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Haileybury: Girl Guides under the leadership of Miss Antoine Larocque, had an September 3, 1959 : : enjoyable time at their camp on the Dawson Point Road east of New Liskeard. The girls had all the thrills of outdoor life, under canvas, including a couple of torrential rains. The Haileyburian Page § SUCCESSFUL SUMMER (Continued from page one) Senior girls, Ginny Jones, Claixe Sauve, Joanne Dupuis. Senior boys, Pat Culhane, Roger Allard, Rod McDonnel. Sac Races -- Junior girls, Mi- chelle Morrisette, Yvonne Dupuis, Pat Treen. : Junior boys, Teddy Culhane,, Brian Daley, Louis Charpentier. Senior girls, Joanne Dupuis, Gayle Gibson, Claire Sauve. Senior boys, Pat Culhane, Doug Smallman, Ronny Gravel. Wheelbarrow Races Junio boys, Brian Smith and Wayne Smith, Richard Fleury and Claude Gadoury, Garry Fleming and Brian Daley. Senior" girls, Claire Sauve and Pat Day, Gayle Gibson and Juhe Finnerty, Madelaine- Gravel and Ginny Jones. Senior boys, Ronny Gravel and Ronny Cotnam, Barry Scully ane Norman Sauve. The playground supervisors have enjoyed their work with the child ren. We hope they received some benefit and pleasure alSo. Joyce Houghtling and Sally Whitby FOLKS! IT'S TIME YOU TOOK "THIS LITTLE TIP" TRY US FOR Haileybury Personals Miss Irene McChesney, Oshawa, has been in town the past week visiting her. sister, Mrs. J. G. - Black; and family. Denis and~ Raymond Lamothe "and Wayne Huard are on a _ holi- 'day beip to North Bay and are News from the > . & velyn Shoppe . Skirts How ~ short? How long? This "seems to be the big question for fall. The DIOR collection just graz- ed the 'knee cap. Vogue says, ""This length is delicious for the "young slim legged'. Then "Lan- oin" had many skirts reaching three inches below the knee. Our : Canadian Couturiers (a group in Montreal) who have been design- ing. very smart. clothes for, Cana- dian women. like: their skirts 3 to 4 inches below ihe knee. We think this is a becoming length for most people, other than the very young Miss. Now showing the perfect after- noon dress in Blin and Blin wool, the dress of inimitable good looks --an essential to every wardrobe with smart slender lines. It has 'a rich silky smooth surface in brown, green, blue and black, size 12 to 18. ; ~..We have more youthful styles for the half size figure than ever before. Three piece costumes and plain dresses from 12% to 2642. "Worn with a beautiful mink trimmed coat by Gordon or a brown Forstmann, (superb cash- mere fabric) with large brown lamb. collar you will feel and look most luxurious. We like a plain black nubby weave fully lined with black BORGANA. This is smart 'and oh, so warm and light. ~ ¥or the special occasion we have 'a wide selection of birdcage veils, small feather hats and velvet bows intermixed with pheasant feath- ers. Also dressy and casual hats. The shop is brimming over with new fall merchandise with some- thing to suit every taste. staying at Mr. Claud Reynold's cottage, an uncle of Denis and Raymond. They also visited Bruce Edey at the Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sweet, New York,, were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dobbs. J Mrs. J.-S, Weir -returned home via the Avernia on Friday, August 28, after a trip to England, where she visited her father, Mr. N. L. Yabsley and other relatives and friends in Southern England. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart motored to Montreal and met Mrs. Weir and spent a few days in the city before returning home. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs; J.-M. Shouldice last week were Mrs. Shouldice's sister, Mrs. Clark Alexander, Mr. Alexander and Mrs. Warren Gill of Kingston, Ont. A letter received in town from Miss Ruth Gordon, London, Eng., where she is living at present ex- presses the sentiment of most old Haileyburians that our Lake Tem- iskaming really tops any other lake in England, Scotland or any place she has visited. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farmer were Toronto visitors this week having gone down to attend the Exhibi- tion on Monday, where their grand- son, Barry Hutt was competing in a piano. compétition. Mrs. J. H. White. and 'Trevor _accompained them on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Irwin of Fort William' called on Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Joy, Main St., Haileybury, on their way to St. Anne de Belle- vue. Mr. Irwin is a delegate from Algoma . diocese to the General Synod meeting there. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Reavell wth their two children have return- ed to England after a five week visit with relatives here. At the expiration of his leave Mr. Reavell will resume his duties with the Geological Survey Department op- erated by the British Government in Sierra Leone. Mr. Robert Tuer returned to Toronto after spending a month's holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tuer. Miss Pauline Deraiche is leaving Saturday for Ottawa where she will attend Normal School. Her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Deraiche and grandfather, Mr. Michael De- raiche will accompany her and re- main for a few days visit in the city. : The Misses Kay and Ann Keddie arrived home on Monday from As Others See Us | by C. J, Harris In the course of reporting the Royal tour an interesting and ob- jective, though in no way un- friendly, appraisal of Canada was cabled back to his paper by Pat- rick O'Donovan of the London Ob- server. In Canada, wrote O'Dono- van in part,--"There is the desire for political and cultural indepen- ence--a preference for a Canadian identity. There is also an increas- ing acceptance that close economic union, even dominance by the Un- ited States, is inevitable and that close co-operation between the two is the only way to survive." "This," the able journalist went on, "accords with the facts. Cana- dian initiative is limited. (The country has a population of 17.5 million, which is the same as the American population increase un- der President Eisenhower.) Its de- fence is integrated with the United States. It probably could -not- dis- agree, now, on any significant is- sue that affected the defence of the continent... "On the economic side, Canadian business leaders now seem to ac- cept the inevitability of American domination. This acceptance is eased by their fear that they may be excluded from any really suc- cessful economic integration in Europe. Nor can the capital they need come from anywhere else, and its continual spread arouses ir- 4 V4 No Polio When Mayor W. J. Barr questioned Dr. E. R. Harris re- garding the outbreak of typhoid in the district, he also asked the Health Officer to comment on the additional rumour that two cases of polio had appear- ed. Dr. Harris said that . the Health Unit had received no re- ports of polio here. The crippling disease has ap- peared in southern Ontario and Quebec with greater frequency than in recent years. CAMPSALL ELECTRIC CO.LTD. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING PLUMBING -- HEATING MLT-4359 1 MEMos () ~ Temiskaming Construction Ltd. ~~ ENGI Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation Electrical and Mechanical! Installations P. O: Box 459 Phone OS 2-3311 Haileybury, Ont, Toronto, Ont. 6th Floor, 360 Bay St. EMpire 3-7381 NEERS O North Bay, Ont. 194 Regina St. GRover 2-2630 ritations which are louder than they are deep." One factor that could counteract this growing influence would be rapid, population growth. The de- sirability of immigration, particu- uarly from the United Kingdom, can hardly be over-emphasized. And on that point, Canada will. at- tract the ambitious and the ener- getic if we halt the trend towards the wefare state. We need to re- duce taxation and permit the in- dividual to save more of his earn- ings for investment to his own and the country's benefit. National survival may literally depend on a clearly stated, aggres- sive immigration policy. their trip to Ireland. They report a wonderful time and travelled over many parts of the country on sight seeing tours. Had many funny experiences. One-incident in particular was where they kissed the blarney stone. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Claxton and son Phil of Agincourt were in town last week renewing old acquain- tances. HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR FAMILY MONUMENT For your free copy of Rock of 'Mlustrated Siete 'How To Choose Your Family Monument' visit us today. AUTHORIZED DEALER SANDERSON MONUMENT CO. Orillia LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE T. G. TULLOCH Haileybury, Ont. Ages' new (R= i \AGES, - Ont. - -- Phons OSborne 2-5218 as Tp Ht Pat Culhane, Doug Smallman and. ' Pe an ailabacde aie eS Ae" RT