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MODERN TAXI Phone 5 2 Phone HAILEYBURY Good News From Agnico Northern Ontario's Oldest Weekly Newspaper --Published in L IAN MacDIARMID General Insurance Auto Financing Telephone 10 Haileybury, Ontario the Interest of Haileybury and Cobalt, Since ™-Tne Haileyburian ow ROLLS WEY POST 1904 THURSDAY, JAN. 30th, 1958 Vol. 53; No. 47 Cobalt School and Arena For Gas Co.? Steady Progress At Agnico's Cobalt immes Since the new mill came into operation on July ls, tonnage mulled and production has been increasing steadily, according to mine manager, jim Armstrong. in this five arid one halt month period up to December Sist, 291,198 ounces of silver and 124,017 pounds of cobalt were produced for an average month- ly production of 107,490 ounces of silver and 22,600 pounds of cobalt. Kecently the mill has shown ability to easily handle JOU tons oi Lemiskaming sands or low grade feed together with 300 tons of siraight mine ore feed a_daily basis. Progress toward the new "Keewatin" silver ore at the Agaunico mine is well along. The winze preparation has been completed and sinking is now underway. It is anticipated that this new ore will be reached sometime in late February or early March. The company is now operating four mining units: the beaver- Temiskaming, the Lode Christ- opher, the Foster and the Agau- nico. The Right-of-Way will also be added to these produc- ing mines in the near future. elimination of payment for cobalt content of silver ores by Deloro smelters has occassioned considerable re- adjustment of the mill and its produced concentrates in order to cushion this blow, Until a satisfactory market for cobalt can be obtained, the company will be relying completely on the silver content of its ores. The company employes a total of about 140 men. Mr. Armstrong said, that the company's financial position has improved considerably. Agaunico, is the new company formed from the reorganization of Co- balt Consolidated. The virtual GET TOUGH Cobalt police chief Pat Shan- non has issued get tough in- structions to his department. Fed up with trying to get parent co-operation in keeping children under 16 off the streets after 9. p.m., OPP Constable Shannon has stated that charges will be laid against the parents. "We intend to pick up every youngster we find on the streets and in restaurants after 9 p.m., who are not accompanied by an adult and we shall charge their parents," he added. BRIGIDIER G. L. CASSIDY ADDRESSES COBALT GROUP Speaking to the members of the Friendship Group of Cobalt United church last week, Brigi- dier G. L. Cassidy told of the Civil Defence course for war- dens and welfare service per- sonnel that are to be given in Haileybury starting February 13. He stressed the need of in- struction in Civil Defence and asked that a representative from the group attend the course. Later Mrs. Walter Fleming was named as representative. The retiring president, Mrs. A. Cameron was in the chair for the first part of the meeting after which the new president, Mrs. M, Menzie took over. ART CLUB CLASSES The Haileybury Art Club are sponsoring classes under the in- struction of Heintz Gauel, of North Bay. These classes will be held every Monday night at the school, starting January 27, Any- one wishing to join may do oy by contacting Mrs. Tuer or any other member of the Art Club before the end of this week. Material required for tha first series of lessons; are char- coal, eraser, paper 16 x 20, anda drawing board, masonite, or cardboard to support your work. It's an I for an I when two egotists get together. The Haileybury Art Club are sponsoring classes in elementary drawing under the instruction of Heintz Gaugel, North Bay. Classes will be held every Monday night at seven-thirty at the Public School. Anyone interested in joining should con- tact Mrs. Tuer or any member of the Art Club, be- fore the end of this week. St, Paul's Anglican W, A. BAKE SALE! IN HAILEYBURY GARAGE SHOW ROOM FRIDAY, FEB. 7th, 1958 at 3 p.m. 47-\c 50th Anniversary For Mr.-Mrs. J. H. Regimbal A special mass in Holy Cross Parish Church, at 11 a.m., with Rev. Fr, Brunette officiating, started the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Regimbal on Saturday January 11. A family get-together and re- ception was planned as a sur- prise for their (parents by the members of their family. It was in Verner, near Sud- bury, on January 11, 1908, that Miss Marie Ducharme became the bride of J. H. Regimbal. For almost twenty years they made their home in Sudbury and in September, 1927, they move with their family to Haileybury. Their sons and daughters, pre- sent for the occasion, with their wives, husbands and children, were: Mr, and Mrs. Norman Gilchrist, Burlington;' Mr. and Mrs. Roland Regimbal, Richard, Suzanne, Maurice and Darlene, of Haileybury; Mr. and Mrs. Connie Regimbal, Dale and Mary Kirkland Lake; Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob Sopha, and Jimmie, Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. Moris- Noranda, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. sett, Louise, Michel, and Paul, Donald Police and Rachel, Bur- lington;. Mr. and) Mrs. Gerald Regimbal and Nicole, Hailey- bury; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dupuy, Noranda, Quebec, Grandchildren Denis Regimbal of Haileybury and Eddie Sopha of Cobalt were unable to be pre- sent. Present as guests during the day were: Rev. Father Brunette and Rey. Father Lapointe, both of Haileybury. Mrs. Regimbal's 'sister, Miss Elise Ducharme of Cobourg, was also a guest. During the afternoon and evening, friends and _ neighbors called to offer congratulations and cards and letters were re- ceived as well. A Presentation of a purse of money was made with their daughter, Mrs. Gilchrist, reading an address honoring their par- ents, and another daughter, Mrs. Dupuy, making the presentation, with a third daughter, Mrs. Morissette, completing the pre- sentation with a beautiful bou- quet of red roses. ART CLUB AT TEMAGAMI Haileybury Art Club members had a very enjoyable painting session at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacArthur, Temag- ami, on Sunday, The lovely vistas from the windows provid- ed inspiring painting material. Refreshments took the form of a pot luck supper. The club wish to thank the MacArthur's for providing this opportunity to paint a snow scene in the com- fort of their home. GOLF CLUB STAG! FEB. 21st Dr. Morral Speaks To Cobalt Branch C.1.1M. Dr. F. Rolf Morral, divisional consultant of the Battelle Mem- orial Institute, became one of the five men in the world, out- side of the Cobalt mining frat- ernity, to be presented with the traditional silver fifty-cent piece good luck charm, given to him when, as guest speaker he ad- dressed members of the Cobalt branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, at the Legion Hall, Haileybury, Kriday night, January 24. During his talk, Dr. Morral, told his audience that while co- balt production was higher to- day than its demand, "the fear that there is not enough cobalt in the ground has been the main deterrent factor" in assuring it a larger demand on world mar- kets, Dr. Morral said he felt that while the demand for cobalt would remain stable in the United States, other world countries would use increasing amounts of the mineral for in- dustrial and other production. Cobalt is not a household a word as aluminum, but it does a ss for us, he said. Among the many uses of co- balt he cited ceramic painting, enamels, hardeners for steel, the cobalt bomb, alloys, corrosion resistances, inks electroplating jet engines, the treatment of anemia, vitamin B-12, and blue grass --known from before the time of Christ. Some 28 different industries utilize cobalt. "Excessive production goes into a _ stockpile,' he stated. *Recently I was talking to de- fence heads in Washington and they say it is no use using co- balt since there wouldn't be enough of it available." Illustrating his talk with slides, Dr.Morral also showed a 20 minute movie in color on the production of cobalt at Kata- nga in the Belgian Congo -- a mine responsible for 65 per cent of world production. Cobalt to- day is produced in Canada, the U.S.A., Russia, Finland, four parts of the African contienent, Burma, Austraila and recently discoveries were made in Cuba. He said Cuban mines would be shipping concentrates to New Orleans. He said there was reason to believe the mineral existed in outer space, Meteorites show a one per cent cobalt content. Earlier Dr. Morral was taken on a tour of Cobalt by G. P. Thoday, an official of the Cobalt Consolidated Mining Corporat- ion Ltd. The visitor saw geolo- gist Fred Thompson's astounding mineral collection, the Provin- cial Institute of Mining, Cobalts streets, the Cobalt Consolidated, and picked wp much old lore of the silver mining town from Art Moss, proprietor of the Co- balt Foundry, and Jim Arm- strong, manager of Consolidated. At the CIMM meeting he was introduced by Jack White who played the Cobalt Song on the piano and was thanked by Mr. Moss. Mr, Moss made the pre- sentation of the silver half-dol- lar fully engraved. Habeas Corpus literally means "you may have the body". COALT SCHOOL Cobalt may rent its old public school and the arena to the con- tractors installing the Trans- Canada gas line. An emergency meeting was held last night of the council school board and the community center board, Re- presentatives of the three groups will meet today with the con- tractors to negotiate terms. The meeting was called after Councillor Jack Mathews met with a representative of the contracting firm. Mr. Mathews said that the contractors may be interested in using the old school as a dormitory and the arena for storage. He also suggested that the council should immediately re- ister all unemployed men in the town, so that full information could be given to the contract- ors. He said that the pipe line company may give work to men experienced in rock blasting. The meeting agreed that everything possible will be one to welcome the gas line workers "Let's put a sign up--Working Men Welcome," school board chairman Arnold Todd suggest- Mayor Damiani said that the chamber of commerce could take on the job of registering un- employed in the town and im- mediate area. Mr. Damiani will represent the town at today's meeting, along with Mr. and Pat Slaght of the community center board. HELP WANTED Due to the illness of Mrs. Orr, who is the backbone of our Cobalt news coverage, the editor will be greatly obliged if Cobalt ladies with news of social and personal interest will 'phone the editor's missus at 4588. Mary Jane will probably answer the 'phone, but if you yell loud enough she will let her mother have it. The WEEK'S WEATHER Week Ending Jan. 29th, 1958 Advisory Committee of C.N.LB. Hold iieeting A meeting of the South Tem- iskaming Advisory Committee for the Canadian Institute for the Blind was held in the Hotel Haileybury on Thursday Jan- uary 23, which was attended by Leslie Jones field secretary for the CNIB, and "Mrs. Martin, a home teacher, both of Sudbury. Others attending the meeting included Mrs, J. H. Sumbler, New Liskeard; Mrs. R. D. Cumming, Mrs. W. C. Arnold, Miss T. Fortier, Miss Muriel Rice and J. Frey, alj of Hailey- bury. The report of Thompson, home teacher, was read and amplified by remarks from Mrs, Martin and a vote of thanks: extended for it. Mr. Jones submitted his re- port and made several comments regarding different items. He expressed appreciation tor the success of the fund raising campaign, to the Lions Club of New Liskeard and Cobalt and to the towns people of other dist- rict-towns. He also expressed the hope that grants from muni- cipalities would become more widespread, thus showing that the work they are doing is re- cognized; He hoped, too, for Miso eve Todd_more active representation from » Cobalt. Services to the local blind and prevention cases were authoriz- ed. The next meeting will be the annual-one, on February 20, at which a new slate of officers will be presented. The place of meeting will be announced later. The flag of Denmark is the oldest one in use today. ARE IIS SSE AAS STOO, REVIVAL MEETINGS with Evangelist G. W. BROOKS commencing Tues., Feb. 4th hurnsdayraurecay-cage 1-05 Priday# aise nat 19-10 erga, Saturdays way ohn iae 32 11 at the Sunpayendivas. 4 mies 40. 31 . Mani ee ig Be Haileybury Pentecostal Muesdayen.cke see 39 31 watch for further announcement Wiednesdayjnea ane 38 Ze) Lc Wanted 1958. Address appliciations to: 46-2c Volunteers in the Tri-Towns to be trained as Firemen Auxiliaries for work in Civil Defence. Training Course to run during March, April and May Men between ages of 21--35 will be given first choice. Uniforms will be provided on qualification. _ BRIG. Gy. CASSIDY, Cordinator, Civil Defence, Haileybury, Ont. YMANUVIUAAAHOVU THANE Bingo! --20 Games for 50c Sponsored by Haileybury Legion Ladies' Auxiliary at LEGION HALL) 4 Special Games Door Prize: $10.00 Blackout $80.00 On Eleven Numbers TUE., FEB. 4th Starts at 8.30 p.m. v v