Page Two .THURS., NOVEMBER 14, 1957 THE HAILEYBURIAN AND COBALT WEEKLY POST Founded by C. C. Fasr in 1904 INTE Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoc. JOHN HUNT, LEIGH DAY Cobalt, Ont. Haileybury, Ont. Publisher Manager Issued every Ubursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury 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 EDITORIAL The merchants in Haileybury and Cobalt are faced with the prospeets oi either pulling up their socks or going broke. In New Liskeard last week, a new giant supermarket was opened which cannot fail to hurt our own independent grocers. And so it goes on, Some of our leading citizens set a fine example of how to shurt their own town by buying their cars, furniture, clothes and every- thing else, out of town. About 40 per cent of the tax revenue in Cobalt .and Hailey- bury is raised from commercial properties. Every time a busi- ness folds up, it means that much greater tax burden on the home owner, Basically the fault lies with our own merchants. If they wanted to, they could compete on very favorable terms with out of town stores, for both taxes and labor costs in Hailey- bury and Cobalt are still below those existing to the north. 3ut our Chambers of Com- merce are doing little or noth- ing towards helping the retailers by studying schemes to bring more trade to our towns. [here is no reason why Mike Ayoub couldn't have spent his cause no one is doing a darn thing to emcourage business to locate in our towas. Jeuuesses_ilusicales Pia Guucele deries Miss T. Fortin, regrets that Owing to a mistake in arrang- ing accommodation both th¢ Community Concert and the jJeunesses Musicales Concert are billed tor the same night, Sunday, Octobe Zréth, Jeunes- ses sMusicalés opened their Cam- paign tor the coming season, A dmner was served in the basement of Holy Cross Church to approximately torty mem- bers, and was followed by an intormal party when some ot the members themselves enter- tamed the others. The President, Laurent Hurst, explained to the audience the aim of Jeunesses Musicales, that is, to cultivate in the young people a love of good music. Membership cards were then oif- fered to the workers from Co- balt, New Liskeard and Hailey- bury. lt was gratifying to not- ice among those several young men and young girls who seem- ed very willing to preform as entertainers and as workers. The four concerts of the sea- son will all take place in the Community Hall at New Lis- keard on the following dates; Nov. 20, Karl Engel, pianist. Dec. 11. Eddon 8B. Lehman, trumpeter, Charles Rainer, pia- nist. Mar, 26, Hyman Bress, violin- ist, John Newmark, pianist. May 7, Opera de Poche, "The Ventriloquist and the Tele- phone." It is with dismay that the that the committees of both Community Concerts and Jeune- sses Musicales have just discov- ered that their first concert $200,000 or more in Haileybury happens to be on the same night or Cobalt, and brought in busi- Many members that belong to ness from outside, but he spent both organizations will be dis- his money north of here, be- appointed but it is absolutely PAGE TWO SPECIAL ! 1954 MONARCH, radio, two tone, new paint re- duced to $1,395. Save $400.00. JACK MATHEWS' GARAGE COBALT, ONTARIO Temiskaming Construction Limited ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation Electrical and Mechanical Installations Oo HEAD OFFICE P.O. Box 459 Haileybury,Ont. Telephone 517 PROTECTS YOUR FURNACE OIL STORAGE TANK... gives you carefree summer warmth--all winter through Use Shell Furnace Oil with Sonitor and you get two big benefits. You see, Sonitor comes free with your furnace oil order. And it goes to work for you at once. This new chemical stops rust from forming in your storage tank due to condensation... helps prevent leaks that waste your furnace oil dollars. But more than the added advantages of Sonitor. Shell Furnace Oil burns hot and clear--to the very last drop. Gives you fw// measure of heat for your furnace oil dollar. So for troublefree . . . carefree heating in your home this winter--and at no premium cost--insist on Shell Furnace Oil with Sonitor. Call us today ---we"ll make all the arrangements. -- P. M. FLEMING Limited vs : Phones Haileybury 9 Cobalt 4774 New Liskeard 1200 HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO impossible to make any chang- es. Anyone wishing to become a member of Jeunesses Musicales may call Miss Helene Maurice Secretary. Telephone 232. WEDDING BELLS WiLKINSUN -- McGiILL Cobalt United Church was the scene Of a very attractive dou- ble ring evening ceremony, Mon- day, October 28, at 8 p.m., wherk Sheila Anne McGill daughter os Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGill, Haileybury, and Robert Charles Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wilkinson, New Lis- keard, exchanged their wedding vows. Key George Brown, lroquois Falls ofticiated. Bronze and yellow Chrysan- themums adorned the chancel. Mrs. J. A. Sevekers played the wedding music and the solo- ist was Mrs. Gordon Campbell of North Bay, sang "The Wedd- ing Prayer,." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown oi French -blue crystalline styled with a tucked bodice, and fulk- flared cock-tail length skirt, with a large bow at the back. A bolero style jacket was worn over the bodice, Her small Pill box hat, shoulder length veil of tulle illusion, elbow length gloy- es, and shoes all matched her gown. She carried a shower bou- quet of orange delight roses from which tloated streamers with sprigs of fern. : The bride's attendant was Miss Donna Burton of North Bay wearing coral crystalline, the torso-length bodice showing a vee neck line front and back and with wide divided cape col- lar. She wore a _ small coral feathered hat, and matching elbow length mittens and shoes. She carried a nosegay of orange delight roses. George Evans of New Lis- keard, was the best man and the ushers were Bruce Taylor and Michael Babcock of New Lis- keard. The wedding reception was held in the New Liskeard Leg- ion Lounge. The bride's mother received in THE HAILEYBURIAN and COBALT WEEKLY POST Wars One and Two, veiled by Mayor A. H. Cooke. Wreaths were laid, from the Haileybury Canadian Legion Branch 54, by the _ president Mitch Deraiche, then he and Brigidier G. L. Cassidp took the salute. The Province of Ontario wreath was laid by Mrs. E. .M. Vannier, whose son, Jack, was killed in the last war. A wreath from The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Branch 54, was laid by it's president, Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Wreaths from other organiz- ations included from the United Church, by Dr. W. R. Somer- ville, the Catholic Women's League, by Mrs. R. MacGilliv- ray, the Anglican Church by Mrs. Ross, the Masonic Lodge; A.F. and A.M. by George Her- bert, the Rotary Club-by Wilf 3ailey and the I.0.D.E. by Mrs. H. Jensen. ffi Wreaths presented by indivi- duals were laid by members of the Boy Scouts and. Cubs WEDDING BFIIS GALLEN -- CLARK A pretty wedding was solem- nized on Saturday. November % in St. Paul's Anglican' Church, Haileybury, when Sandra Elinor Clark, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs, Robert Clark, Haileybury be- came the bride of David James Gallen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gallen, Niagara Falls. Reverend George Johnson pas- tor of the Anglican Church, Co- balt, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. S. Atkinson. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was at- tired in a waltz length dress of white taffeta featuring a pleated nylopage tricot neckline. A matching halo headdress held her shoulder length illusion tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses, was un- win Aubert, daughters Nancy The colichan, a small smelt- and Ann-Marie, Port Credit; i, fish taken in British Colum- Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Aubert, Nia- bia rivers in the spring, is rich gara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ken jy yntritious oil and in former Aubert, and daughter Jennifer, days Indians pulled a wick thr- Dundas; Mr. and Mrs. Don ough its body and burned it like Ainslie, Sudbury; Mrs, H. Jen- a candle. kins and Carol, Marmora; --Mr. William Davis, Toronto; Miss : Mary Whitby, Toronto: Miss If Destiny shapes our ends, Barbara Jensen, Montreal; Mr. what's wirking on our middles: and Mrs. A. P. Mageau, Mr. and = -- ; Mrs. T. Kennelly, Cobalt; Miss Jane Ledwell, Kingston; Miss Shirley Blagrave, Bourlamaque, Quebec; Miss Sheila Neilson, Cobalt; Mr. and Mrs. D, Mulli- gan, North Bay; Mr, and Mrs. Jerne Hamilton and son Mur- ray, Ramore. TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY Royal Conservatory LEAVE NORTH BAY QUE Ay Monee 9.10 a.m 4.25 p.m. MIDWINTER 12.25 a.m. EXAMINATIONS Single Return 1958 Applications and fees must reach the Conservatory not loter than DEC. 10, 19°7 135 COLLEGE STREET TORONTO 28, ONT. $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 oe TORONTO MONTREAL 2 hrs. 30 mins. 4 Hrs, ayosee sos Kathleen Jenkins as maid of honor wore a _ bronze taffeta waltz length dress and her bou- quet was of yellow roses. Jo-Anne Hamilton who was brides maid wore a mint green taffeta waltz length dress and VAL D'OR Rouyn/Noranda OTTAWA lhr. 20 mins. 35 mins. 3 hrs, : frarried a bouquet of yellow J Connections in Toronto for U.S. Cities and eye eens pa ai ei batt se i . Western Canada. Connections in Montreal rose and cor- A eeects = for Maritimes & Newfoundland. sage of pink roses. Assisting , the _ groom was A Walter Hewitt and the ushers The bridegrooms mother was gowned in silver brocade with black hat and accessories and corsage of red roses. Three of the bride's friends served refreshments Miss Sally Smith of Cobalt; Miss Suzanne Leckie; Haileybury, Miss Helen Wright, North Bay, and the bridegrooms' sister Miss Anne Wilkinson of New Liskeard, For a trip to Southern Ont- ario, the bride donned a grey wool suit with hat and gloves in avocada green, a mink stole and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom js attached to the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals and is being posted to Germany. They expect to leave for overseas about the middle of this month. 5 Out of town guests attending the wedding were from Schu- macher, Kirklafid Lake, Elk Lake, North Bay, Galt, Hamil- ton, Cobalt and New Liskeard. NEW~ PLAQUE UNVEILED AT MEMORIAL SERVICE (Continued from Page 1) is nevertheless one sure _ thing on which rests our survival. We will survive any difficulty if we as a nation are willing to admit the superiority of spiritual val- ues over the material. In other words if we are a religious peo- ple, if we hold to the sacredness of the home, if we are citizens respectfull of our laws our in- stitutions and our traditions, if we are willing to work hard and practice those virtues which are necessary to every good citizen, we will survive the mounting tide of hardships ahead. This victory wil ble our own and al- the example of all those failen In this we have but to follow so for the generations to come. comrades, to whom we are re- ndering to-day a solemn hom- age and our utmost appreciat- ion." a The parade, which was form- ed at the Canadian Legion Hall on Broadway Street, was led by two pipers and two drummers from the New Liskeard Legion Pipe Band and was in charge of Major L. Charbonneau, parade marshall, At the Cenotaph. the new Memorial Plaque, containing the names of those from Haileybury who lost their lives in World Clark and John See your Travel Agent or call TCA Office, Earlton Airport, Phone Earlton 48. were Allen Poloni, The bride's mother wore a Gold Boucle suit with gold accessor- ies anda corsage of bronze 'mums. A reception was held at the Curling Club, Hiaileybury with the I.0.D.E. catering. The Cli} room was decorated with multi colored flowers and red roses. The happy couple left on a honeymoon for points in South-~} -- ern Ontario, and the United States. On their return they will reside in Haileybury. Out of town guests who at- tended were: Mr. and Mrs. Ir- For all your travel requirements, contact NIXON, BEGG & HUTCHINSON TRAVEL AGENTS Box 940 New Liskeard Phone 322 cuts : delivery cost RIOKA'S WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION _ Phone 404 Haileybury, Ont. ed Ferguson Ave.