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Thursday, April 30, 1959 Page 4 The Haileyburian BERMUDA HOLIDAY: Judge and Mrs. John B. Robinson of 112 Lake Shore Road, Haileybury, Ontario are spending a holi- day at Horizons, a cottage colony, in Paget Parish. Judge Robin- son is the District Court Judge in Haileybury. The couple, who have vacationed here for the last three years, arrived in Bermuda) on April 8th. They plan to return to Canada, via Trans Canada i Air Lines, on April 19th. ; Haileybury Personals Mrs. Ivan McLaughlin. A most successful bake sale was held Saturday afternoon, April 25, in Connelly's Show Room under th< auspices of Northern Light Re- sekah Lodge. A draw was made for a basket of groceries and Miss Ann Camp bell was the lucky winner. The draw was' 'made 'by Ken ny O'Grady. Rev. George Johnston, who has been relieving minister' at the United church in Haileybury fox four or five years, and who was}< professor at Emmanuel College in Toronto, has been appointed ti the Chair of the New Testament o the Faculty of Divinity at McGil University in -Montreal. Dr. Johnston came to Emmanue College in 1952 and prior to tha was associate Professor of Nev Testament and Church History a Dr. and Mrs. Judson of Haileybury are in Page guests at the Park Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold~Dempster returned last week from a_ holi- day spent in Florida. Mrs.- Pearl Brown is leaving early next week for her home in Nanaimo, B.C. after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dempster, Meridian Ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pickard of Haileybury, will be attending a meeting of the New Liskeard Hor- ticultural Society, Monday even- ing, May 4, at eight o'clock. Mrs. Pickard will give a talk jon African Violets and will demon- strate the proper methods of di- viding' and repotting. Mr. Pickard will speak on tie preparation of plants and flowers for exhibition. Anyone interested in flowers of any kind are invited Fo sattoia Hartford, Conn. Dr. and Mrs ate Johnston and their three } Guests at the home of Mr. and Sepeieae cg children, Christene, Ronald anc Mrs. R. F. Richardson last week Sa Balan An SATS were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Boyd of], j y bury and North Cobalt and have Fort William. spent some time at Camp Lorrain An article by Richard Jackson, in "Ottawa Offbeat' regarding ' ' Royal Canadian Mounted Police JES expectancy for women ip | Assistant Commissioner Douglas] @2!ada is*73 years; for men it is O. Forrest, has reminded Hailey- | 68 years. burians that Mr. Forrest grew up in Haileybury. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Forrest and at the age of 51 has been with Mounties for 30 years, in all parts of the country. He has been chosen to be in full charge of security for Queen Eliza- beth's six-week, 15,000 mile tour of Canada beginning in mid-June. } While he and four other picked { men will have the special respon- | sibility for the Queen's safety and '* comfort, nearly all 6,009 members . of the RCMP will be involved' in the Royal tour, in some way! or . another. | , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vannier 4 | left Wednesday on a motor trip 7 , to Chicago. They will be joined at ' Sudbury by their son, Jean and Mrs. Vannier of Elliot Lake, who 'will accompany them. to -Chicago. Mrs. H. Pickard and Mrs. W. C. Arnold were in Swastika last . _ week to attend the annual meeting of the Temiskaming Presbyterial . of the WMS of the United Church, q _ representing the local WMS. : FREE ESTIMATES ' Mrs. Ross Davis is leaving this ' week for Quebec: City where she OS 2-5225 _ -Haileybury q ./ will be the guest of Major and! : git EXPECTING? To add a room or remodel thé old one? Let us do it faster and cheaper. Call soon, ANDY SCOTT Building Contracting Repairs - Remodelling Bird House Builders axe At Haileybury P. S. What's for the birds? Why bird houses of course. For the past two years the students of Grade VII and VIII at Haileybury Public School have been holding their displays of bird houses and feed- ers, as the highlight of their year's work in manual training under the capable direction of Fraser Rea- vell. Last week the preparation for the show was all complete and they were ready for the judging in their various classifications. Connie Vachon and Sam Hughes were the adjudicators with the dif- ficult job of awarding the prizes. The three main classes for the houses were, houses for wrens, robins, and swallows, and al- though they are not the only birds that visit our region, it was made clear that marauding birds would have to go without a roof over their heads. But the birds won't be the only ones that will benefit from the houses, it has been proposed that the class sell the homes to bird lovers around the town so that they might decorate their grounds with the stately mansions and at the same time supply our migrat- ing friends with a new abode upon their return from the sunny south. The effects of the pupils who do- nated their time and effort to the worthwhile cause were also recog- 'nized in the form of substantial awards from interested citizens for: the best efforts. Mr. Reavell announces that the show of handicraft will take place in the showroom of Connelly's Garage. : Tops in honors were: Grade VII: Swallow homes -- Michael Hammerstrom, John Neil- son, Walter Adams. Robin homes -- Bobby Dempster, Rory McDiar- mid.. Wren homes -- David. Lara- die, Walter Oslund. Feeders Russell Findlay, Victor Larocque. Grade VIII: Swallow homes -- Carl Nielson, George Culhane, Earl Houghtling and John Horn- castle. Feeders -- Bob St. Louis and Wayne Russell, Paul Hough: Labour income in Canada is 1958 otalled $16.2 billion, compared to 515.8 billion in 1957 and $14.3 bil- ion in 1956. Research Essential In Work for Blind "Research makes Rehabilita- tion, Residential care and Recrea- tion effective tools in work for the blind," said Mrs. R. D. Cumming chairman of the South Temiskam- ing Advisory Committee to The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, in reviewing the multi- service program of the CNIB. She pointed out some of the most re- cent additions to the all-inclusive program. Research has provided CNIB with a great background of infor- mation. "When a need is discover- ed we endeavour to track it down and meet it.'? She did not merely express an opinion but illustrated it with factual examples. She re- ferred to the Library for the blind which houses 22,000 volumes of Braille reading and more than 35,000 hours of listening in talk- ing book records. Not only does the Library lend books without cost to the blind, but it also pub- lishes periodicals in Braille. A unique service provides textbooks recorded on disc and tape. These are made available to young blind students who despite their handi- cap pursue higher education in Canadian Universities. CNIB also conducts a research program on farm methods for the ~~ Blind. "Did you know there are more than 120 blind farmers in this province?' ?" enquired Mrs, Cumming. Mrs. Cumming discussed the Sight Conservation and Sight Re- storation program which is so im- portant in this community's fight against blindness. She is convinced that CNIB's 4R program ranks second to none. "That's w and 15 other people are men of this Advisory Committee. That's why we ask the public to support the annual appeal of the CNIB . which will be conducted from April 27 to May 9. The scream of skidding rubber behind you may be a warning of an impending rear-end collision. If you brace the neck with hands and/or seat back you may avoid serious injury. The main danger from rear impact is the "whip- lash" effect that can dislocate the neck. ceived up to 5 p.m., D.S.T. December 31st, 1959. TOWN OF COBALT Tenders for Garbage Collection Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned marked "Tender for Garbage Collection" Tuesday, May 12th, 1959 for contracting Town of Cobalt garbage collection and - including ashes when placed in' proper containers. The contract to commence June Ist and to terminate Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. will be re- C. Vezina, Clerk and Treasurer. Box 189, COBALT, Ontario. 1 STELCO -HISTORY began with incorporation.in 1910, In the 49 years since then Stelco has: ' Made 34,422,000 tons of steel; Paid $933,000,000 to employees; Paid $244,000,000 to government in taxes; > Spent $1, 765, 000,000 for materials and services; ~ Invested $330,000,000 in gL and raw material sources. The above figures show how Stelco has contributed - to the wealth and preatess: of Canada. "THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED HAMILTON BRANTFORD MONTREAL GANANOQUE TORONTO