The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 2 The Haileyburian Thursday, September 3, 1959 ~ THE HAILEYBURIAN and COBALT POST Published bw Temiskaming Printing Co. Ltd. New Liskeard, Ont. Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Issued every Thursday, from The Haileyburian Office, Broad- way Street, Haileybury, Ontario. : Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office, Department, Ottawa. In Canada -- $2.50 per year in advance. In United States -- $3.50 per year in advance. The Editorial Page... Drive Safely This coming week-end is the last long one of the summer, and if past records are any criterion, more people will be hurt, or killed, im traffic accidents, than at any other time of the year. The safest place in the district, we suppose, would be New Liskeard Beach, and there will be plenty to watch there, with ball games on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. But if you must drive, drive safely. We would also like to remind you that District children will be flocking back to school after the Labor Day Holiday, many of them for the first time. When you drive through the streets, watch out, the child you harm could be your own. Buy The Tad A Drink Nearly everyone has watched a kid with a glass of milk, I guess. And you have to have swift eyes to watch a kid with a glass of milk because it goes so fast it seems to be inhaled. A kid and a glass of cold milk just seem to go together. In fact, they get about as close as it's possible to be, what with the milk ending up in the kid's innards. To us, it just doesn't seem possible that there are youngsters in this whirling, blue-eyed world who have never tasted milk. But there are. There are youngsters with names like Abdul or Dimitros or Tina or Pietro or Yaza,-hundreds and hundreds of thousands of them, who have mever even seen a glass of milk. They live in Italy, Greece, Turkey and Egypt. I'm telling you this, because you, personally, can set em up for a lot of those kids. You can serve them milk as surely as though you went to the refrigerator, filled the glasses and set them down before the tads. Ill tell you how you can do it. It's easy. Around Noy. 5, a ship will be leaving the waterfront down here in Toronto. It will be carrying at least 2,300 tons of powdered milk, or enough to make 110,000,000 glasses of liquid milk. The powdered milk isn't going to cost a cent. In fact, you really gave the milk in the first place, for there are 60,000,000 pounds of surplus milk powder in Canada. The Government has offered to make that milk available to recognized relief agencies. What you can do, though, is help pay the cost of shipping the powdered milk to the countries where it's needed. Once there, it will be distributed by CARE of Canada. It won't cost much to start the ship on its way. For the price of a package of cigarettes, just 36 cents, you can send enough powder to make 691 glasses of milk. : For just one dollar, you provide 1,920 glasses of milk. For ten cents, the price of a phone call, you can pay the freight on enough powder to make 192 glasses of milk. For five dollars, you could throw a really big party. You could provide the equivalent of one glass of milk for 9,600 kids. In a lot of ways, that's the most you're ever going to squeeze Out of a five-dollar bill. So that's your ship that will be sailing from the Toronto waterfront on Noy. 5. You have to stoke it. It will be called The Tely Readers' Milk Ship. That makes it yours. If you're interested, send a contribution, then, to: The Tely Milk Ship, The Telegram, Bay and Melinda Sts., Toronto 1, Send what you can. To some, it will be much, much more than you think. -- Wessley Hicks Deing It Better When he spoke at the opening of the American National Exhibition in Moscow, Premier Khrushchey made a~ comment that, though he did not intend it to, refutes his fre- quent assertion that communism must inevitably replace capitalism. < "I do not want to conceal," said the Russian Premier, "that while examining these exhibits I had a feeling not only of satisfaction, but to a certain extent of envy. But this. is a good envy, envy in the sense that we would like to have all this soon. We are sure that in the not too distant future a considerably greater number of different goods of high quality will be produced in our country." Mr. K. has a right to be envious. After forty years of trying, his country is not produc- ing the goods. Of course no socialist could ad- mit it and keep his standing within the lodge, but it is capitalism's system of competition and of freedom to profit through service to the con- sumer which produces the goods. Here is another comment on this same point. It was advanced in a recent editorial in the Sentinel-Review of Woodstock, Ontario, and it argues that whatever good communism believes it can do, capitalism is already doing it better: "There are many respects in which the West is far truet to some of Karl Marx's doctrine than the most ardent supporters of communism anywhere. Marx said something to this effect: 'From each according to his ability. To each ac- cording to his need.' For our opinion, no nation has ever achieved that ideal. But it is much closer to reality among Western nations than among the communist nations. Indeed, if this principle were applied to the letter, we suspect that Khrushchev and his friends would be look- ing elsewhere for a job." On the same theme here is another per- tinent comment, by H. G. Hilton, head of The Steel Company of Canada: "I believe that the free enterprise system has proved itself to be the only system that enables man to preserve his individual liberties while at the same time providing him with the maximum opportunity to improve his living conditions. The standards of living enjoyed by the vast majority of people in North America are the clearest evidence of this. It would be a disaster for the world if our way of life were to be destroyed." Premiez: Khrushchev admitted envy of the displays at the American exhibition in Moscow. Reliable press reports say that the public evi- denced disbelief that the displayed goods were freely available to ordinary American workers. Nurtured on the theory of the super-efficiency of state planning, it seems impossible for these people to realize that, permitted the incentive, the individual can always do it better. -- C. J. Harris sheets at an auction. ing anywhere near Bootle," said | See by THE PAPERS SAN FRANCISCO -- Neckties made out of Kim Novak's lavender bed sheets are not selling so well. This complaint, aimed at no one in particular, was registered by San Francisco manufacturer Beall He said he appears to be stuck with about the 200 ties he fashion- ed from the sheets, used in the film Vertigo. He has cut the price to $3.50 each from $10. © BOOTLE, England -- British railways officials made this week- end appeal to the children of Bootle: Stop putting your heads on the track in front of approach- ing trains. "Locomotive drivers are getting so nervous over this practice that Ernest, who obtained the frillymany refuse to operate trains go- an official. Drivers have reported that the youngsters line up along the track, put their heads on the rails and issue challenges to see who will stay there longest. It's the old game to find out who's chicken. "Naturally, we have to stop,"' said the motorman Albert Price. "But the kids just run farther up the track and get their heads down again. "And that's not all. Sometimes Open Season for Migratory Birds Open seasons and bag limits for migratory birds in Ontario for 1959 have been announced by the Hon. J. W. Spooner, Minister of. Lands and Forests. Bag Limits are: Daily Bag Limits: DUCKS a cee ens es 6 (a) (b) (ce) (RECSC tne ieee ios ie 5 Coots, rails & gallinules .. 25 Wilson's Snipe ......-..-..--: 8 WVOOGCOCK a eee cieie fele 8 Possession Limits: DUCKS (5 sce. Peles teatro 12 (d) (UES sie oars Mops en eS Ape gee 10 (e) WWilsonis souIpe eee see ee 16 WoodtCOCk! <0 ..: onc. cee eerees 16 (a) Exclusive of mergansers. (b) Of which not more than one may be a wood duck. (c) Of which not more than four may be canvasbacks or red- heads. (d) Of which not more than eight may be canvasbacks or red- heads. (e) Persons resident more than 25 miles from James Bay may not kill more than 15 geese within 25 miles of James Bay during the 1959 season. Open seasons in Ontario this year are: Ducks, Geese, Rails, Coots, Gal- linules, Woodcock and Wilson's Snipe: Northern District Sept. 15 - Dec. 15 Central District Sept. 19 - Dec. 15 In the Southern District (except that in Essex County the open sea- son for geese is from 12 noon Oc- tober 3 to December 31 inclusive) 12 noon October 4 to December 15. The open seasons include the opening and closing dates, except that in the Southern District the open season commences at 12 noon, local time, on the opening date. The Northern District of Ontario comprises the Territorial Districts of Kenora, Patricia, Rainy River, Thunder Bay, Cochrane and Timis- kaming, and those portions of Al- goma, Sudbury and Nipissing ly- ing northerly of Highway 17 be- tween Mattawa and Sault Ste. Marie and northerly of the Interna- tional Bouhdary between Sault Ste. Marie and Lake Superior. rails. When we get out to clear the track they pelt us with stones. "I love children, but there are limits." BILSTON. England -- Things got a little balled up at the ladies' soccer game here. A visiting aggregation billed as "the Italion ladies touring team Benefica" raised a few eyebrows in the stands as its'members yell- ed, '"'To me, Kath'"' and "Have a go, Dot" in the not-so Italian ac- cents of Lancashire. Fans demanded an explanation. The local promotor said he saw the beam name '"'Benefica'"' on its letterhead asking for a match. Af- ter he wrongly assumed the squad was Italian, the game was billed that way. The visitors actually were from Lancashire and their name isn't even Italian -- it's Portuguese. The girls got friendly with Por- tugal's "Benefica'"' men's team while touring there and adopted its name, MONTREAL -- The name of Maurice (Rocket) Richard, hock- ey's greatest scorer, is to be given to an arena being built by the City of Montreal, Mayor Sarto Fournier announced. During a sod-turning ceremony, Mayor Fournier said tne $3,000,000 arena will have a seating capacity of 5,000 and will probably be one of the most modern in Canada. It will be part of the sport centre planned for the city's east-end. "In paying honor to Maurice Richard," said the mayor, "we are inviting youth to take inspiration from his conscience. his physical aptitude and intelligence. We are giving this name to the arena not only for Maurice himself but. be- they heap junk, like old baby car-|cause he is a symbol of probity riages and motor tires, on the| and honesty." North Cobalt Mrs. William Deeley, son Ricky accompanied by her sister Mrs, George Knight, Richmond Hill, motored to Windfield, B.C., to visit Mrs. Deeley's daughter, Mrs. Ro« bert Chato and Mr. Chato. Mrs. Lester Keech of North Bay. spent a holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc« Chesney. Lynda and Gail Nardini left Tuesday for their home in Rich- mond Hill after spending a holiday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gareau and family left Sunday after spending a week with their parents, Mrs,. James Warren and Mrs. Josey Gareau of Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MacFarlane and son Zane motored to Brace« bridge and visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James MacFarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore of Haileybury and son Patrick of Thorold called on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Macs Pherson. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lafoy, son Gary motored to Toronto where Gary underwent surgery in North York Branson Hospital., Mr. La- foy_returned home Sunday and Mrs. Lafoy remained in the city till Gary can come home, which will be this week-end. oe Mr. and Mrs. R. Holdsworth of New Liskeard, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-« sel Hunton. s Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cluney of Kirkland Lake, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt MacPher- son enroute to spend a holiday at Niagara Falls and Toronto. Mrs. Theresa Dwyer of New Lis< keard spent Friday evening at the home of her brother-in-law, M. J. Dwyer and Mrs. Dwyer. Martin Burton who is employed at Swastika spent the week-end at his home here. : Richard Dwyer, who is employed at Rib Lake, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dwyer. Edward Grace of Kirkland Lake -- visited on Friday at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eisenbrandt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson son Wayne returned home Sunday | from Richmond Hill where they visited their daughter, Mrs. R.- Nardini and Mr. Nardini. While in the city, they attended the Cana- dian National Exhibition. Cobalt Cobalt Bowling League The bowling season got away to a good start with a well attended meeting held in the Legion Hall Sunday, August 30. The following were elected to the executive: President, Dennis Larabie; Sec- retary, Judy Slaght; Secretary of Ladies' League, Ernestine Gab< bani; Secretary of Men's League, Regie Osterberg. A secretary for the Mixed League will be elected at the next meeting. It was decided _ not to have a rules committee this year. The entry fee was set at $2 per member and this is to be paid. before the next meeting scheduled for Wednesday, -September 9. Bridal Shower For ' Aurelia Bernachia Miss Aureila Bernachia, who on September 14, will become the bride of Mr. Frank Pedallino was guest of honor at a bridal shower_. ~ held in the Legion Hall Wednesday August 26. The hall was very at~@ tractively decorated for the occa< sion with many bouquets of gla- dioli and other summer flowers. The table on which the gifts were displayed was centred with a doll in bridal attire. The evening was spent with numerous games ar- ranged for the enjoyment of the guests after which the guest of honor assisted by Miss Gloria Paoletti opened her gifts. A beau« tiful buffet lunch of salads, cold meats, etc., was provided by the hostesses, Teresa and Lucy Dam- iani, Mrs. M. Chitaroni, Mrs. E. Conti, Mrs. F. Paoletti, Mrs. P: Paoletti and Gloria, Ernestine Gabbani, Mrs. Emma _ Presse, ,Anne Bell and Norina Gabbani.