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Page 6 Jeunesses Start New At a recent general meeting, Jeunesses Musicales of Haileybury resumed their activities for the 1960-61 season. A committee was appointed to direct the organiza- tion; they are as follows: A. Laroc- _ The Haileyburian que, president; Ed. Legault, vice- president; Theresa Cote; treasur- er; Annette Murphy, secretary; councillors: Roland McMahon, Luc- ille Parent, Jeanine Morris. Andre Parent, Cecile Larocque, Raymond Gosselin, Anita Gaboury, Rheal St-Cyr, Marie Denommee, Roger Grignon, Rachelle Gelinas, Jean- Paul Lessard, Eveiyne Rivard. The above persons each took their assigned places in five dif- ferent committees such as funds, publicity, recreation and musical education. On August 21st, a group. of five delegates attended the celebration of the 10th Anniversary of JMC at the Musical Camp in Magog, Que. This event was marked by the opening of a new concert hall, ir which was given a recital of high LANSING. Mich, -- A thief ac. sumed the burden of wealth here --about 60 pounds of it, all in a red plastic basket. The basket contained an esti- mated $600-$800 in nickels, dimes and quarters. It was taken from the back of a truck driven by Zob Walters, 25, who was collecting the money from coffee vending machines. Walters' truck was parked in front of a bar, where he was mak- ing a collecticn, when the cul- prit struggled off with the change. Duck hunters for the sake of safety should locate their blinds at least 150 yards from other blinds. Double that distance is even better. Duck hunters should never fire in the direction of other blinds. Wait until your bird is clearly out of the path of other blinds. before pulling the trigger. Thursday, September 22, 1960 Musicales Season calibre by well known artists such as Victor Bouchard, Renee Mori set, Ronald Turini, pianists, Raoul Jobin, tenor with the orchestra under the direction' of Sir Ernest McMillan and Sylvio Lacharite. The JMC campaign will be launched this year from Sept. 19 to the 30th. The public will: have the opportunity of hearing on Oct. 24th: Jacques Verdon, violinist, and William Stevens, pianist; .on Nov. 28th, an opera from the well- known Canadian composer, Maur- ice Blackburn, "Une Mesure de Silence'; on Jan. 23rd, Pierre Bourque, saxophonist and lastly, on Feb. 27th, the. renowned chamber music orchestra of Paul Kuentz, coming directly from Paris. The following persons are re- sponsible for the sale of tickets in their respective towns: Cobalt, Gerald Mino, Tel. 4211; North Co- balt, Claude St-Cyr, Tel 3304; Hail- eybury, Roland McMahon, Tel. OS 2-5376; New Liskeard, Celine Mino, Tel. MI 7-6355; Earlton, Mme. Beaulne,. Tel. 20. Chess Club Haileybury Chess Club is preparing for the winter season and draw master Cliff Lowery is anxious to arrange the first tournament. Experienced play- ers or newcomers who want to learn the game are welcome at the Wednesday evening ses- sions in the Hotel Haileybury. During. the summer months teams from Haileybury took part in tournaments with the Kirkland Lake Chess Club and the Sudbury Club,-and it is hop- ed to have streng teams ready te take them on again in the near future. At July 31, 1960, 536 million bush- els of wheat. from previous years' crops remained in storage in Can- ada. Connelly - Loach Robert A. Connelly of Smooth Rock Falls and Rose Helen Lil- lian Loach of New Liskeard were united in marriage recently. St. Andrew's Presbyterian church in New Liskeard was decorated with asters and snapdragons for the}. devent, and the Reverend T. A. A. Duke officiated. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Connelly of New Lis- keard and the bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma S. Loach of New' Liskeard. Mrs. W. S. Carr was organist for the services and Will Hastie of Kirkland Lake and Wayne Lajoie of Noranda were ushers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was at; tended by a bridesmaid, Miss Fran- cis Bennett of: New Liskeard. Her niece Patricia Loach was flower girl. 3 The groom was attended by his brother-in-law;, Norman Watson of Kirkland Lake. The bride wore a full length gown of nylon and acetate lace and nylon net over rayon taffeta with long lily pointed sleeves. The neck of the bodice was adorned with sequins. She wore a veil of tulle, and a bridal crown with drop pearls. She carried a cascade of red rose buds and lily of the val- ley. The bridesmaid's dress was yel- low nylon net over satin with a white hat and gloves. She car- ried a nosegay of white and blue mums. The flower girl wore blue nylon taffeta and carried a nose- gay of yellow baby mums. For travelling the bride donned a blue embossed nylon dress with with matching blue coat and white accessories. The couple will reside at Smooth Rock Falls. The bride's mother wore a dus- ty rose nylon jersey dress with white accessories and a corsage of white baby mums and pink rose buds. The groom's mother wore a beige knitted dress with brown acces- sories and a corsage of yellow rose buds. Many out of town guests attended the wedding. | Please Advise Our Local Office Of Any Changes Before September 30, 1960 OOOO IN BUSINESS! .. . Use AT HOME! ... ' relatives, recto ry. without delay. ' NORTHERN TELEPHONE LIMITED id EXTRA LISTINGS, at little cost, ake it easier for people to find you. firm names for your business -- to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm name -- or to show after-hour numbers for you and your key employees. Other members of the family and 1 roomers or boarders would benefit. from having their names! listed in the. telephone. di- Blas be sure to check your directory right away. For changes and additions in the white section -- or the YELLOW PAGES -- call our Business Office extra listings to show other Seat Belts Important -- In Plane and Auto Seat belts in cars cost money which is one superficially good reason why people do not go for them. Belts also take a second or two' to buckle into position . . . and many people believe their time too precious to squander in this way. So by and large, seat belts are not put in very many Cars; and those that are installed, are often left unused. However, the Ontario Safety Lea- gue would like the public to look a little beyond these two objections to belts, to see if some of the bene- fits might not outweigh the dis- advantages. Here is the outstanding advan- tage. Seat belts offer about 60% reduction in the risk of injury arising from a car accident. Yes, as high as 60%! In a study made by Cornell University, it was found that in cars without seat belts involved in an accident 75.5% of the occupants were injured. In cars where belts were in use at the time of the accident, 29.9% were injured. Applying these per- centages to Ontario traffic accid- ent figures suggests that, if belts were in universal ise, of thousands of personal injumes a year would be avoided in the province. That's a lot of injuries; and the subject deserves a lot of consideration. The League unreservedly recom- mends the use of seat belts in cars. They could save any person who reads (or hears) these words from death, of painful and disfiguring injuries. But seat belts are no anti- dote for carelessness, nor can their usé alone prevent traffic tragedy. Belts and other comparable safety. devices help tremendously to re- duce the severity of accidents. The finest safety device will always be . . ..a good driver. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Liberal SEE Notre Dame de Bon 'Vote Liberal - HARVEY PLAUNT MEET -- HARVEY PLAUNT Liberal candidate in Temiskaming ~ FARQUHAR OLIVER, M. P. P; Grey South and MRS. JEAN BROWN President of the Ontario Liberal Women's Assn. THURS., SEPT. 22, 8 P.M. PAUL MARTIN, M.P. Distinguished Parliamentarian ENGLEHART HIGH SCHOOL FRI, SEPT. 23, 8 P&M. HEAR AND SEE HARVEY PLAUNT AND PANEL SAT., SEPT. O. J. GODIN, M.P. BELLE VALLEE MON., SEPT. 26, 8 Pv. JOSEPH HABEL, M.P. O. J. GODIN, MP. EARLTON -- St. Jean Baptist Church Hall TUES., SEPT. 27, 8PM, Rallies 24, 6:3) P.M. Secours Church Hall Vote Plaunt od ee eee coche teenth ey eee re eet op