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F Page. 4 The Haileyburian Thursday, December 3, 1959 Haileybury Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. Simard have returned from Timmins -where they visited Mrs. Simard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W: Gagnon. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Trottier of Kapuskasing and Mr. and Mrs. D. Girouard of Moon- beam. Mrs. H. A Doran attended an Area Executive meeting of the 'Girl Guide Commissioners in Math- eson last week-end. Mrs. E. Sullivan and _ children, Cynthia and Keven have returned to their home at Stewartville Hydro Plant after visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Palmer. Rev. C. E. Peacock has secured the film of Eatons Santa Claus Parade for use during the Christ- mas church festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams were in Petawawa for a week recently visiting their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Sgt. David and Mrs. Hallworth. Visiting Toronto to attend the Grey Cup game were Mr. and-Mrs. R. J. Fleming. They were accomp- anied by Mervin Lavigne. Guests at the home of Mrs. J. £ Dunn have been her brother, Art and Mrs. MeGee of Cutler, and their daughter, Mrs. William Quast of Niagara Falls. Michael. Moran, DDGER.of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge No. 25, North Bay, will be in Haileybury Sunday, Dec. 6th, to install the officers of the Tri-Town Elks for the coming year. Other guests will also be pres- ent. S. B. Bond of Oka, Que., spent the past week at his home here, returning to OKa by plane on Tues- day. Steven Bond of the Michigan Technical College, Houghton, Mich- igan, was also home for a week. Honorable Mr. Justice Walsh of Toronto, was in town for three days this week presiding at the Fall Assizes. Christmas Party At Misericordia Plans are being made for the entertainment of the staff and pa- tients in the Misericordia hospital at the Christmas season. The nur- ses are putting a great deal of ef- fort into a concért program and the annual staff party will be an event of Christmas week. | Last weex a party was held in the hospital auditorium at which everyone was required to create a hat and model their own creation. Prize winners for these included Miss A. McDonald, Reg. N., Miss /|J. Boucher, Miss S. Manard, Miss C. Lafond and Mr. R. Rhainds. They also had a draw on a doll with Mrs. Pacaud of Latchford holding the winning ticket. Pro- ceeds from this will be used for Christmas entertainment. Those in charge appreciate very much the assistance of those who purchased tickets. Letting the grass grow under your feet won't postpone it growing over your head. WW. QW" ' »»l"l§"®"l"'"=lhh|"»>F_.-F QQ '»»Bh»l»l"8®ah»l hha | PLAN TO ATTEND | q The Fall Meeting of ' The Temiskaming Fish & Game | | Protective Association at 8 sear MQ iio "ep SMG' >h®bhia"h > ANU UU COBALT COMMUNITY HALL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th EVERYBODY WELCOME Films OMA p.m. Lunch Yu 'eb'i '"'"° One WWE _ Ambush, On the WE SUGGEST YOU GIVE MILADY: Yardley gift sets, Dana perfumes in Taboo Chocolates for the hostess Moirs or Neilson's Wallets, Peris or a Pipe for the man ~ Smallman's Rexall Drugs 4 Take a tip from Santa! i Danita or 20 Karat, 'in your life, Comer in Eeiley Bury 0 ange sic lalla aaa metabelian tliat Yeon: To The Editor Dear Sir: . It would appear that the Can- adian Legion has been lax in its public relations especially in the Haileybury area, and_ that some segments of the public have lost sight of the true purpose of the Canadian Legion. To quote from one section only of the Legions General By-Laws dealing with the aims and objects of the Legion which are carried out by the active veterans through the medium of The Canadian Leg- ions "quote" The Legion shall stand for strong and United Com- radeship among all those who served in Her Majesty's forces through out the commonwealth, so that neither their rights nor their interests shall be forgotten and that their welfare and that of their dependents, especially the. depend- ents of the disabled, and needy, may always be safe- guarded", end of quote. The public should also know that our poppy fund is the means of our being able to maintain our oblig- ations, not only on rememberance day but to the sick and the needy through out the whole year and that those funds are replenished each year by the sale of wreaths and poppies. I personally feel that the war dead would, if they could, feel honoured that the business firms and the people of the community are behind the Legion with this support to carry on in this manner of assistance to those left behind and would be proud to have those names mentioned. This work that the Canadian Le- gion is doing alone in the north, is carried on in other parts of Ontario by many Veterans Clubs, in the Hamilton area up to fifty different Veteran organizations. While I feel that the Legion is proud to be able to carry on this work, the work is supplied by those Veterans who have seen fit to join the Legion and work for same. With regard to children remov- ing their hats, I have only this to say, the time of year and weather conditions are the only detriments to this practice. Many mothers go to great pains to see that their children's ears and heads are properly covered 'o avoid sickness and colds from 2xposure to the weather. Yours truly, Walter Hurst, Sec. The Canadian Legion, Branch 54, Haileybury, Ont. St. Andrew's Bazaar Has Xmas Theme Miss Muriel Rice and Mrs. C. E. Peacock welcomed the guests as they entered the Sunday Schcol room where the Womens' Feder- ation of St. Andrew's United Church held their annual Christ- mas bazaar last Saturday after- noon. Decorations accented the Christ- .mas theme. The large tea table, covered with a cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of white Shasta mums and red candles, was most attractive. It was convened by Mrs. George Black and other members of. the the group served the guests. Mrs. G. Maddison was in charge of the popular produce table, Mrs. James Wilson had the candy table and Mrs. C. Lowery was respons- ible for the lovely assortment of 'aprons at that table. Miss Cecilia Somerville looked after the "'post office', Mrs. Rice 'convened the fish pond and Mrs. M. B. Glazier was in charge of the knitting and fancywork table. Mrs. G. P. Thoday sold "white ele- phants and the delicatessen table convened by Mrs. Lloyd Childs. : Affairs in the kitchen were kept running smoothly under the con- venership of Mrs. C. W. Tyson. Ice-boating is 'a popular recre- ation in several parts of. Canada. There is*a great deal of it along the lower Ottawa River, near Montreal. Some of the boats are smart and expensive ooking, others are quite simple, Romemade affairs. , sick aged' Bible Reading At St. Paul's The regular monthly meeting of St. Paul's Bible Réading Fellow- ship was held on Tuesday, Novem- ber 24, at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall with eight members present. The meeting was opened with prayers by the President Mrs. G. Ninacs. The November Bible -eading was read by Mrs. E. Young synop- sis by Mrs. F. Cooper. A discus- sion was held on the questions for the month of November. The minutes of the October meeting were read and adopted as correct by Mrs. N. Abraham and seconded by Miss M. Cavanagh. The financial report was read and adopted by the Treasurer - Mrs. T. Huff, seconded by Mrs. J. Rundle. The treasurer asked that she be given permission to deposit the funds from the bazaar, moved by Mrs. E. Young, seconded by Mrs. N. Abraham. The secretary read a letter fro; the President of St. Paul's W. Mrs. G. L. Cassidy thanking the Bible Reading Fellowship for their support with the bazaar. The secretary asked for permis- sion to purchase new financial and minutes books, moved by Mrs. BE. Young, seconded by Mrs. F. Coop- er, all in favour. The Special meeting which will be held Dec. Ist_at 8:15 p.m. in the Parish Hall was mentioned and the lunch committee will be Mrs. E. Young and Mrs. J. Rundle. The lunch committee for the month of January will be Mrs. E. Mantle, Mrs. G. Ninacs and MSS A. Campbell. 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