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SS a a 'in: the - Mesa peas? i = ieieet Northern Ontario's Oldest Weekly Newspaper \ The Haileyburian Established 1904 Many Mining Schoo! Students Receive Graduation Diplomas John Hird of Simcoe, Ont- ario received the first prize of $100. and the Students' Council 'getd medaj.. Fred Edwards of Welland, Ontario, received the second prize of $50 and a special subject prize of $15.-The Prospectors and Developers prize of $100 and a book prize were won by Jim Hylands of Malartic, Quebec. Grahame Robertson of Toronto and Geo- Rodger of Val d'Or, Quebec, won book prizes. Following is the class: Merio G- Albert, Fraduating Val. d'Or, . Quehec; Percy K. Barr, Holy- rood; William F. Bondar, Tim- mins; Robert E. Brannan, Sioux Lookout; Robert B. Clarke, Waterloo; Jean-Marie Come:u Sudbury; Donald J. Cornett, Falconbridge; Paul R. Costeck, Toronto; Donald A- Coughlin. Noranda, Quebec; Donald A. J. Cumming, Lively; Ronald D. Date. Sarnia; Jon M. DeLaur- ier, Windsor; Douglas S. Doug- lass, New Liskeard; Gerard O. Durocher, Timmins; Fredrick A. Edwards, Welland; John T. Filis, Baysville; Terry Heard, Bridgenorth; Peter B.- Herm- iston- North Bay; Kenneth J. Hill, Sioux Lookout; John 1M. Hird, Simcoe; George M. Hu- cul, Englehart; James J. Hy- lands, Malartic, Quebec; Will- jam G. Kay, Kapuskasing: George R. Koski, Sudbury; Carl M. Lalonde, Norrie. Quebec; John F. Leonard, Lakefield: John G. J. Mayman, Brace- bridge: Glen Moriarty, Cobalt ; Don S. Morra, Bracebridge; Arthur J. McClellan. Toronto: Gerald P.. Proulx, Hasleybury ; Edward R. Ramsay, Hailey- bury; Samuel Y. H. Reid. To- 1onto; Albert F. Reeve, North Bay; Grahame D. Robertson. Toronto; George FE. Rodser- Val d'Or, Ouebec;) Walter R. B. Rook, Chatham: Clarence if- Roswalka, Kirkland Lake Reev- inald H. Schwardt, Lynn Lake, Manitoba: Malcom H. Sharp New Liskeard: Tohn W ¥. Stollerv. Aurora: Henry J. Sv- dor, Welland; Robert fT. Tri- vers, Desbarats: William G. Villeneuve, Haileybury: 3far- vin R. Walker, Marmora: Ja- mes F. Wallis. Belleviile: Al- fred D. Watson; New 'Liskeard Thomas A. Watson: Tnnerkip. A. Watson, Innerkip. _and May 29, 1958. No.12. Vol.-54 DR. EUGENE HILL Dr. Eugene Hill will conduct current examinations for The of Toronto in Haileyburv. June Hth and 12th. Mrs. M. Copps Speaker At C.W.L. Banquet 'With: a marvellous sense of hymour highlighting and ac- centing her talk Mrs. Mary Copips of Timmins, presented a inspiring message to the members of Catholic Woman's, Leagues of the Timmins Dio- cese, assembled in convention at Haileybury, Mav 25. 26, and 27. She was guest speaker at the banquet held Monday cvening Misericordia Hospital cafeteria and was introduced by Mrs. W. M. McSheffrey of Timmins. ; Mrs. Copps spoke of thea proud history of achievement during the past twenty-five years and went on to speak of the League motto, "Kor God and Canada." stressing the _fact that-there can be no great- er standard. for life. first. for God, then for Canada. "The League was organized to keep Canada a Ciiristian country and we have a sover- eign who with her consort, has >t a Christian standard ior family life." said) Mrs. Cepps. Continuing she said I have heen told that there are 1G0.CQ. Canada aad-it Catholics 106 stan Communist in is the duty of watehiior them and to their, actions; but Communisie is not the worst evil in Canada to-day, we have neglected children. juvemle delinquency. and an alcoholic problem. She reccommended more study groups for the purpose of learning the' methods cf government in order that we may intelligently express our wants. "TheHolv Father wauts women to enter into public life. net,' said Mrs. Cropps, "te fight with the men, wor to swear witli them: but to work together for good. Men have heen in the drivers seai for 2,000 years and they should he elad to get out." She spoke of the Pacteeti iad -until 1921 women were ciasse:l in the Election Act with "con- victs, lunatics and imbeciles, and as such did not have the privilege of voting! Mrs. Copps concluded by urging that all delegates go home inspired and determined to learn mere about the govern- ing of -the country in order | that they might more cffici- ently serve God and_ their country. Miss nCs ja Woneran. chair man for the evening, welcomed the delegates and guests t» the banquet and the hour of re- laxation during which greet- ings were extended by Mavor A. H. Cooke on behalf of the town, by J. Lamothe- who bro- ught fraternal greetings from the Knights of Columbus; Miss Gladvs Murphy. first vice-pre- sident of the Cobalt subdivisicn, who also read a message from the Bishop of Peterborough, Andetrom Alnss lee Nokes. ure provincial president. Kev. Tf. -Navanagh. -Cobalr wave the Grace>and Praver tor his Holiness the Pope ani the toast to the Queen was given by Rev. E- Jubinville, Malartic. Mrs. L. Waters, of Schumacher proposed the toast to the host- crs subdivision and this was responded to by Mrs. L. Sim- ard of Haileybury. Mrs. A- E. Hamel, Dio:esan president, expressed appreciat- ion to the guest speaker, to those who planned the conven tion, to the sisters who pre- pared the banquet, to the Rev- erend Fathers and _ Directors, and to the members who had viven so generously of their time to make the convention a success. Mrs. H. Joyal was in cnarge' of entertainment and accom- wanied Miss Cecile Barrette and Lawrence Hurst who sang asi aecdutetu Canissiniaw eNliss Barretie sang a solo "The Pipes of Pan," and Mr. Hurst returned to sing 'Roses' of Picandyes "The Four Lads,' Lawrence IIurst, Roland McMahon Claude and Robert St- Cyr, presented two rollicking quartettes, one in French, "Petit Mousse,' and the other in English. "What an Tnveual Day! Mrs. A. Andrew's Timmins Elected. Diocesan President of C.W.L. Rev. L: Brunette celebrated the mass that opened the 24th, annual Timmins Diocesan con- vention of the Catholic Wo- men's League, in Holy Cross church in Haileybury, Sunday night at nine o'clock. A formal welcome was given by the Dio- cesan president, Mrs. A. E. Hamel of Timmins, and _ tHis was followed by the League' Prayer and prayer for his Holi- 1iess Pope Pius 12th... and singing of O. Canada. An address of welcome was siven by Father Brunette and greetings were extended by the Diocesan Director, Rev. T. Kavanagh and Mrs. C. J. Done- gan, on behalf of the subdiv- ision. Mrs. Hamel then introduced Miss Gladys Murphy, the Ont- ario Provincial Convener. A reception was held to honor the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of St. Patricks and Holy Cross subdivision. Right Rew H. J. Martindale of Timmins. addressed the charter members referring in glowing terms. to the ground work that was laid in those early davs when he was a priest in the town of Cobalt. He men- tioned especially, Murphy for the real example that she had been to others. Reports of the executive of- ficers and diocesan directors the: NErsqelee |: given at the opening session on Monday showed a _ successful years work accomplished. At four o'clock, the conven- tion mass and sermon. was del- ivered by his Excellency Most Reverend M- Tessier. He spoke on the Life of the Blessed Mother and stressed particul- - arly that women in all walks of life should strive to follow her example in all their work, A mass for deceased mem- bets was celebrated at 11.30 'Tuesday morning by the Dio- cesan Director, Rev. T. Kav- anagh of Cobalt. Members of the Holy Cross 'subdivision were hostesses at a luncheon in the Parish Hall at which Rev: F. Murray of New Liskeard as guest speaker, ad- dressed the ladies on the con- vention theme, "The Role o; the Home in fostering Religious Vocations." ps During the luncheon the Fat« ima Hich School Chorus and the boy: of La Jeunesses Mud - cales entertained with a numie« her of songs. Mrs. A. Andrews mins 'was elected Diocesan president. Mrs. E. Culhane,, Timmins, is first vice-president Mrs. FE. McAlendin, Timmins is second, and Mrs. J. Evans, Malartic, third vice president. Treasurer is Mrs. D. T. Bur- nette- and secretary, Mrs. O, Cecchini both of Timmins." of Tim- Scout Camparee At Liskeard Beach A Boy Scout Camporee will be held this coming Saturday and Sunday at the New Liskeard Beach with scouts and leaders from across the Temiskaming district participating. It is expected that about 150 will take Part in the two day event. Scout troops and leaders from Elk Lake in the west, Temagami to the south and from the Tri- Town will arrive Saturday morn- ing and commence immediately to make camp. After lunch scout activities wil) commence, and the general public zis invited to attend the afternoon and evening sessions. There will be a church parade on Sunday morning during which scouts will attend their respective churches. The New. Liskeard Le- gion Pipe Band will be in attend- ence. Octcher is the best month, 'for beating September records. HUNTER SAFETY COURSE seldom does he miss the target that he aims at. These Boy Scouts, working on their Marksmanship Merit Badge, would be safe companions on a hunting trip after their lessons. r : The NRA Hunter Safety Course may be conducted by any qualified adult instructor who meets the requirements of, and is appointed by, the National Rifle Association of America. Instructors are appointed on the basis of experience and a written examination. The minimum length of time required for this course is fous hours: including the final examination. It is most desirable to give the course in four l-hour sessions. It may be given in two 2-hour sessions. Where absolutely necessary. it may be given in a single 4hour session. The main consideration is that at least four hours of instruction and testing be given each student. Whenever circumstances permit. the time should he extended bevond the minimum. The course may be conducted indoors,. but instruction out-of-doors gains the advantage of more natural surroundings from the hunting standpoint. A regular shooting range is preferable for firing. although portable or temporary backstops may be used. 5