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THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1958 Page Five Members of C.W.I. Attend Mass Together It was decided to forward a cheque to Mrs. Culhane for $50. towards a new set of vestments for Fr. Murray of New Lis- keard. Mrs. Gilliard was authorized to provide Cod Liver Oil to the needy children of the Separate School. Plans were made to hold a bridge and euchre on March 7. Members attended Mass at 9 p.m, followed by a social gat- hering in the hall. The C.W.L. meeting was held Tuesday even- ing with the President Mrs. C. J. Donefan presiding. The meeting was opened with the League Prayer said by Fr L. Brunette. It wasi decided to send two members to the Ontario Division of Cancer Society meeting to be held) Wednesday 26, in the school auditorium. j A motion was made~ to for- WEDDING Y/ jee Ly soe ASK FOR @ INVITATIONS @ ANNOUNCEMENTS - @ ACCESSORIES - o, c of COME IN AND | ASK FOR YOUR} | FREE BRIDAL GIFT _ REGISTER HAILEYBURIAN AND _ COBALT WEEKLY . POST" i | Get your Wedding Photos taken at MacLEAN'S ward the membership fee to the Haileybury Film Council. A motion was also passed to send a donation to the Sacred Heart Radio program. THE BIBLE TODAY More than ever before, the eyes of the world today are on Africa. In this the second largest of the five continents, develop- ments have been rapid. Africans are demanding a standard of living equal to that of whites. Thanks to preventive medicine, such as malaria control the pop- ulation is increasing and is esti- mated to be well over 200 mill- ion. In some areas the food sit- uation will have to be improved to prevent famine. Large-scale measures are necessary to meet the urgent need of the millions The multitudes. however, not only face a material crises but also a more vital and _ spiritual one. ' The Protestant population is about two million, with an annual increase of over 50,000 new converts. Only recently over 800 were baptised in Mat- adi, and several other districts are experiencing revivals. One may ask, how have the Protest- ant missions been- able to com- miand such attention from the people of the Congo during the past three decades? The answer, without doubt, is: because Scrip- tures were made available. The first missionaries, especially those working among the large tribes, commenced translating the Bible as soon as they learn- ed the language. Suggested readings for the week: Sunday--Matthew 14: 22-36 Monday--Matthew 15: 1-28 Tuesday---Matthew 16: 1-28 Wednesday--Mathew 17: 1-23 Thursday--Matthew 18: 1-20 Friday--Matthew 18: 21-35 Saturday--Matthew 197 1-3) LEGION NEWS Hi Comrades - Attention al] Comrades. Wolud any person knowing the where- abouts of Canadian Legion Bra- nch Number 44, please contact the Sports Officer of the Hail-» eybury Legion. It appears that our Comrades of Branch 44 Co- balt, accepted a_ cribbage chall- enge offered by the Haileybury Legion, the date by arrange- ment, being set for Monday evening, February 17th. 1958. However these Comrades did not show tp, although the Hailey- bury boys were out and raring to go. We were wondering if possibly they are not quite so proficient at cribbage as they would like you to think, or if they were afraid to meet us or 110 Main St. all the modern fea- tures. New Beauty! New Deep-Cleaning Power - and Many Other i Advanced Features! % Naw Special 1 H.P. Motor * New Twin Exhaust * Nuw Easy-Glide Rug Tool * Nzw Double-Size Dust Bag %* Naw Step-On Toe Switch %* New Vinyl Hosd{Swivels % New Suction Reducer Phone: Haileybury 57 Get Her the Best! GET HER THE WONDERFUL NEW \ \\ @OLDEN @® CROWN | "sea Super Rejo-M atic stasias The one cleaner with GED 'ee j NO LIFT! NO CARRY! RUBBER WHERLS | 1V. 8 Appliance Sales TWO STORES z Cobalt 4685 THE HAILEYBURIAN_ and COBALT WEEKLY POST Placing your pictures in albums make them easier to enjoy yourself and to share with others, Make Your Own Picture Book It's fun to make and keep an attractively planned picture al- bum. Pictures and paste pot--a dash of imagination and a bit of pa- tience--and, of course, an album of some kind. That's all you'll need for this little project. Your choice of album--its size or material--is a matter of per- sonal preference, If you want 'to tackle the task of making the album itself, you can fashion good sturdy covers from cardboard, wood, leather, or heavy acetate sheets. For the individual pages, cut art paper into sheets a little smaller than the covers--or, if you prefer, buy some ready-made album leaves of the proper size. If you'd rather not start from scratch, however, you can find a whole assortment of suitable books in almost any stationery or department store. Some very pro- fessional-looking albums -- simi- lar to the kind used for wedding pictures-- have transparent en- velopes instead of plain pages to give the greatest possible protec- tion to your favorite prints. And you might want to consider sev- eral of the smaller albums which are compact enough to be carried in pocket or purse--something that proud parents and grand- parents might be interested in, When it comes to mounting your pictures, don't depend on row-upon-row arrangements only. Try all kinds of layouts--and here don't hesitate to borrow ideas from the national picture magazines. Notice how their pages are given variety and inter- est by having enlargements con- trast with smaller shots for extra eye-appeal. And note, too, how "special effects" are obtained by cutting some pictures into various shapes or putting several prints together to make a panoramic view. . A special word for those of you who are compiling vacation al- bums. Gather all the maps and travel folders you saved from your trips. Then sort them out to coincide with the various picture series you snapped. To add an extra fillip to your album, use the left-hand pages for these useful and colorful mementos--with the appropriate snapshots mounted opposite on the right-hand side. 667 --John Van Guilder whether it was the adverse wea- ther conditions that kept them away, we would like to think it was the weather conditions and will therefore give these Cam-- rade thse benefit of the doubt and hope they will contact Com- rade 'Turk' Broda, Haileybury, our Sports Officer for another suitable date. The scars of jast years battle being healed and the memory of defeat being tucked in the far recesses of our minds, our Com- rades of the Montreal River Branch, Elk Lake have challeng- ed us to a home game of Broom ball, the date Sunday, February 23rd, 1958, time 4.00 p.m. place Haileybury Arena. Comrade 'Turk' Broda Sports Officer as- sisted by Comrade Basi] Treen are looking after the arrange- ments. As you all know, the Comrades of Elk Lake, gave us an exceptionally fine reception, and incidentally trimming. last year, so let us return the com- pliment and turn out in numbers to entertain our visiting Com- rades. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELWIN STEELE, of the Town of Cobalt in the District of Temiskaming, miner, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased late of; the Town of Cobalt, in th District of Temis- kaming. who died on or about the 8th day of September, 1957, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of March, 1958, their names and full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said Administ- ratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said' deceased having regard only to 'the claims of which she shall then have notice, and the said Administ- ratrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by her at the time of such distribution. DATED at Sudbury, this 7th day of February, 1958. Elmer W. Sopha, B.A.. LL.B., Barrister and Solicitor, 88 Elm Street, East, Sudbury, Ontario, Solicitor for Edna St, Denis, Administratrix of the said estate. 50-2¢ _Although still in the stages of organization, the Comrades of Branch 54, Haileybury are pre- paring a 'mobile blood unit' as a Publig Service. On a voluntary basis, our Comrades will he blood typed, this being recorded by a chairman and once fully organized, in the event of emer- gency, any person requiring blood: would contact the Chair- man of the 'Blood Unit'. stating the type required and the Chair- man will send a voluntary donor or donors. However more about this at a later date when we are fully organized. Fraternally, Sid. LEGION CARD PARTY At a card party sponsored by Branch 54 of the Canadian Leg- ion, Friday night, February 14, the following were the prize winners; for Cribbage, men's high store went to Edwin Young low, Phil Libby, Ladies high, Mrs. S. MacIntyre, low, Mrs. E. Young. Euchre prizes went to Mrs. S. Bourget, high, and Mrs. Rhainds low. High scorers in bridge were Mrs. R. MacGillivary, and Mrs. L. Nicholls and low scores were held by Mrs. Ross and Mrs, P. Dolan. Electric headlights on loco- motives were first used early in 1886, P, O. Box 976 _TRI-TOWN CONSTUCTION CO. "We Serve the North" Phone 825 LIMITED CONTRACTORS -- BUILDERS -- ESTIMATORS Home Alterations -- Kitchens Modernized Cupboards Built PAINTING and FLOOR SANDING NEW LISKEARD. ONT. ----) TORONTO'S MOST MODERN HOTEL Al Dubin, General Manager CONDITIONED for your COMFORT Located at King and York Sts., just two short blocks from Union Station in the heart of the business and shopping district. An ideal place to stay whether you are on Vacation, on Business er Shopping. ALL ROOMS HAVE 5-CHANNEL T.V. THE ALL-NEW ee NEW single hill. EMPIRE THEATRE LISKEARD Phone 35 Mon. to Sat.--Doors open at 6.30 p.m. On Double bills, last complete show at 8.15 p.m Show at 7 and 9 p.m. LAST SHOWING TODAY -- "Baby Face Nelson" FRIDAY and SATURDAY "Spoilers of the Forest' TECHNICOLOR -- CINEMASCOPE "DOCKS OF NEW YORK" LOCAL TALENT NIGHT SHOW FRIDAY 9.00 to 9.30p.m. CHILDREN'S HOUR--Sat. Morning Doors Open 10.00 a.m. ROD CAMERON BOWERY BOYS CJKL Broadcast 10.30 a.m. to 11,00 a,m. ON SCREEN FEBRUARY 21st--22nd "LUCKY THE OUTCAST" MONDAY and TUESDAY "Teenage Werewolf" YVONNE LINE "Invasion of the Saucer Men" MICHAEL LANDON STEVE TERRELL FEBRUARY 24th--25th WED. and THURS. FEBRUARY 26th--27th "Straton Story" JUNE ALLYSON NEWS, JAMES STEWART CARTOON RURAL SAFE DRIVING WEEK-FEB. 24-28 _ O.P.P. OFFICERS A great many people will be killed in automobile accidents in rural areas this year. But, with the co-operation of every motorist, we could cut down that number drastically. Start doing your part by driving sensibly, safely and within the law. February 24-28 is Rural Safe Driving Week. Observe it--then make it last all year! SPONSORED BY THE ONTARIO FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF HON. A. KELSO ROBERTS, ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR ONTARIO