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Geology at ithe University of. Tor- tie Ken Jackson -- pians to study onto. Murray Finlay -- plans to attend Ryerson Institute of Technology or Radio College to study electronics. Bill Thomson -- plans to study Engineering Physics at the Uni- versity of Toronto. Alan Mikkala -- Joyce: White -- plans to attend Betty Lou Atchinson -- plans to attend the University of Toronto to study Social and Philisophical Studies. Kathy Neelands -- plans to at- tend Queens' B. Se. and Nursing. Dayntrie MacDougall -- plans to | study nursing at Toronto East E General Hospital. Harold Hammerstrom -- plans to study Engineering. Square Dancing The Haileybury Square Dance group recently held a pot luck sup- per and evening of square dancing at Camp Lorrain. During the evening Mr. D. G. Hogan on behalf of ithe group wish- ed the Wilkinsons the best of luck in their new charge and presented them with a token of thanks for the many hours of instruction giv- Queens' to study B. Sc. and Nurs- ing. en the dances. University to study stay out.of school for.a year and the following year attend McGill to study Arts and Physical Edu- cation. "Barry Weelar = plans to further his education at-Queens' Univer- sity. His final aim is to become a High School teacher. Bill Steers pians to attend Teachers' College in North Bay. Ernie Presse -- plans to go to North Bay and apply for Appren- iticeship in a Chartered Account- lant's office. Carl Osterberg -- plans to attend Queens' University to study Arts. 'Thursday, June 25, 1959 2 Pat Buffam -- plans ito attend the University of Western Ontario to study Arts, specializing in Latin. eae Donne Shields -- plans to attend the University of Toronto to study B. Sc. in Nursing. Elaine Prime -- plans to study Arts at the University of British Columbia. Sheilla Keenan = plans to enroit in nurses training in the Belleville General Hospital. Marcel Presse -- apply for ap- prenticeship for Chartered Ac- countaney. The Haileyburian Page 5 Leffers to the Editor 310 Seneca St., Burlington, Ont., June 20, 1959. Dear Sir: On the front page of this week's Haileyburian (June 18) I noticed a picture of several gentlemen of the Legion and four flags. I have reason to believe that two of the flags, the two on the wall, are ih an-unside down position. According to the most accurate information I can find the "hoist" of a flag-on a wall should be in the upper left hand corner. This when facing the flag. If you study the Union Jack you will see that the red diagonal cross has a broad white band on one side and a narrow white band on the other. When flown from a staff, the broad white band should be at the top nearest the staff (the hoist) and at the bottom on tthe free end. When draped over a balcony or on a wall the hoist should be at the top left corner. I am sure, if the gentlemen 'of the Legion were to check with any Boy Scout manual, they would find this information accurate. If I am in error, I wish their forgiveness, but unfortunately, I do not feel in error. A flag flying upside down, as I believe is true in the picture, is a signal of distress -- maybe this is true. IT hope not. Yours truly, Jim Nicholls New Way To Cut #/R.O.P. for herd records will B| interested in this: The Ontario Ag- Milking Chores Dairymen using D.H.1.A. and be ricultural College is testing anh automatic meter in a pipeline milkL ing system and the results look good. i "Weights proved accurate with- in one-quarter of a pound in a four-breed test," says O.A.C. Dairy Science Department Head, Dr. D. M. Irvine, 'and because the meter is part of the milk pipeline, no air or dirt can get into the milk during weighing." : The meter, marketed as a milk- o-meter, costs about $135. and is one of two in operation in Canada. Besides recording the milk weight, the machine also is equipped with a sample cut which gives "excel- lent representations of individual fat content.'"' It has now been R. O.P. approved. The: pipeline meter at the O:A. Te fits between the pipeline and 'the milker. One meter handles one # milker. The machine is composed, f of four basic parts: An upper aa a lower shell, a balanced centrai pan, and a recording apparatus, ' The flow of milk in four-ounce in+ |tervals causes a tipping action of 'the pan, and this continuous pro- cess results in weight registration. | Dr. Irving expects that many dairymen whose herds were on R'O.P. or D.H.I.A. will now take advantage of milk pipelines. They will be able to run the milk from ithe milkers in the stable or parlor; directly into the bulk tank and thereby save a lot of pail-lifting} Orientation Day -- At Cobalt High COBALT -- R. J: Miller, princi# pal of Cobalt High School predicts school enrolment will reach 2 within a five year period. | 'Last fall enrolment at thé school reached 135,"' he said, "ond a recent survey of the area serv+ ed by the school indicates steady growth."' On June 25, there will be an or ientation day at the school, when more than 40 prospective grade 9 students frem the district wi visit the school and spend a. full day there. ' Mr. Miller explained that the: purpose of the orientation day is} to make it easier for pupils to a ; just when they start High School The new pupils will attend class i es and meet all the teachers. , 2