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THURS,. FEBRUARY 27th, 1958 THE HAILEYBURIAN and COBALT WEEKLY POST NOTES FROM PETERS Arnold Peters, CCF Candidate in Timiskaming, standing for re- election in the forth coming Federal election urged all the voters in this riding to carefully check the voters list to make sure that they have not been missed. ; ; "The polls will be open this year from 8.00 a.m., to 6.00 p.m. We were on Daylight saving time last June. I cannot stress too much that the polls will close at 6.00 p.m, this time. The Election 'Act also requires every employee to provide three con- secutive hours without loss of pay. Here is an example. If you finish work at 5 p.m., normally on March 31st, your employer is required to let you. away at 3.00 p.m., without loss of pay so that you have plenty of time in which to vote. Many of your friends may think the polls will be open till 7.00 p.m. You make sure that they are told that they close at six p.m." said Mr. Peters. HRKKEEE Speaking at Latchford, Town Hall, Monday night, Mr, Peters said that, "the present unemploy- ment situation in Canada is a national disgrace and a terrible waste of human and material resources." "What a fuss is made in the press and over the air when a few men are out on strike about the lost man hours, lost pro- duction and wages, but here we 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. 50-2c WEDDING ASK FOR Pomp -@ INVITATIONS @ ANNOUNCEMENTS @ ACCESSORIES COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER HAILEYBURIAN AND COBALT WEEKLY POST ° & f° Get your Wedding' Photos taken at MacLEAN'S 110 Main St. have close to a_ million Canad- ians out of work, with the ter- tific social and material costs, but no headlines," said Mr. Peters, "While in the Honse of Com- mons with my colleagues, I pre- ssed for immediate action last Fall on the unemployment cris- is. Nothing -was done by the Conservative government then, and nothing has been done yet, months later, All we see is one old party blaming the other while neither has the answer." ECO "We need schools, hospitals, low cost homes, roads, bridges, dams and so on, We should be getting on with the job of build- ing them now. This will not only take up the slack of un- employed but will [provide the schools and hospitals so badly needed to meet the educational and health crisis," he continued. "We are told that we cannot have a national health insurance plan because we have not the hospital space. -What's wrong with starting to make room now for future patients?" asked Mr. Peters. As your representative, 1 fou- ght for action on this unemploy- ment problem and after March 31st, if you continue to place your confidence in me, I will continue to jpress to see that everyone willing to work gets that opportunity," continued Mr Peters. "The common sense planning that we all use in our every day life, the old parties refuse or are afraid to apply to our national life. This is why we see all the stupid waste of our greater as- set, our human resources," con- cluded Mr. Peters, NEW MINING PRESIDENT Toronto: The directors of the Ontario Mining Association rave appointed Vice-President R. D. Parker as President to complete the unexpired term of the late J. L. Ramsell, and M. L. 'Urqu- hart, immediate past president president of the Association, as Vice-President for the same term, Mr. Parker js Vice-President, Canadian Operations, of Inter- national Nickel Company of Can- ada Limited, and Mr. Urquhart i Vsice-President, Operations, of McIntyre Porcupine Mines Lim- ited, VALENTINE APRONS FOR W.I. ROLL CALL Eleven members and two visitors were present for the February meeting of the Hail- eybury Women's Institute in the Legion Hall,. Thursday, Febru- ary 13, The roll call was answered by an exchange of Valentine aprons The secretary was instructed to send for bags for the penny round-yp, Material to be made into aprons for the spring bazaar was given out, and the roll call for the next meeting will be a donation for the basket of groc- eries that will be used for a door prize at the bazaar, An invitation is being sent to Mrs, J. H, McDonald of New Liskeard to attend the March meeting to give a report of the National Conference held in Ottawa in November, Lunch was served by Mr.s C, E. Miller, Mrs, W. Gibson, Mrs, S; Horncastle, Mrs. R. Campbell and Mrs, R. McNaught, f "THE BIBLE TODAY Today there are more than 200 evangelical churches in South Viet-Nam, with an active mem- bership of 40,000, it is reported) by the secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Indo-China, the Rev. H. Curwen- Smith of Montreal. The four gospels and the Book of Acts have been printed in three major tribal languages spoken in the hills, Radee, Koho, and Jorai. The entire New Test- ament is ready for the press in Radee, The gospel of St. Mark has also been published in Chru and Bahnar, two other of the 60 dialects spoken in South Viet Nam. - : In addition to this translation activity the British and Foreign Bible Society employs six full- time colporteurs, who sell the Scriptures from door to door in that area. Suggested readings for the week Sunday--Matthew 20: 1-16 Monday--Matthew 22: 1-14 Tuesday--Matthew 22: 15-45 Wednesday--Matthew 25: 1-13 Thursday--Matthew 25: 14-30 Friday--Matthew 25: 31-46 Saturday--Galatians 6: 1-18 FOR THE COOKBOOK From Canada's Kitchen's a "honey" of an idea for snack time! Whip up a batch of fea- ther-fluffy, pleasantly flavoured honey butter to serve with bread, muffins, rolls and tea biscuits. Use it, too, in dainty sandwiches and, for a_ really pretty rolled sandwich, mix the honey butter with a few chopped raisins or dates. Honey Butter (Using White Crystallized Honey) Vecup of butter to 1 cup honey Cream the butter. stir in the honey. Honey Butter (Using Liquid Honey Y% cup butter Ys to 4 cup honey Cream the butter. Gradually stir in the honey, When using the larger amount of honey, chill well before using or it may be too thin for spreading. Cinnamon Honey Butter Y% cup butter Y% cup-erystallized honey Y teaspoon salt ¥ teaspoon cinnamon Cream the butter, add salt and cinnamon and blend well. Grad- ually stir in the honey, Note: Store honey butter in cov- ered container in refrigerator, HONEY Since honey is at its best when used just as it comes from the container, the ~Consumer Section of the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture recommend that you: Use honey for breakfast to drizzle over grapefruit halves; and use it as a spread on hot toast, biscuits, muffins and grill- ed French toast. Gradually Use honey for dinner as a glaze for ham _ steak, ~ baked spare rths, chicken pieces, and parboiled parsnip or turnip slices use it in dressings for fruit sal- ads; and drizzle it over ice cream pumpkin pie and puddings. Use honey for supper on pan- cakes or waffles; use it to sweeten fruit cup; and use it in the icing fo ra cake. Use- honey for snacks with rolls or coffee cake; use it in sweet sandwiches; and use it to Sweeten milk and fruit drinks, --- Page Five A Texan oilman visiting in Bachelor: A man who would Money may talk but today's Pittsburb made a phone call and schreamed his head off when the operator told him the charge was 60 cents, "What!" he roared. "Back in Odessa, Texas, I could talk hell and back for 60 cents!" "Maybe so", replied the oper- ator curtly. "But from Odessa that would be a local call." to Too often when money talks all it says is "good-bye." SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE Teday's Hidden Bargains -- The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statis- tics recently published some figures showing that the cost of living has climbed 56 per cent during the last ten years. Food prices have gone up even further -- to buy a bag of groceries that sold for $10.00 in 1947 now costs $16.70. But lucky for consumers, the hie Increage on some goods has jagged behind in this post-war cost spiral and these few products have suddenly become today's hidden bargains. The price of drugs and prescriptions, for example, accord- ing to government figures, has climb. ed only $1 per cent since 1947 - a@ small increase when compared to the 56 per cent hike in the total cost of living. Yet the price doesn't tel] the whole story, The real reason why today's drugs are the biggest sav- ing in history is that they save lives besides money, In the pest ten ears, the U.S. Public Health Serv- ce estimates that drugs such as antibiotics, have prevented more than a million persons from dying of pneumonia, and as a result, the disease - the second major killer in 1930 - has now fallen to seventh place on the nation's death list. Drugs have cut the cost of treat- ing pneumonia, too. Twenty years ago, the disease meant weeks of hospital] expenses and death for one out of every four patients. Today almost all of these same cases can be treated in the home or even in the doctor's office, and the disease ia knocked out within three days to a week, Although they may cost more, modern medicines can do what 1930 drugs could never do - cure disease and, in many cases, prevent the ex- nse of hospital care. Important as ese facts are, statisticians never use them in compiling their cost of living aurveys rather have a woman mind than on-his neck, on his dollar doesn't have cent ensough to say very much. WANA /AV' ANNAN DAA AAW/A/AV/9. Phones 5 and 23 STEVE'S FOOD MARKET WISHES THE Canada Packers Cooking School (SPONSORED BY THE HAILEYBURY L. O. D. E SUCCESS MONDAY, TUESDAY & WED.--MAR. 3, 4 & 5 FREE DELIVERY COOKING SCHOOL SPECIALS AT STEVE'S Maple Leaf LARD ___ Domestic SHORTENING BUTTER RIK es Maple Leaf SAUSAGE Maple Leaf WEINERS Maple Leaf Med. EGGS Toilet TISSUE KLEENEX ORANGES __ Carnation MInKo 2 Granulated SUGAR is LETTUCE (Large Head) 23c lb. 34c Ib. 66c lb. 45c tin 49c lb. 39c lb. 43c doz. __. 2 tins 33c 4 for 45c 2 for 39c 5 lb. bag 59c 5 Ibs. 58c te itor ale JUST CALL 5 or 23 for PROMPT FREE DELIVERY (ANAND NVNAANI A/V i DW/AW/AV/AW/BN' DAN DVD NDA ANA AVAN: © March 12. incorivenience and possible prosecution. , IMPORTANT REMINDER: Be sure to take along your "Proof of Liability Insurance" Certificate. It will save you paying an extra $5.00 when you secure your plates. If you do not have a certificate check with your insurance agent today. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT NOTICE TO MOTORISTS WHO HAVE NOT OBTAINED THEIR. 1958 LICENCES Your 1957 driver's licence and vehicle permit will expire at midnight, After this date it will be illegal to drive with 1957 licence or plates. THE DEADLINE IS MARCH 12 Act now to avoid the last minute line-up. Heed this warning and avoid RENEW YOUR LICENCES NOW