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Page 2 The Haileyburian Thursday, September 22,1960: Publisted b= Tentiskaming Printing Co. New Liskeard, Ont, Ltd. Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Sap Te Issued every Thursday, from The Haileyburian Office, Broad- way Street, Haileybury, Ontario. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office, Department, Ottawa. In Canada -- $2.50 per year in advance. In United States -- $3.50 per year in advance. Who's To Blame? Driving past the Misericorde hospital at Haileybury, we noticed that there has been no improvement in the-condition of the adjacent roads. One trouble sems to be a conflict between the Depart- ment of Highways and the Municipality. about who is re- sponsible for making good the damage that was done some time ago when traffic was diverted off: Highway 11 and through the streets that run along the side and front of the hospital. Irrespective of who is to blame, the dusty and. gravelled roads should be repaired before winter makes paving: im- possible. From the economic point of view alone, the hospital's payroll-exceeds some $300,000 a year, and it would seem to be entitled to some consideration from the municipality. WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE -- Crab apples, 50c per six quart basket. Phone MI 7-5662; New Liskeard. 29pd FOR 'SALE -- Coil Mattress with matching box spring. One. desk-! chest combination in good condi- tion. Phone OS 2-3391 after six p.m. 28,29 USED CARS FOR SALE -- 1958 Plymouth, cheap. Also an all steel flat bot- tom trailer. Phone 4721, Cobalt. 29 _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -- FOR SALE -- In Haileybury, house on Blackwall St. Phone 4515, Co- balt. 24tf FOR SALE OR RENT--House in Cobalt, 2 bedrooms, front room, large kitchen. Phone OS 2-3667. 29. TO RENT TO RENT -- In Haileybury, four room heated apartment -plus three piece bath on Broadway St. Phone 4515, Cobalt. 24tf TO RENT -- Two apartments in downtown block. Phone Dalton Dean, OS, 2-3255. 19tf TO RENT' -- In Haileybury on Blackwall, St., four room heated apartment. Phone 4515 or OS 2- 3792. 20tf FOR RENT -- Room and board available for 2 students. Location close to town. Phone OS 2-3609. 29pd TO RENT -- Four room heated apartmént, well located in Hail- eybury. Phone OS 2-3667. 29 WANTED WANTED--Hill Top Kennels will board your pets, while you- are vacationing. Mrs. Fleury, Albert St. W., Haileybury. OS. 2-3213 30,31,32p 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 repairing and tuning, 31tf CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sym- pathy and floral offerings receiv- ed from neighbours, relatives and many friends, also those who.con- tributed to the organ fund, during our recent bereavement of a dear News from the Evelyn Shoppe The explosion of color this season is fantastic and makes everyone feel that they simply MUST have something new in one, or two, of these exciting shades.. The vibrant Persian blue, lichen to emerald and sage greens, walnut browns, hickory tans and greyer beige, violet to plum tons, are all to be found in the huge stock of sweaters. at Evelyn's. And who ever had enough sweaters in their life! These beautiful sweaters come in .mohair, Shetland and lambs wool, cash- mere and angora mixtures, (al- so Hi-bulk orlon that looks and feels like wool) and in such well-known makes as Jantzen, Wolsey, Lansea, Glenayr Kit- ten, Paris Star and many others. . The prices of these sweaters will amaze you, start- ing with the Cashmeret at $6.98 up to 8.98. Then we have many skirts in shaggy mohair and wool and. tweed combinations to match or blend with the sweaters. You will be surprised at the quality. and styl- ing of these, some of them as low as $7.98. The more adventurous of you will want to try the Culotte or Bermuda skirt, just barely covering the knee. Incident- ly, we are told that the dye shops are doing a big business dyeing the girls white buck shoes to match their sweaters or skirts. The knitted theme is -carried over to the dress section. When- ever or wherever you wear it, the knitted dress or suit. is here to stay. It is the perfect traveller, |}(no pressing problems when you unpack). A few numbers are in, of David Crystal Dresses, as shown in the September issue of "Harpers Bazaar"'. 'Another fashion highlight is the "Thirty-sixer" an exciting new casual -coat in the import- ed fabric, "suedella'"' a_ soft new sued-like material, wide wale corduroy or Dutch Tren- ker cord, camel-tex and mohair and wool blend. Many with orlon pile lining, that place these sports coats in the lux- ury class at such modest prices. . THE SHOPPE son and brother, Ronald. Special thanks to Dr. Churchill. - --The -Graff family. Judson and Rev. 29 bad -- Meross the Kitchen Table By MRS. MAC Time is marching on and all signs say that summer(?) is: gone and autumn is here. Some of those signs are, fall fairs finished, school fairs too, the leaves are |turning and flying -off with the wind and a perfect rash of autumn weddings are upon us. Speaking of school fairs, last Friday I was at the Milberta school fair where pupils from three schools. bring their exhibits. I used to attend every year, to judge some of their classes, but.for the past few years, the fair has been held on Tuesday or Wednesday, when I can't leave the office. However this year it was. on Friday and through the kindness of Mr. Napper, I was able to attend: With Mrs. Christianson to assist-me, I was given the job of judging the baking, the sewing' and part of the flower class. By the time we had finished. sampling the twenty-three entries in maple cream candy, fifteen in uncooked peanut - butter cookies, ~ oatmeal cookies and other plainer fare; we didn't feel that we needed very much lunch. But all in all, it was an excellent fair and the boys in that area are as good (or better) cooks as their sisters. Boys took the first prizes in peanut butter cookies, raisin pie, white bread, date loaf and bran muffins! pe he coe My sincerest thanks go to Mrs. Sam Craig for a letter and clipping received from her this week. The clipping was from the Renfrew Mercury and told of the McDonald family reunion at the old home- stead, near Renfrew, im1955, when over forty of his descendants gathered to celebrate the one hun- dreth anniversary of the purchase | of lots 25 and 26 on the seventh concession of Armaston, by John/}f McDonald, newly arrived from Ire-|¥ land, and which is now owned by a grandson of the original pur- chaser. My husband's father was ninety years old when we attend- ed the reunion, but I think he en- joyed it more than any of us, re- citing poetry he had learned when Haileybury Baptists | Hold Rally The week-end of September 16th to 18th was emphasized as Rally |§ Week-end Church. On Friday. evening to replace the annual church was rained out a corn and weiner roast was attended by about 67 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ry Kelly, Moore's Cove. Sunday morning Mr. Kelly SS. Superintendent addressed the four older classes of the S.S. basing his talk on the important role Sunday School plays in influencing the ad- ult life. He emphasized the fact that while some boys and girls are inclined to brand as sissies those who attend Sunday School, many of our greatest people today are those who attended Sunday School while children and young adults. During the morning service pas- tor de Vries spoke further on Ral- lying together for Christian ser- vice. The speaker for the even- ing was Rev. Jarold K..Zeman a native of Czechoslovakia who spoke on "bearing the marks of Christ', and told of the difficulty of being a Christian in his native land be- in Haileybury Baptist hind the Iron Curtain. He stated : that prospective University stu- dents who are Christian or if their |& parents are at all interested in Christian work, .the students are 4 automatically prevented from. en- f tering University. Following the service a confer- ence was held when. the work of i the Baptist Jubilee Advance, five | f- year programme was. discussed. Visitation and church suppers and other church centred social | events were mentioned as possible ways of interesting indifferent people as well as a friendly at- titude in the church toward visit- ors. Mr. de Vries closed the confer- ence with prayer. Sunday Septem- ber 25th will be Promotion Day in the Sunday School, the entire morn- ing service being devoted to the Sunday. School. © picnic which |§ / a boy as well as some that he had memorized' the previous year. Mrs. Craig tellsme that her par- ents and -the original Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were friends and neigh- bors and went to the same church, sitting only a few seats apart. I appreciate, too, Mrs. Craig's sym- pathy regarding the illness of my husband, and the«inquiries made by so many others. They all help so very, very-much. His speech has improved considerably but otherwise his condition is un- changed, Women's Fed. Holds Meeting Mrs. C: EB. Peacock led the de- -votional, period. when members' of the Women's Federation of St. An- drew's United church held -their September meeting in 'the church. Mrs: W. C. Arnold, with Patricia Arnold at the piano, ted a short sing song. Mrs. Peacock told of the work that had been done at the Manse and thanked the ladies for their part -in it. Mrs. Walter Gagnon advised the group that the members of the CGIT wold be holding a tea and bake sale on September 24. They will also be setting up tables, serv- ing and clearing up afterwards at a dinner sponsored by the Pete- costal congregation. The girls were given: permission. to use,the' church. kitchen. . * ay MN Mrs. L. Childs reported that she had made several calls. during the summer months on sick and shut- in members. She also reminded the group of the birthday boy. In- cluded in the correspondence was a letter from Marion Plaunt, thank- ing the ladies for sending her to" ee Camp Council, also lettters notifies ing regarding two rallies being hq in Kirkland Lake, one on Octob : 3 and one on Oct. 19. ; The congregational. . vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Cliff Lowery, advised the members that the date of the bazaar would have to be changed. On a motion of Mrs. W._C. Arnold. and Miss Muriel Rice the date was set for October. 15. A letter re- garding this change will be sent to all members of the congrega- tion and' will also .give the 'chang- . ed-date of the.. rummage. sale . which will now be held. in Novem- . bers. ; : Miss Rice -announced~ that. the Session had started: making plans for the. anniversary service on Oc- tober 30, when Rev. °F: Stymiest, the -new- Superintendent of Mis- sions; will be the guest preacher. He will speak at the moring ser- vice and following the potluck sup- - per, will show slides taken' while' on a tour of Europe. Miss Rice also asked that the Federation supply a birthday cake for the oc- casion. : et The October meeting will be a Thankoffering one, with a special speaker. Mrs. Peacock closed the meeting with a prayer. qeiee fe) Surgeons' - re SPE TS Fees =e ORS. ey FORE ~ _ATTENTION! © NORTHERN ONTARIO | RESIDENTS Doctors' - - ( Specialists' | Osteopaths' | Anaesthetists' Paid "The Ontario Hospital Insurance: plan offers protection against the cost of essential HOSPITAL care. IT DOES NOT cover medical or surgical fees." THE TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE COMPANY now offers to the residents of Ontario a Physician and Surgeon i AT HOME - ! HIGHLIGHTS coverage that pays doctors' bills IN HOSPITAL OFFICE - AND AT THE DOCTOR'S 1--Individual covérage. 2--Family coverage. £ 3--One Adult family coverage. 4--Enirolment to age 75. i 5--No, Medical examinations required. including United 6--Coverage extends coast-to-coast States. HEART . ATTACK- TION. DIABETES Past health no longer means you must do without this 'a vital protection! Special plans are now available which : COVER EVEN A RECURRENCE OF YOUR CONDI- f ARTHRITIS For further information, please fill out coupon, and mail to your Northern Ontario representative, Norma Morton, c/o Box 123, The Haileyburian & Cobalt Post. Names \atats avd me nk iin a eee ee PMGU OSS 2c 5. -. sec cceac te coscctie hs tapt acta hah crake ORT a ee pm POW, "SedeaicGjecidinTesenstth Aol Gk aee te PE ee ek en Znskd gly oe eae eee ee Occupation incites Seat oe so eee MARRIED ©... eee sal 1 SA0t8) 8 yarn Rare ta ee rae SSTIN GE. ssi bondage Sere oe ee Cl § WIDOWED" Ace fants oes BBB i ie | MISS NORMA MORTON WILL ACCEPT ENROL- | MENT IN THIS AREA UNTIL SEPT. 30, 1960. | }}