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a The latest Fall Fashions were viewed by more than 200 women from Cobalt, Haileybury and New Liskeard, on Wednesday evening, September 23, at the Haileybury Schools' auditorium. , The event was sponsored by the Haileybury Chapter of the IODE. Mrs. G. L. Cassidy, as Regent and Fashion Show commentator, wel- comed the guests and expressed the appreciation of all to Mrs, I. A. Lyttle of the Evelyn Shoppe and her staff, Mrs. J. O'Grady and Mrs. L. Berry, for making the showing possible. Mrs. Lyttle had an excellent se- lection of hats, coats, dresses, sportswear and accessories, which were ably modelled by Mrs. S. Bond, Mrs. D. Atchison, Mrs. L. Simard, Mrs. L. Sauve, Misses N. Olson, Kathy Murphy, Denise Smallman and B. Gauvreau, all of Haileybury, and Mrs. Beatrice Gauthier of Cobalt. Mrs. Cassidy was a_ splendid commentator, describing the ma- terials and styles modelled in a clear and interesting: manner. Mrs. G. Kirk was responsible for the floral arrangements. - Fol- lowing the showing of the fashions, lunch was™ served by Mrs. G. Black and her assistants. Mrs. D. G. Hogan and Mrs. J. Lamothe arranged the drawings for door prizes, which were won, by Mrs. Laura Morris, Mrs. N. ee sette, Mrs. K. Sroka, Mrs: Re Morissette, Miss Sally Whit- by and Mrs. C. Lowery. 3 The prizes were donated by the Evelyn Shoppe, Abraham's Child- ren's Wear, Gibson Appliances, Smaliman's Drug Store, Whitby's Pharmacy, A. W. Sanderson Jew- ellery and Mrs. George Pratt. At the close of the evening the Regent thanked the Board of Ed- ucation and others for their co- operation and then presented Mrs. Lyttle with flowers on behalf of the IODE members, ' as a token of appreciation. Rex, = = | was |itemporary basis to serve until the '|volunteer fire department was or- -|third captain; Ed Ollie Shaver, Chief Of Norih Cobalt | Fire Brigade NORTH COBALT -- Ollie Shav- er has.been confirmed in his posi- tion as chief of the Bucke Town- ship fire department. Mr. Shaver originally appointed on a ganized. At an election meeting Thursday evening, the volunteers elected Mr. Shaver as fire chief, Bud Shav- er- was elected deputy chief, with Gordan Coe, first captain; Norris Brown, second captain; Cliff Kelly Evans, fourth captain: + "On Friday the fire chief and Joe Gratton, district officer for the On- tario fire marshall, made an inspec- mA fion of ithe township schools. Fire Cobalt Personals Mr. and Mrs: Duff" 'Allen and Hugh -of North Bay visited. Mrs. Duff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright over the week-end. E Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacAllis- ter of Denver, Colorado are visit- ing their niece, Mrs. Leo Scully and Mr. Scully for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clatten- burg, Linda and Danny spent the week-end in Sehumacher where they visited Mr. Clattenburg's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hazelwood and family, Mrs. H. Savory of Toronto is visiting at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, Ruby St. - Mr. Sid Morel of Gowganda was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Svekers over the week-end. Mr. Alan Smith of Renfrew spent the week-end in Cobalt with his mother, Mrs. Arnold Smth and met. the little daughter Nancy, who arrived on Friday, September 25, at the New Liskeard and District Hospital.Mrs. Smith 'is the former Aldine McKinnon, R.N. Mrs. E. Davis has left for Sault Ste. Marie where she will be visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. W. McPhee and Mr. McPhee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul St. Jacques of Sault Ste. Marie were guests of Mr. St. Jacques' mother, Mrs. A. St. Jacques and other relatives in town over the week-end. i "Mr. Murray McKinnon was in Timmins last week where he at- tended the Annual Life Underwrit- ers Convention held there. on Mon- day, September 21. Mr. and Mrs. J. DeLorme and family of Levack visited Mrs. De- Lorme's mother, Mrs. A. 'St. pac ques on the week-end: _ Mr. and Mrs. A. Muskopf of East Pembroke, New York, are guests at the home of Mrs. Muskopf's Say Mrs, Ernest Armstrong. drills showed - that 147 separate as school pupils, and 83 public, re- iat al ere quired an average of 35 seconds to evacuate their buildings. The two. officers made a number of suggestions for improving fire prevention practices in 'both schools. . 'Haileybury Pastor Attends McMaster Mr. Henry deVries, pastor of the Haileybury Baptist Church left September 16 for Hamilton, to attend McMaster University. He plans to return periodically to con- duct services and attend to the Church business matters. During his absence all the regular ser- vices are being conducted by Mrs. deVries. Before his departure the congre- gation of the church gathered in the Craven Memorial Hall to wish Mr. deVries Godspeed and success in obtaining his B.A. degree, and to present him with a monetary gift, The deVries family, who form- 'erly resided in New Liskeard, are now living in the Baptist parson- age in Cobalt. Our knowledge of*the ancient world is helped by the manuscripts and books which have survived and of all ancient records the Egyptian Book of the Dead is per- haps the most interesting. It is full of fascinating and beautiful illus- trations and a mine of.information 'on the religious thought and prac- tices of the' time. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Duncan will be 'fat home" to their friends and neighbors on Monday, October 12, on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Constable Hugh Wright of the Temagami Detachment OPP is spending his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Wright. - - Albert Svekers_ of Cowen spent the week-end with his fam-, ily in Cobalt. ; Thursday, October 1, 1959 High School Girl (Continued From Page One) The jury attached a recom-+ mendation to their verdict.as fol- lows: whereas school children may get a false feeling of security from legislation which makes ears, step behind. the bus,, we 'suggest that children should be instructed not to leave the side of the road until' the bus has moved on and the road.is clear.in both directions. These instructions should be given at school, with signs in the bus and by the bus driver. Coroner A. C. Farlinger and Magistrate George Black of Kirk- land Lake heard witnesses tell lof the tragic death of the young girl, Dr. Fraser Parlinger gave the medical evidence which establish- |ed'that the girl had died from the head injuries she had received. Harvey McNaughton, who has been driving 'a school "bus for eight years identified her as the girl who had ridden in the 'school' bus, told that'all 'had*received in- structions regarding alighting from the vehicle Babs crossing the road. He described the yellow~ carrier, with its large black "school bus" marking "or baék and front. said he 'saw the approaching car,' but did not see it strike the "girl as he pulled away. He ~did-~-not think that Mr. Leveille"was ex- ceeding the legal'speed limit. He also said' that he'had pulled' up a short-distance past' the' sideroad: where the girl customarily alight- ed. Douglas' McNeéeil~ saw 'the 'acci- dent from his car which he had stopped a-few feet behind the 'bus. 'She ran past: the -rear-of-- the bus, directly into the path of the car which -was swinging away from her as she was struck,' He also judged that the car "driver was not speeding. Samuel Knott, driver of°a small truck was stopped behind the Mc- Neil car when: the accident oc- running to cross the road at' the time the accident occurred. He way. He said that he thought the driver did everything Hight to avoid -fhe accident. Coroner A. C. Farlinger in 'his summary for the jury said there seemed to be a general impres- He} curred. He also said the girl was. said that she didn't look either The Haileyburian Advertising "The Department of Motion Pic=- ture Censorship pays close atten- tion to all -advertising associated with film entertainment. It is the only province in English speaking Page 5 Canada which scrutinizes every piece of advertising. During the year, terminating March 1959, it reviewed 28,216 specimens of ad- vertising rejecting 528 and insist- ing on the treatment of 82 pieces. It recognizes that views and reading matter in advertising re- main fixed before the reader, while the subject matter to which the advertising pertains will flash be- fore .:the patron's view in 'the theatre leaving several 'different interpretations, Consequently' the effect of advertising may be more definite and dangerous' than the film content, On occasions it has found there has been no relation between the advertising and film content. It has met* with instances of undue lic- ense. It has found that: promotion associated with the Restricted film has been génerally° within the réalm of taste and decency. An attitude of the Department toward advertising is that' while it might only be distasteful to' the adult mind, it can 'be definitely | dangerous to the susceptible im- -pressionabie adolescent atid child, particularly when the' child Comes )from a broken home or is lacking in parental guidance. It has been estimated that possibly -4,000,000 chitdren.in the U.S. 'fall into' 'his category. Current economic con- | ditions are such that the-number will not diminish; sion that. the girl was running. He also said that the sideroad was slightly south of the rear of the bus; and in crossing 'the road she would be turned south' and west. _ The driver of the car Mr. Le-- veille spoke through an interpre- ter and said that he had been driving. for 21 years. "IT saw. the bus stop when. I was about 250 feet away and slowed down some. without touch- ing the brake. I saw the girl when I was about 25 feet away from her and applied the brakes, but I could not avoid hitting her." His ear ended its swing in the west ditch. Mrs. Leveille was also a passenger in the car, Attended by well over one hun- dred members and guests, closing dinner and dance sponsor- ed by the Haileybury Golf Club Friday evening, September 25 was an enjoyable affair and marked the close of a successful season. The guests were welcomed by the president of the Ladies sec- thanked the various committees for their co-operation. Immediate- ly following the dinner, the prizes were presented to the winners in the ladies events by the captain, Mrs. Pearl Knox and the co-cap- tain, Mrs. S. Bond, The winner of ithe president's event was Timmy Vezina, Hailey- bury. The Jemmett event went to Miss Kathy Murphy and the Mc- Issac event to Mrs: Flora McFar- lane, both of Haileybury. Miss Ev-' elyn Pollock of New Liskeard won the' Business Girls competition and Mrs. MeFarlane also :'won Tuer Event. ¥ Mrs, Pearl Krew 'was the win- ner of the Captain's event. Ringer scores went to Mrs. and es ate Bates of. New Lis- keards nj 52 pig Prize winners in "the Men's sec- president John Knox, assisted by Ron Morissette and Lorne Umph- rey. = The Purchase Cup, given for the Club Championship was. won by Harry Kemp °of New Liskeard, with his brother Frank runner-up. The Bagshaw Trophy went to tion, Mrs.' A. H. Moss, who also} MeFarlane | tion received their prizes from]. Golfing Greats Honored At Haileybury Windup keard, with Frank Kemp again the runner-up, Jack MeKnight of New Liskeard won the president's Cup with Wayne Green, New Lis- keard runner-up. Wayne Green was the winner of the Captains' Cup with Barney Morris, New Liskeard, runner-up. The Taylor Cup for mixed play was won by Neil and Glennis Mc- Aulay, with Pearl and John Knox all of Haileybury, as runners-up. Andy Stothart received the Gordon Cup for the Club's Junior championship with Dave Black .of Haileybury, runner-up. In the Junior event, 12 to 14 fyears of age, Murray Black was 'first with Paul Hough runner-up. Both are from Haileybury. The R. A. Morissette Trophy, a new event this season, was won Iby Art and Andy Stothart, Néw . (Liskeard. Mixed event, Chris and Joanne Murphy. _ Senior and Junior adtiddevent, Mrs. C. Camsell and Lynda Gro- Art Club New Liskeard Art Club will meet and open the fall season at the Library building on Fri- day evening. The session starts at 7:30 p.m. The executive of the group has issued an invitation to per- sons interested in learning something of painting, and ex- Andy Stothart, also of New Lis- pects that many will accépt it.