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Generous Response To Cancer Appeal Under tthe direction of Mrs. S. B. Bond, the blitz for funds for the Cancer Society was a well organized and supported effort. Mrs. Bond reported thait $996.00 had been turned in, with some donations still to be received. Seaxirs. Bond allotted different sec- 'auf of the town and area to the following Captains, who in turn each secured itten helpers, and in this manner, all parts of the town and out-lying sections were cover- ed. These captains were Alex Har- ison, Miss Minnie Labine, Mrs. E. McDonough, Mrs. Ritchie Plaunt, Mrs. J. MM. Shoui- dice,, Mrs. C. Grozelle, Mrs. Ron (Morissette, Mrs. Ira Murphy, Mrs. Ellis Mills and Mrs. D, G. Hogan. Mrs. Bond spoke enithusiastic- ally of the co-operation received, mot only from (those who did the eanvassing, but from the general public who contributed so gener- ously. Her sincere thanks go tto them all. School Trustees Meet at Cochrane A Zone Meeting of the Ontario Public School Trustees' Associia- tion will be held in Cochrane on Saturday, May Tith, commencing fat 2 p.m. in the Ferguson Public School, with Mr. Jack Thompson of the Cochrane Public School Board in charge of the programme. Delegates from Temiskaming and Cochrane districts will 'be welcomed by Mayor M. A. Palan- gio. Rey. E. A. Lorimer of the Coch- fane Ministerial Association will open the convention with devotion- al exercises. In the afternoon sessions there will be workshops dealing wiith Such topics as: (1) School ~ financing: deben- tures, granits, salaries, transporta- tion, etc. (2) School buildings and prop- erty: insurance, construction, re- pairs and renovaitions, heating, maintenance, caretaking, etc. (3- Curriculum, Acts and Regul- ations, School Board Policy, etc. There will also be a film shown ion School Maintenance, and a pan- el of experts from the- trustees will hold '""Open Forum". Dinner will be served in the Canadian Legion Hall at which Rev. R. D. MacDonald of Tillson- burg, 'a vice-president of the As- sociation, will ibe the guest speak- er. - President Mr. D. M. Bishop will also be in attendance and will take part in the programme. Pelt is expected that tthere will be delegates from most of the Pub- lic School Boards in Temiskaming and Cochrane district present at tthe meeting. The Weather Regardless of complaints about the weatther, the records kept by * Mr, J.. Reavell show that the av- erage daily mean temperature was only 2.3 degrees lower than the average since 1894, and on April 7th, 1933, the thermometer drop- ped to 17 degrees below zero! For April of this year, the aver- age daily temperature was 36.7 last year it was 89.0, which was also the average since 1894. This year, the maximum was 58.0 on both the 22nd and 28th, last year it was 69 on tthe 23rd, and in 1915 and 1921, Florida tempera- s of 87.0 were enjoyed. vane minimum for April this year was 17, for last year, 17, and since 1894, 17 below in 1933. ' Week ending May 3rd Max. Min. Wednesdays oo... - 020. A. 380 BUSTS OA Vita fete oo inlet xa 58 29 Deny. So Sayeeda ee ek 33 Baturdaya oe... ane Be Al MiGERy --caq@ued mopar a 37 30 "WinnG ERY Men eoabs eres 49 26 44 32 O. Childs, | thio Thursday, May 5, 1960 Shown above are members of Michigan Technical College, Varsity ski champion team with their coach. Stephen Bond The Haileyburian Page 3 S| (second from left) of Haileybury was chosen as captain of the team for the 1960-61 season. He was a 1957 graduate of Haileybury High School and is a junior in Mining Engineering and was one of M.T.'s most consistent and surprising skiers this season, as the team won six meets and-went undefeated. They won state and mid-west championships. Good News (Continued From Page One) leads to the Department of Lands and Forests' offices has also been designated a development road. In the field of education, Mr. Herbert wil] shortly accompany a delegation to Toronto from the Northeastern University Associa- tion. The delegation will present a brief to the minister of education outlining its position, with particu- lar reference to the development of university facilities at North Bay. Mr. Herbert said that a recent brief presented by the New Lis- keard chamber of commerce on the advantages of locating an Ont- ario hospital school for retarded children in this area had been well received in government circles. "T have heard a number of fav- orable comments from highly plac- ed persons,' Mr. Herbert stated. He added that the prime minister's office has acknowledged receipt of a copy. "I am sure he will study it with interest upon his return to his office,' he added. Japanese Treasures in Holland Before the opening up of Japan about 100 years ago, the only Europeans allowed ito itrade there were the Dutch. Some of the most beautiful Japanese work outside Japan. is to be seen alt The Hague --gifts from the Japanese emper- ors of the 17th and 18th centturies. The real neme of Grey Owl, not- ed for his work in the conservation of Canadian wild life, was George Belaney. He came to Canada from England, worked as a itrapper and forest ranger, and was adopted into the Ojibway tribe. Mrs. A. Johnson It is with deep regret we record the passing of Mrs. August John- son in Misericordia Hospital, Hail- eybury, April 29 after a short ill- ness. Born Aline Victoria Fernholm at Argentite, between Cobalt. and North Cobalt m 1898, sne was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fernholm. She married August Johnson at Haileybury in 1919. Surviving are her husband Aug- ust Johnson of West Road, Hailey- bury, one daughter, Mildred, Mrs. W. B. Cousins of South Porcupine, four sons, Andrew at home. Helge of North Bay. Herbert of Hailey- bury and David,of Elliott Lake, one sister Mrs. Annie Lundberg of Cobalt, four brothers, Adolph and Warren of Cobalt, George and Herbert of Haileybury, and seven grandchildren. Funeral was held from Tulloch and Buffam funeral chapel Monday, May 2 at 2.30 p.m. and was conducted by Rev. Mr. DeVries of the Baptist Church, Haileybury. Interment was in Mount Pleas- ant. Cemetery, Haileybury. Pall bearers were Adoph Fernholm, Warren Fernholm, George Fern- holm, Arnold Olson, Raymond Nel- son and William Nelson. Out of town relatives attending were Mrs. Ann Fairon, Mrs. Edith: Murphy, Misses Olga, Edna and Freda Fernholm, Emil and Richard Fernholm all of Toronto. Classified Ads Bring Results REGISTRATION | For Kindergarten HAILEYBURY PUBLIC SCHOOL Registration for Kindergarten and Grade 1 f will take place WEDNESDAY, MAY 11th AT THE PUBLIC SCHOOL FKOM 1:30 TO 4:00 P.M. Children who have reached the age of 5 on or before December 31st, 1960, may be registered in Kinder- garten. Proof of age must be provided at time of registration. C. E. BLACKWELL, Principal. Mr. and Mrs. Helge Johnson of North Bay, ---Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of Elliot Lake, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cousins of South Por- | cupine, Mr. Joseph Peria of Nor- metal Que., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Poppleton of Spanish, Mr. and Mrs. Spanish Settlers Disappointed The finst settlers in the. West Indies were Spaniards, but they did not stay long. They moved on ito other conquests once it became cleer tthalt the gold they expected to find was not plenti- Arnold Akerlund of Blind. River. ful enough, DINNER HOURS FROM 12 ME CHOICE OF Chilled Orange APPET1ZERS Mushroom Omelet, VEGETABLES Buttered Cauliflower or Wa _ DESSERTS Apple Pie with Cheese, Raspberry Pie, BEVERAGES Tea Why not bring your friends or family out to DINNER THIS SUNDAY a Hotel Haileybury Special Reduced Sunday Dinner Menu $1.50 per person Chilled Tomato Juice, Cream of Royal Chicken Soup | Celery & Olives 'Rainbow Trout Saute in Butter, i Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Horse Radish, Freshly Roasted Stuffed Turkey with Cranberry Sauce, Cold Virginia Ham Salad Plate, Garnished, SPECIAL : Red Brand T-Bone Steak, Garnished Mashed or Boiled Potatoes, Fruit Jello with Whipped Cream, Sliced Bananas with Cream, Vanilla Ice Cream with Cookies, q Assorted Ice Cream Sundaes. Y Coffee TO 2 AND 5:30 TO 3 P.M. NU Juice, yy xed Beans. ; Milk }