bonnie Doon Camp DOS Celebrate 20th Year The Installation of Bonnie Doon Canjp No, 20, Daughters of Scotland Cobalt Officers, by the Grand Camp Officers D.O.S., Toronto, took place at the 1.0.- O.F. Hall, on Saturday October 19. It started with the banquet at 6 p.m., catered to by the Ang- lican Ladies' W.A. The special meeting opened at S p.m. and was chaired by Mrs. S. Wink, the Grand Camp pre- sident Mrs. H. Melrose, To- ronto was welcomed as were the following Grand Camp Officers as follows: 1st vice Mrs, A. Shepherd, 2nd vice Mrs. M. Houghtin, Cobalt; Chaplain Mrs. M. Brenker, Recording secre- tary, Mrs. S. Stephenson, as- sistant secretary, Miss G. Drake who was unable to attend, Fin- ancial secretary, Mrs. C. Bes, treasurer Mrs. EE, Jamieson, Marshall Mrs. J. Sykes, Assist-. ant Marshall Mrs. M. Campbell, Inside Guard Mrs. M. Ralson, Outside Guard Mrs. A. Adams. Past Presidents of Bonnie Doon were also welcomed. The minutes were read and approved and special committes gave theiit rdports. Mrs. L. Steele gave the entertainment report, Mrs. W. Fleming, the auditors report, and the trustees report was given by Mrs. C. McArthur, Mrs. A, Shepherd of Toronto, invited Bonnie Doon members to the Burn's Supper and the convent- ion which will be held in London. Mrs. R. Fleming Financial sec- retary gave her report and trea- surer gave her report. The meeting closed in form then opened for the Installing of the Officers. : Mrs. M. Tresidder was_ in- stalled as jpresident. Her mother presented her with a_ beautiful bouquet of white and mauve MURRAY McKINNON Your MUTUAL LIFE Representative 72 Nickel -- Cobalt Dial 4519 FINDLAY | ELECTRIC | PHONE 564 Haileybury, Ont. . Electrical Installation and N Maintenance, Radio Repair CARTAGE & STORAGE LTD. Expert packing and moving We specialize in the Pallet vault storage system. Agent Allied Van Lines Ltd For Free Estimates Phone collect North Bay 2049 BAD aR AL Ae = to bdb db dh nea A® ~ ANDY SCOTT ALEX MATHIEU Phone 634 Building and Contracting Repairs, Remodeling All Kinds Of Carpentery By the hour or contract Free Estimates Walter Ackroyd "PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT New Liskeard : Ontario Phones 442 and 442-B DAVY CROCKETT Jr. Relessed by Seutth Service 'Dewuarest, N. J BOY WHAT A SURPRISE THAT BAR'S 'mums. Her husband had _ the Florist deliver her a _ beautiful corsage of red roses. Her hus- band was unable to be present as he had to take part in another important meeting in New Lisk- eard. While Mrs. Tresiader was standing at the alter to be es- corted to the president's chair Mrs. B. Sveckers sang "My Task" which was much apprecia- ted all afficers were installed. save Mrs. S. Mallet who was un- able to be there, on account of flu. Mrs. Wink was presented with her jewel by Mrs. R. Flemingg Mrs. Wink thanked the Camp members and Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. M. Tresidder 'presented Mrs. Wink with a gift from the Camp members, Mrs. M. Tresi- dder then thanked the Camp for the honor they had bestowed on her by making her their presi- dent. She then presented the Grand Camp president Mrs. Melrose with a gift from the She also presented Grand Camp Mar- Camp here. gifts to the shal and assistant Grand Camp Marshall also to the acting Grand pianist Mrs. T. Jones. Mrs. Tresidder then invited all the members and guests for afternoon tea at her home on Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. The entertainment followed with solos by Mrs. Melrose who was her own accompanist on the piano, also Mrs. A. Shepherd sane and Mrs. Bes gave a mono loque. A Scottish Comedy was put on by some of the members of Bonnie Doon Camp. which was much enjoyed. Those taking part were Mrs. N. Wallman. Mrs. N. Henderson,- Mrs. R. Fleming, and Mrs. Ian Tresidder A highlight was the beautiful hirthdav cake honoring the oc- casion of the 20th Anniversary of Bonnie Doon No. 20 Camp The Grand Camp president of Toronto and the president of Bonnie Doon with their hands over each others cut the lovely cake. Want Ads Brina Results! re "Where can I cash my travelers cheques?" Medical Milestones When Is a Discovery Useful? , When a scientist discovers something new, people are inclined to ask: What is this discovery good for? What is its practical value? More often than not, these questions cannot be answered or, at least, not right away. For many discoveries are of no immediate use whatever until -- sometimes due to a lucky accident -- they become important in a@ way which nobody could foresee. This is particularly true in medi- eine. Isoniazid, for instance, today one of the most useful drugs in the treatment of tuberculosis, was first produced in 1912. But only a few years ago, it was found that this chemical could fight one of man's worst plagues. Penicillin, the first of the antibiotics, which opened an entirely new era in medicine, was known for over ten years before any attempt was made to exploit its tremendous germ-killing suiltty Something similar happened in the case of the recently developed oral anti-diabetic drugs, the most effective of which is called Ori- nase. It was in 1942 that a French hysician, Dr. Marcel Janbon, in (eels atients suffering from fephotd dave with a new sulfa drug, observed unusual reactions in some cases. He consulted his colleague, Prof. Auguste Louba- titres, a pathologist, and his re- search established beyond doubt that certain sulfa drugs were capable of lowering the blood su- gar in diabetics. ~~ However, for ten years the scientific world paid little atten- tion to Loubatiéres' work and only in 1952 was the first attempt made to exploit the anti-diabetic effect of sulfa drugs. mbrinnstely for the many diabetics who wou id like to do away with their inconvenient and often painful insulin injec- tions, progress in this field was quite fast from there on. In 1954 @ compound was developed in Ger- many which was closely related to She sulfa drugs but did not ha Prof. Auguste Loubatléres ' their fee power. On the other hand, the same drug -- now called Orinase -- proved in trials on thousands of patients that it would safely and effectively hel the majority of diabetics to contro their disease, with only very minor side effects, Today, only a few years later, Orinase is available in many coun- tries, including Canada, where it is produced by Hoechst Pharma- ceuticals of Montreal. Before be- ing placed on the market, Orinase was tested by 1700 Canadian and U.S. physicians on about 20,000 patients for periods up to 1% years. This makes it one of the most pasate? evaluated drugs in ie lave | search, the history of modern medical ree = | GIRL GUIDE NEWS Commissioner Mrs. J, Giovan- ella and company leader Helen Dunning and twenty-one Guides attended the meeting on Mon- day night at the Comunity Hall. Guest members of the Ladies association of Girl Guides also attended the meeting to witness the enrollment of three of their néw members who were Mrs, T. Browne, Mrs. J. Koza, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Rita Jean Lou- is also attended and showed in- terest in becoming a Guide Leader. ss The program opened with a quiet game "Kim" followed by Patrol formation when attend- ance was taken and fees collect- ed. The Horseshoe was formed for the singing of "God Save the Queen" followed by the Guide Prayer and Promise. The guests were then intro- duced and welcomed by com- missioner Giovanella and the three ladies to be enrolled took their positions at the head of the Horseshoe, After making their promise they were presented with mem- bership pins.- President af the Ladies association Mrs. Shaw assisted commissioner Giovan- ella. Announcements were then made and Guides went to Patrol corners after pocket inspection. Their Patrol boxes' were checked, and some tests passed before taps and dismissal, After the Guide meeting thd Leaders accompanied the visitors to Mrs. R. Latimore's home for the October L.A. session. Mrs. Shaw chaired the meeting. The ladies discussed Guide Camps. local company to date. Plans for a mother and dau- ghter banquet were discussed. Those who had attended The hostess Mrs. Latimore as- camps at Sesekinika and Doe sisted by her sister Mrs. E. E. Lake Camp and who had visited Smith served supper the World Guide Camp gave in- In the past ten years about teresting reports. : 300,000 persons have emigrated Mrs Giovanella reviewed what from Canada to the United had been accomplished by the States. PARC PS We're "Elected" By The Very Best Parties! ae ' For special get-togethers of family, friends or business associates, we win by a landslide vote. Good reasons, too: fine food and refreshments, congenial } atmosphere, gracious service. 'Che tat Is In reason as well. ae ervations, "Your Pleasure is Our Business" Hotel Haileybury Phone for res- PR wis G) : ¢ = Qo NEE Only Skilled Mec hanics can give you. . . REAL PROTECTION! ! 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