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WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE -- 1958- Simplicity ; wringer washing machine. Like ; new. OS 2-3741. 3 FOR SALE One large baby crib without mattress. Phone OS 2- 5387, Haileybury. 3 FOR SALE -- One new hand-made coffee table. One piano in zoud ondition. Phone OS 2-3063: ATTENTION TRAPPERS. ih Canadian Association for Humane Trapping sells:. Humane Killer Traps. Sawyer, size 114, $1.20 each, $12.00 dozen. Wilkil size 14%, $1.00 each, $10.00 dozen. Bigelow size 114-2, $1.40 each, $14.00 dozen. Postpaid, C.O.D. Write C.A.H.T. 28 Summerhill Gardens, Toronto 7, Ontario. ; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE -- Bungalow on Geor- gina Ave., Haileybury. Phone OS 2- 3604, after 6 p.m. tf ~FOR SALE: -- Four bedroom brick house in Haileybury with .two lots well landscaped, centrally located. $15,000. Terms. ' Two bedroom bungalow in- Hail- eybury; central, very easy terms, #4, W. E. Vannier, Haileybury, Real Estate, OS 2-3486. - 3 TO RENT TO RENT -- In Haileybury fresh- ly decorated four bedroom house, centrally located. OS 2-5248. 3p TO RENT Apartment, two rooms and kitchenette. Gas heat- ed. Corner of Ferguson Ave. and Main St. Available now. Phone OS 2-3259. i 2,3 TO RENT -- Heated apartment in Haileybury, equipped with electric -stove and refrigerator. Available March 15. Apply OS 2-3080 or OS 2-3631, Haileybury. tf "FOR SALE --~Duplex in 'Hailey- bury on Blackwall St. Phone 4515, Cobalt. "T4tt TO. RENT -- In Haileybury, two, four-roomed apartments, gas heat- ed, central. Phone 4515, Cobalt. 1tf Z SALES HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE -- Rawleigh Dealer in Temiskaming County. Write Rawleigh's .Dept. C-224-R, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. 3 _HELP WANTED FEMALE "WANTED -- Lady to look after "house and cook for mother and two "school children, sleep in or out, must be steady.and reliable. Write ~ Box 128, Haileybury, or telephone during day OS 2-3401. 3 ~ HELP WANTED - MALE WANTED Young man 17 to 19 years of age for steady employ- ment, apply Hotel Haileybury or ~ 'Telephone OS 2-3401. 3,4 ~ EMPLOYMENT WANTED | = Bookkeeper, secretary, all of- fice routine, desires permanent position. Phone OS 2-5231. 3 -------- MISCELLANEOUS _ If you wish to have your piano tuned or repaired by Leonard Morin, Call Home Outfitters New 'Liskeard, Phone MI 17-5622. Leon- ard Morin is bi-lingual and has ~ fourteen years experience in -piano Tepairing and tuning. i * Bltf a ' Coming Events - The regular monthly meeting of St. Paul's Bible Reading Fellowship will be held Tuesday, March 29, at 8 p.m. in the choir room. 3 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Whelan wish it announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Ester, to Terry Doubt, son of Mr. and Mrs. _ R. W. Doubt, Lakefield, Ontario. 3 "Classified Ads _ Bring Bosplts \ A recent announcement of the Resurrectionist Fathers" in North Bay. indicates that in the long run Northern Ontario may be served by two universities, one at North Bay and the other at Sudbury. The Congregation of the Resur- rection, which operates North Bay college, announces that first year courses are being offered, starting September 1960. By arrangement with all other Ontario universities, graduates of these first year courses -will be eligible to enter second. year courses at recognized universities. The. Congregation of the Resur- rection. has been quietly working since 1947 towards the establish- ment-of a university in the North Bay area. In 1947 a committee was form- ed and an initial study was made. The committee ceased to exist for a variety of reasons until 1957, when another committee was formed under the patronage of the North Bay Chamber of Com- merce and the Northeastern Ont- ario Development Association. After consulting with the depart- ment of education, the committee invited suggestions and proposals from various groups. In order to assist in the university movement, North Bay College, conducted by the Fathers of 'the Resurrection, agreed to establish a junior uni- versity and offer courses in first year arts, commerce and general science. This proposal was. accepted by the university committee, which pledged itself to assist North Bay college in the. project. The com- mittee was then enlarged to in- clude 135 members and under a new constitution was organized as the Northeastern University committee with 90 Protestants and Jews and 45 Roman Catholics in- cluded in its membership. Its aim is to assist and advise the Fathers of the Resurrection in establish- ing immediately a junior univer- sity with an ultimate goal of de- veloping in the North Bay area, as soon as possible, a federated inter-denominational university. Proceeding with its first aim of establishing a junior university, the Northeastern University Com- mittee in co-operation with North Bay College, obtained the approval of the department of education for Ontario and of all universities in the province. The North Bay college was es- tablished in 1931 to conduct Ladies of Ste Anne -/Assist Parish Bingo COBALT -- The 8 a.m. mass at Ste. Therese Church was well at- tended by the ladies of Ste. Anne on Sunday, March 20. The ladies received Holy Communion as a group. They met again at the church at 7 p.m. for Night Prayers and the Blessing of the Holy Sacrament. A short meeting was held in Ste. Therese school following the church service. regular prayer which was conduct- ed by the President, Mrs. T. Bel- anger. Twenty-one, members ans- wered to the roll call. Quite a few members were ab- sent due to illness and one mem- ber, Mrs. B. Giroux is very ill in the Haileybury - hospital. A letter was read from the League to hold their bingo on March 31. . The secretary, Mr. J. Brisson also thanked the women for the wonderful co-operation that exists between the two organizations. It was decided -to- assist the North Cobalt Parish with a draw which will take place in North Cobalt on June 9, There will be $500.00 worth of prizes drawn for at this time. Plans were also arranged to have a bingo in the Cobalt- Com- munity Hall on June 2. There will be no meeting in April as the regular meeting date falls on Eas- ter Sunday. First Year Courses _ Now at N. Bay College courses on the high school and college level. It obtained a college charter (non-degree-granting) ~in 1934. It is built on 26 acres of ground at the north end of North Bay and consists of four modern build- ings with classroom and laborat- ory facilities, a chapel, gymmna- sium and residences. Male students may board and lodge in the college buildings. Women_students will find accom- modation available in North Bay. Courses in first year arts, com- merce and general science will be offered for the first time in 1960. These courses are open to high school graduates with the requir- ed grade 13 standing. The courses will be open te men and women regardless of race, color or creed. Students. who are not of the Roman Catholic faith will not be obligated to take part in Roman Catholic services. If- there is suf- ficient demand, a course in relig- ious knowledge for Protestants will be provided. While the courses in philosophy and psychology are not religious in content, students will not be obligated to take them providing suitable substitutes are taken. For a short time it will be pos- sible to provide only first year courses. As soon;yas the need arises, and' the enrolment war- rants _it, the first year will be Thursday, March 24, 1960 Catholic Women Hold Bake Sale COBALT -- Mrs. Albert Riley, president, welcomed the guests who alttended the St. Patrick's Day Tea and Bake Sale on Thurs- day, March 17, in the Cobalt Community Hall, sponsored by the C.W.L. of St. Patrick's Church. Green and white streamers and 'Trish' motifs gave the hall a very gay. look, Convener for the tea was Mrs. C. O'Shaughnessy. An attractive low arrangement of green and white carnations centred the tea table at which Mrs. M. J. Cunningham presided. An ecru lace cloth, sprigged with green shamrocks covered the 'table and 'two black wrought iron can- delabra, each holding three slen- der green tapers and silver ap- pointments completed the setting. Lovely little Irish Colleens, with bright pig tails, green skirts and laey blouses graced the individual tables that were set around the room for the convenience of the guests. Mrs. G. Smth, Mrs. L. Cunning- ham, Mrs. J. Damiani, Mrs.. D. Thompson and Mrs. H. A. Dun- ning waited on the tables. Mrs. A. Murphy and Mrs. P. Shannon were in charge of the great variety of tempting candies that were sold. The bake table was looked after by Mrs. H. Ramey and Mrs. R. Mercier and Mrs. R. Jones had the apron and The Haileyburian Page 3 Tickets were available on the draw for the chair. Mrs. B. Con- roy, Mrs. J. Caulfield and Miss G. Murphy handled these, The Qraw on the chair took place ad the bingo in the evening and Mr. J. B. Maher was the lucky winner. Tickets were also sold at the tea for the flower centrepiece, Mrs. R. Tessolini held the winning ticket for this. Mrs. C. Vezina, Mrs. C, Ram- say and Mrs. M. Sutherland took charge of kitchen duties. A small table draped with a colourful linen cloth which had been sent from Ireland held the "tea bowl" which was a black silk ttop hat. Placed beside this was another souvenir of the Emereld Isle, a genuine shillelagh. Four New Books At Library Mrs. Graham, librarian at the Haileybury Public Library has announced that four new books have been added to the shelves. They are "They Were Defeated", by Rose MacAulay; 'Sing Out the Glory', by Gladys Hasty Carroll; "The War Against the Rul', by) BE. A. Van Vogt; and 'The Ex ploits of Tommy Hambledon," by Manning Coles. These are only four of the many excellent books available for read at the ers library. The meeting opened with the expanded to the full university course. faney work table. Classified Ads A number of scholarships and bursaries are available for stu- dents who wish: ito study at the North Bay college. Enquiries con- cerning them should be addressed to the Registrar, Lone Meeting for Haileybury Legion Haileybury Canadian Legion, Branch 54, will be hosts at the Zone meeting being held in Hail- eybury on April 1. Representatives from Branches from Englehart on the north to Temagami on the south, Matache- wan and Elk Lake are expected to attend, lf door KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BINGO SATURDAY, MARCH 26 at 8:15 p.m. HOLY CROSS PARISH HALL HAILEYBURY Door prize in 54 numbers $275.00 Booster for letter C $225.00 34 numbers prize is not won this week in 54 numbers $25 will. be added each week until it is won. ondering what to spend FOR FOOD? The Pocket Guide to Family Spending can help you live and Mere's how! Just set the wheel of The Pocket Guide to Family Spend- ing at your take-home pay, in the division marked for the number in your family. A column of figures ap- pears, listing suggested amounts for each of the main categories of family expense. Because family and indi-~ vidual needs and wishes vary greatly, your particular budget will have a personal character all its own. 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