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Cali Updy, | Popular Cobalt Couple Anniversary Mark 50th COBALT -- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston Duncan were at home to their relatives and friends in the afternoon and evening of Monday, Oct. 12, the fiftieth Anniversary of their wedding. The celebrants were married in Haileybury Presbyterian Church, October 12; 1909. Mrs. Dunean is the former Cor- nelia Bennett, daughter of the late "Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett of Ottawa and Mr. Duncan is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dun- can of Johnston's Corner in Glou- cester County. Bouquets of gold and bronze mums, roses and yellow shasta daisies décorated their home for -the occasion. The tea table was covered with a beautiful hand made lace cloth and was centred with the tiered anniversary cake and tall white candles in silver holders. Mrs. A. D. MacArthur presided at the tea table and the ladies of the United Church Friendship Group served the many well wish- ers who dropped in during the af- ternoon and evening, About seventy five visitors sign- 'ed the lovely golden guest book during the day. Their daughter Gladys, Mrs. Clarence McDonald, Mr. McDonald and granddaughters Ruth and Margaret, all of Kirkland Lake at- tended as well as Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hogg of Noranda, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ireton, Wilbert Scharfe and Mr. and Mrs. James Fraser all of Kirkland Lake, Mr. Charles A. Byam, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mallett, Mrs. Annie Maddock, Mr. and Mrs. George Newman and Mrs. E. Buckborough all from New Liskeard,* Mrs. G. Warren, Evangelist Speaks At Baptist Church From September 30 to October 11 both dates inclusive, Rev. John McHardy, formerly of Ire- Jand, now of Milton, Ont., conduct- ed 'an evangelistic campaign in the Haileybury Baptist Church, during which several decisions for Christ were made. As well as holding eight week-night meetings and four Sunday services, Mr. McHardy carried out an extensive visiting program in the Haileybury, Co- balt and West Road areas. On 'Thanksgiving Sunday the Church was beautifully decorated with. autumn leaves and an attrac- tive display of fruit and vegetables as a token of Thanksgiving to God for the many temporal and spirit- ual blessings received. Pastor H. deVries, now attending. McMaster University, was present North Bay. Mrs. A. Clow, North Cobalt, Mr. and Mrs. I. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stromberg, Mrs. Blanche MacDon- ald, Mr. and Mrs. M. Glazier, Mrs. Adair and Mrs. Austin all from Haileybury, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bond of Ottawa, Mr. C. W. Dun- can of Smith's Falls and numer- ous friends and neighbours from Cobalt, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan received numerous telegrams, cards, gifts and flowers as token of the esteem in which they are held by the com- munity and all those who know them. They would like to thank all their friends and relatives and the Friendship Group for making their Anniversary such a memor- able occasion for them. Transportation /: At a special meeting of North Cobalt Public School Board, members were sup- plied with a_list of pupils need- ing transporation to Cobalt and Haileybury High Schools. Tweny-one pupils are pre- sently attending the two _.schools from North Cobalt, 18 making the daily trip to Hailey- bury and the others to Cobalt. The list has: beem forwarded to School Inspector M.. C. Nap- per, and he has promised to send the list to the Department of Education for approval and grants. St. Therese Church Building Fund iNears Objective Plans for the new St. Therese 'church in Cobalt are: getting closer to reality, as the fund raising com- mittee headed by Reverend O. Lemay report steady progress. The group is campaigning for $20,000 which will be backed by a loan from the diocese of between $30,000 and $40,000. The canvass- ers so far have collected $4,568 and have pledges totalling $14,000. The Ladies of St. Anne are also run- ning their own fund raising pro- jects towards the new building. Father Lemay stated that sub- stantial donations have been pro- mised for the spring. He said that some people were worried about Cobalt's future, but that he has no fears on that score. "We may be passing through a bad time, but there is every indication that- the town will have a prosperous fu- ture as the mining picture im- proves," he said. "T want to see work on the new church start in 1960; and I believe I shall,'"' he stated. St. Therese to assist Mr. McHardy 'at 'both parish serves: some. Bei eee are Thanksgiving services. Cobalt. Haileybury Has lie in By Bob MacDiarmid First Quarter Noranda kicks off to Haileybury; with Black receiving the ball on his 25 yard line,-and running back to about his own 40. Haileybury could not get first downs, Noranda takes over on Haileybury's 40. Noranda in four plays for four first downs ran over for the first touch- down of the afternoon. The convert attempt was missed. The rest of the quarter was a nip and tuck battle, as was the whole game, with first Haileybury getting the ball then Noranda. In this first quarter MHaileybury looked' like they were going to hit pay dirt, with a completed pass to Black from Tyson, and Tyson trying the end only to be stopped on Noran- da's ten. Brown then tried centre of the Noranda line, but could not get by its defensive unit. Noranda then took over on its own five yard line and got to its 35-yard line. This ended the quarter with Haileybury with the ball on Nor- anda's 35. First quarter Noranda 6. Second Quarter: The second quarter was a repeat of the first with Noranda going over for its second touchdown of the afternoon. Haileybury _ still fighting for that tying touchdown, started the quarter with a "bang". Black passed to Tyson on Noran- da's 40 for first downs, Tyson then passed to Buffam on Noranda's 25. but was stopped: on Noranda's 20. Their next bid for first downs fiz- zled, and Noranda got to their own 30 yard: line on an end run by quarterback. Noranda on the next play fumbled, with Johnson~ of Haileybury recovering. Brown tried centre of Noranda line to gain five yards, next play tried again but got nowhere. Tyson on third down passed to Black in the end zone, but the pass was incom- Haileybury ~ 0, plete. Noranda then took over on its own 25 yard line and marched right down field to get their se- cond 'touchdown of the afternoon. The convert attempt was missed. The remaining few minutes left in the quarter was a series of at- tempts to get first downs, but neither team could gain. This first half was completely dominated by Noranda, with its yard: gainage mostly on the ground, while Hail- eybury tried an aerial attack. Halftime Haileybury 0, Noranda 1%, Third Quarter: This last half shows a complete rejuvenated Haileybury Squad, with a fine combination of ground" and aerial attacks which led to two} touchdowns. Tyson on Hailey- bury's first play of the half passed from his own 40 yard line to Buf: fam, who got to the Noranda 40, On the next play with some fine back field faking, passed long to Black on the Noranda ten, who picked the old apple out of the air, and ran into the Noranda end zone for Haileybury's first touch- down of the afternoon. The only Noranda threat in the whole quar-}: ter was when they were on their 30 and started their march into the Haileybury end of the field, only to be stopped by Haileybury's defen- sive wall on Haileybury's ten yard line. The whole quarter and the] remaining plays in this quarter were attempts by both squads to get that extra touchdown. It was| a nip and tuck battle with the keynote being hard and rough tackling by both squads, and a few well placed knees and elbows: by the Noranda boys. Third quarter Haileybury 6, Nor- anda 12. Fourth Quarter: The fourth quarter was a game 'in itself, with tough play by both squads, but with Haileybury com- ing out on top with one touchdown. Haileybury with beautiful end runs by Tyson, Black and Buffam, were finally stopped on Noranda's 20. Noranda then fought to mid-field, but could. not gain another yard. Haileybury then took over and Ty-|. son again tried end for fifteen Thursday, _ October 15, 1959 High Team Cliffhanger yards. Next play Tyson passed to end George Mahon, who was standing on Noranda's 20. Tyson on the next play tried the end again and got to Noranda's three yard line, where he was forced out of bounds. Brown again tried centre of Noranda line, but lost two yards in the process. Then with less than five minutes to go in the game, Tyson barrelled around the end with the tying touchdown, the convert attempt was missed. Noranda received, but on their attempt to get that extra point could get no farther than the fif- ty yard line. Haileybury toé6k over and got to the Noranda ten. Buf- fam doing the quarter backing, | with less than a minute to go, pas-| sed to Black, incomplete. This ended the quarter and the game. Final Score: Haileybury 12 - Noranda 12. Fall Fashion Show Aids Bursary Fund Members of the MHaileybury Chapter of the IODE heard an in- teresting paper on Communism, given by Mrs. George Black, when they met October 5, at the home of Mrs. G. Cassidy. During the business session the treasurer réported that the net proceeds of the Fall Fashion Show were $154.00 and thanks were again extended to the Evelyn Shoppe for the much needed boost to the bursary fund. Letters of appreciation were read from Joyce White, Betty Lou Atcheson and Roger Desmaris, the Award winners for 1959. Mrs. T. Parry is convening the Bake Sale October 16 at the Hail- eybury Garage Showroom. Dona- tions of baking from members and non-members will be most wel- come. A letter from the National Re- gent urged all members to re- view their by-laws. Chapters fail- ing to have them, must prepare and have them approved before January 15, 1960. A committee to attend to this matter was set up and will report later. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Lowery on November 9. The executive are asked to meet at 7:30 the same night. Immunization Dr. E. R. Harris, Medical Officer of Health, Timiskam- ing Health Unit will conduct Immunization Clinics as fol- lows: North Cobalt Public School Friday, October 16, 1959, 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. North Cobalt Separate School Friday, October 16, 1959, 11:15 a.m. toe 12:00 noon. _ All parents are invited to at- tend and have their children. protected' against Whooping, Cough, Diptheria, Tetanus. (Lockjaw), Smallpox.and Polio. This protection should be giv- en your child from three months of age upwards and may be obtained from these clinics or from your family physician. Salk Polio Vaccine will also be available to any adult who is a resident of an area served by this unit. Wm. John Perrin Wm. John Perrin for many years | a resident of New Liskeard died on Tuesday in North Bay Hospi- tal after an illness of five months, He was in his 72nd year. Services. will be held in Perrin |' Funeral Chapel today with Rev. r James Young officiating. The Haileyburian Page § 'Student Failure Voices Complaint -- Misericordia Hospital authorit- ies are disturbed by the bt ence given in a district daily pa- per to complaints made by a dis- gruntled student nurse. "Such a story could undermine ~ confidence in a public institution such as.ours," said Hospital Comp- troller Clayton Dunn, "although it , is merely the ramblings of a stu- -- dent who is trying to blame his -- lack of qualifications for mars 4 on his teachers.' ail Mr. Dunn said that such an se olated complaint should have been fully investigated before done there would have been no ., story," he said. The Administrator told the 4 Speaker that Eurat Allder, a stu- -- dent from Barbados had' given 'early evidence that he was not' | suited for a nursing career. "Had he been a Canadian his training }> would have terminated in the first month, but because he was from. abroad we could not discharge him until his six months visa had had expired," explained the comp- troller. er "Tt is significant," continued Mr. Dunn, "'that we have 10 stu- dents from his country who are happy and good students." * "Mr, Allder has known for some time that we planned to discharge him as unfit for a nursing career" ~ said Mr. Dunn 'and that we would ity. reached print, "If this had oe : pe? "+ ] Pe not be applying for a renewal of ~~ his visa as we do when students prove satisfactory, and this is his way of fighting against being res turned home a failure." are unanimous in their praise of their treatment at the hospital, and their quick progress towards graduation. Said one attractive -- student; '"'The hospital free training in an exciting voca- tion, provides us with free board pocket money during the training stitution that does this, with the possible exception of the' armed forces."' i Another pointed out that students of many religious faiths are accep- ted, 'The hospital authorities do " liefs," she said. None of the students spoken to had any complaints about the food "We get the best available in the hospital," another "which means, as far as we are concerned, the best available." -- The complaints made by the gives us and lodgings, and supplies us with period, and there is no other-ins- ~. Other students at the hospital _ not interfere with our religious be- _-- pointed out, -- student are being investigated by hffmigration authorities. September temperatures ranged slightly higher on the average th 'the same month last year. The av: erage daily mean temperature fo the month was 59.8, last year it was 58.3 and since 1894, the ave age was 55.1. The maximum recording for th September was 86, on the ninth last year it was 81 and since 1894 it was 90. This was in 1921. Th minimum temperature for th September was 33, on the si teenth, last year it was 39 an '1916 it dropped' to 7, ; Week ending October 13, 1959. Max. i Wednesday .. vic. cee.eee 54 ERUT SAAD eh prtiesia. 2 Ae 58 PAY ses, Pee 63 «40 Sathrdity, 2672... eee 6B 6463) PSUADA EE .(ste sins nivale SR. WATE a VON EG? i. ys Pewee 43 36 Mitesdty.: eid. eee 46 32 colosis Association has arran ed for clinics to be held during October at the following places and times: Haileybury San torium, October 9, 1:30 p.m New Liskeard Hospital, Octo- ber 23, 1:30 p.m.; Englehar Interment will bein Smith Falls! Cemetery. Hospital, October 28, pm.; Kirkland. Lake Unit. daily. The Weather