The Haileyburian & Cobalt Weekly Post (1957-1961), 3 Dec 1959, p. 8

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pel = Ea Sa a Page 8 The Haileyburian Square Dance Temiskaming Square Dance Club will hold its annual meet- ing in the Community Hall on Thursday, December 8, com- mencing at 8:30 p.m. The reports and election of officers will be held followed by a dance session. Skiers At Work Improving Runs Ski enthusiasts are planning an- ether week-end of work at the Chalet and on the hill. Officials be- lieve that another two weeks will complete all necessary repairs and the motor, whichhas been repair- ed, will be installed as soon as the tow rope arrives. Those' who work @uring the week-ends will be glad ef any extra assistance that can be given. Classified Ads Bring Resulis WHOOPS! Pee (CARS SLIDE TOO! Remember fo be extra careful when driving in winter-- <7 7 &es SLOW DOWN . speed limits were set for = good driving conditions fie FOLLOW AT A SAFE { : DISTANCE gpd : with plenty of room. i: ao {es KEEP WINDSHIELD CLEA f danger must be seenfo - } be avoided AS ry oe: TEST BRAKES AT {INTERVALS eo | to get the feel of the road _Gs2 PUMP BRAKES a td ~~ famming on brakes locks _, wheels and causes skids. {eee USE GOOD TIRES |: OR CHAINS ' making stops easier on ~ >, , Slippery surfaces 4 sie tee ie ay C0-OPERATORS INSURANCE : ASSOCIATION Y= -- Offices in: eee, ' Toronto, London, Ottawa, & Owen Sound, Windsor, ~ Hamilton, Guelph, Sarnia, Sauit Ste. Marie, Belleville, ; Port Arthur ... Bre A ("Auto Insurance eae, For Careful Drivers" | Thursday, December 3, 1959 Two Are Killed In Car Crash At Underwoods Underwood's Corner, three miles south of Cobalt, racked up a new and bloody record last Friday and '|}Saturday. In 24 hours a man and his wife were killed, another man was hospitalized, and three cars were seriously damaged, one a '| total wreck. In the first accident, Mike Don- ner of Elliot Lake was taken to hospital at Haileybury with ser- ious head and' internal injuries. He was a passenger in a car driv- en by Robert L. Traynor of Elliot Lake. The car went out of control and rolled over just north of the curve which lies between two hills. Four hours later Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Eades of Brock, near Sunderland, died in- stantly from multiple injuries af- ter their car smashed head-on into a south bound transport, driven by Fernand Nadon of Timmins. Nadon said that he saw the car coming towards him at a high rate of speed after it had passed an- other transport. It went out of control and smashed into the front of his vehicle. Mr. Eades, 45, and his wife, 47, were thrown out of their car. The engine of their 188 model vehicle was torn from. its mountings and hurled more than 50 feet away. At exactly the same spot Sat- urday night, a north bound car knocked out a guard rail and suf- fered about $1,200 damages after going out of control. It was driven by Joseph Vouriot of Spragge, Ont., and had as passengers Andy Fleury and Andy St. Jean, also of Spragge. Total damage to the three cars and hte transport may touch $10,- 000. The accidents were investi- gated by OPP Constables G. Moody and J. Ford, assisted by Corporal S. Daley, all of Haileybury, Piping hot baking powder bis- cuits are always a treat, but here's a tip that will make them even more extra special. To your fav- orite recipe add the grated rind of one orange and, before you put tthe biscuits in the oven to bake, place a dab of honey in the centre of each one. Christmas Seal District Returns Just three weeks remain in the annual Christmas Seal Campaign of the Temiskaming District Tu- bercolosis Association with a slight increase in returns over last year. Following are the contributions for 1958 and 1959 up to November 30. 1959 1958 Kirkland Lake 874.50 981.00 New Li skeard .. 1041.25 1242.20 Hnplehnavt, --eeewes 215.30 Haileybury ...... 194.50 126.00 Cobalt aoc aniee 276.15 120.00 Larder Lake ...... 101.00 74.00 Virginiatown ..... 150.15 163.00 Matachewan ...... 127250) $2980.35 $2706.20 Moosonee (Continued From Page One) Col. Reynolds is confident that Ottawa will approve the construc- tion of an airport at Moosonee which will be a base for flying in supplies to northern outposts. "After we have all this done," said Col. Reynolds, "then we. get down to the economics of the sit- uation. The iron mine at 'Great Whale will be opening next year and the mining company will be making proposals soon about what they want at Moosonee. "T know of two Canadian steel companies who will take 1,500,000 tons of this ore every year they can get it. But one and a half mil- lion 'tons will be just peanuts when this mine gets going. "T wouldn't be surprised to see 1014 million tons of ore coming into Moosonee three years after the harbor is opened. That quantity will warrent a smelter at Moo- sonee," he said. Col. Reynolds said one of the attractions of the Great Whale ore is its texture. Where most ores have to be ground to almost a fine powder (300 screen) the Great Whale ore is of top quality when the pellets will pass through a 150 screen. Hans Weimer, a consultant to the Northeastern Ontario Develop- ment Association, is at present working on an extensive survey to measure the economic effect on Northern Ontario that a port at Moosonee would have. Moosonee is going to be a busy EMPIRE PERFORMANCES Mon. to Sat. doors open at 6:30 p.m. Shows at 7 & 9 on single bill On Double Feature last complete show at 8:15 p.m. FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH IS FAMILY NIGHT -- CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE WITH PARENTS Christmas or for any GIVE THEATRE TICKETS Give your friends a book of theatre tickets this Ask about this gift suggestion at the Theatre. other special occasion. Last showing tonight -- "THE BLOB" FRI. & SAT. "PERFECT FURLOUGH™ DEC. 4 - 5 COLOR SCOPE Tony Curtis, J. Leigh MON. & TUES. DEC. 7 - 8 "CRY TOUGH" ADULT John Saxon, Linda Cristal WED. & THURS. DEC.9 - 10 "TO PARIS WITH LOVE" COLOR Alec Guiness, Odeile Versois place next year. ~Col. Reynolds said the RCAF will have about 500 people working there on the con- struction of the RCAF~village and radar station. These men will be using the old buildings which were constructed by the Bell Telephone Co. of Can- ada at Moosonee when that com- pany was engaged in the building of the northern radar lines. Col. Reynolds expects they will be in Moosonee for about a year and a half. The radar station will be one of the biggest in Canada_and will be integrated with the two Bomarc missile sites in Canada, one of which is being built in North Bay, and with SAGE -- the wonder child of the electronic age which tracks any hostile attacker and leads the Bomarc to destroy -it. As to being a site for taking off to the moon, which one scientist suggested recently, Col Reynolds is more skeptical. "'That's only one man's idea and from what I ian see he just picked Moosonee # cause it happened to be at the end of the railway and isolated enough for rocks and missiles to be fired off without danger to any populated areas." JAMES REILLY, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic For evening appointments call MI 7-6120 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Whitewood Ave., New Liskeard BEN J. BOURGET General Contractor and Estimator Houses Built Repairs and Alterations Boats Made or Repaired STRAND THEATRE Haileybury Haileybury phone OSborne 2-3533 THURS., FRI. & SAT. ' TWO SHOWINGS NIGHTLY AT 7 P.M. & 9:25 P.M. Plus: CARTOON & TRAVELOGUE DEC.3 - 4-5 A TRUE EPIC OF THE EMOTIONS... MONUMENTAL IN ITS IMPACT AND SUSPENSE! SUN. MIDNIGHT, MON., TUE., WED. For This Program Only -- Boxoffice Opens at 6:15 p.m. First Showing Starts' at 6:30 p.m. Second Showing Starts at 9:40 p.m. DEC.7-8-9 ote ENE STEN production starring MILLE PERKINS JOSEPH SCHILOKRAUT SHELLEY WINTERS __ ___ GUST HUBER ED WKN

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