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ee ee ee en ee ee eS ee, a, a a Ss eer ee ree . mea ~ ait -- ~~ , Page 8 The Haileyburian Thursday, March 9, 1961 Deficit Shown In Annual C. A. S. Report The 27th annual report of the -€iildren's Aid Society for the Dis- r€rict of Temiskaming paid tribute te the work of the new local direc- for, Rene Charbonneau and noted - that there were 28 fewer children iin the care of the Society at the end - of last year than at the end of 1959. i "Mr. Charbonneau assumed his duties as director on May 1, 1960. At that time we were at a low in «staff personnel, however, he was table to attract to our Society a sumber of capable social workers. sHe quickly appraised our situation fand commenced a complete re- organization and established a new system of operation. At this time fis direction and the work of the istaff "has shown tangible results in the better operation of our So- ici iety," president J. .W. BUS fcommented in the report. } Mr. Walker! added that he wish- jed to acknowledge. with sincere ap- reciation other fine work foster parents were rendering in provid- 'ing a high degree of home life for 'children in their care. "Our financial statement is pre- sented in comparative form and 'clearly reveals our financial posi- §ion," Mr. Walker said. 'You will 'note that our accumulated deficit 'is large. This will necessitate a considerable increase in the per diem rate for 1961.' . Mr. Walker expressed thanks for financial assistance received from the Community Chest and the fund ! campaigns of Englehart and the Tri-Town areas. "This financial support has en- abled us to render a much needed protective service within the dis- trict," Mr. Walker stated. During 1960, a total of 259 child- ren belonging to 58 families were given assistance in their homes. Also aided were 19 unmarried mothers. The Society in Temis- kaming districts had 182. children in its care at the end of December last year. During the year, 40 child- ren were admitted to the Society's care while a total of 68 children were discharged from Care. The Society placed 20 children on adoption probation during 1960 and adoption orders were_obtained for 33° children. At the end of the year there were 142 children in foster homes. Sta- tistics on the status of children in the Society's care at the close of 1960 show that there are 148 per- manent wards,.32 temporary wards and two non-wards. "The adequate staffing of the Haileybury office, which had been left unstaffed for nearly one. year, brought results in that, through the family service -work done. during the -year, several children were prevented from coming in care of the Society," Mr. Charbonneau stated in the annual report. "In the middle, of the year a worker- was: assigned to devote her total time on adoption place- To the Show starts 7:30 FOR AN EVENING OF UNINTERRUPTED ENTERTAINMENT | Go By Bus Empire Show over before last bus NEW LISKEARD ome - EMPIRE MI 7-4102 Now Playing KENNETH MORE DANA WYNE rR exe] EWIS GILBERT ~*fttqty 7 EDMUND H. NORTH Sa Second big picture at 9:15 p.m. "Cheaper By the Dozen" : _ Clifton Webb, Myrna Loy, and: Jeanne Crain MON., TUES., WED. | "CARRY ON - CONSTABLE" Sidney James, Eric Barker, Hattie Jacques And another entertainment movie at 9:30 p.m, "12 TQ THE MOON" with Ken Clark MARCH 13-14215:.- 'eybury and - Sundridge, third. = Academy Events By DIANE ROBERT Whether S. M.A. pupils are us- ually calm or not does not matter much, Actually everyone is getting nervous and jittery over the com- ing 'exams. Students rush by, seek- ing a peaceful corner to study Chemistry, Physics or History. When this week of burden is over everyone will sigh, relieved and most probably look forward to the Easter holidays. Basketball season is over at Saint Mary's. Sister Madeleine-du- Rosaire is now busy organizing teams for the badminton tourna- ments. Will our '"'sportsmen" pre- fer badminton to basketball? Some say badminton is the most effec- tive "waist reducer". On Sunday, Grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 have shown interesting sketches to recall the life of a famous Cana- dian church founder, Mere Marie- de-l'Inearnation. Lately S. M, A. has proved to be encouraging all kinds of theatrical talents, even verse speaking. Misses Evelyn Ri- vard and Lucille Chaput took part in a speaking contest held in North | ; Bay on February 28. Miss Rivard received a special mention for ladylike deportment. Hold Rally of Anglican Girls A successful Rally for the Tem- iskaming. Deanery was held in St. Paul's Anglican Parish. All branches of the Girls' Auxil- jaries from Sundridge and North Bay. met with the. Haileybury branch for their annual competi- tions. ~ - The program began with a Holy |Communign Service: conducted by } Rev. R. H. Nixon. Breakfast and registration followed. While the :sewing was being judged the girls 'took part in games with Mrs. T. Huff, assisted by Miss Janet Mac- Pherson in charge. Luncheon was served and the president of the Haileybury Girls' Auxiliary, Miss Susan Cavanagh, welcomed the guests to the Rally. Miss Helen Illingworth gave an in- teresting talk on "Aims in Life for Girls'. Afterwards, Miss Myra Hurst of North Bay, thanked the 'Women's Auxiliary for the lovely | luncheon they had served. The various competitions then took place, girls winning first place in singing, 'North Bay, second. The results of the sewing com- petition showed that North Bay received a first and second, Hail- each a The Sundridge branch moved a 'vote of thanks to Rev. R. H. Nix- fon, the Judges and all who had helped make the Rally a success. | About 45,000 new cases of can- cer will .be diagnosed this year, the Canadian' Cancer Society pre- dicts. All adults are urged to have 'an annual health checkup and to} support the Society's campaign in April. ments," Mr. Charbonneau continu- ed. "This appears to have been a '}{: successful move as the number of} 'adoptions completed during 1960} lwere slightly above the number) completed in 1959. : "The statistical data » revealed Hl that there were 28 children less in d'the care of the Society at the end |, of 1960 than there were at the end | of 1959: The Society, in an endeav- ior to repeat the same feat. in the 'year 1961, requests your continued }: }|iencouragement and. support," Mr. \Charbonneat. concluded: - The financial statement of the 'Children's Aid Society for the dis- trict of Temiskaming showed that $15,000 was received from federal and-provincial as well as: municipal 'grants for 1960. The Community 'Chest' and parents provided' the balance of money received to cov- 'er operating expenses. A total of $93,000 was required to _cover the: expenses of: children: in |; foster homes and the balance was !devoted to covering administration | costs of the Society. Deficit for 1960 was $4,606.34 and. the Society's de- ficlt over the past three years now 'totals $16,469.41. with the Haileybury | Curling Ladies Have Visiting Day The Ladies' Section of the Cobalt - Haileybury Curling Club held a successful Visiting Day on Sunday, March 5, with visiting rinks from Elk Lake, Virginia- town, Kirkland Lake, New Lis- keard and Temagami. First prize went to a Virginia- town rink skipped by Vera Rich- ardson, who tied with Zulie Mc- Kay's Elk Lake rink. To decide the issue, Elk Lake drew to the button, getting all four- rocks on the ring, to earn second: prize. The consolation prize went to Ethel Monohan's Englehart rink. Coffee and doughnuts were serv- ed to open the day, with one four- end game being played before four-ends-each were played and tea was served before the visitors left for home. Personnel of the winning rinks were as_ follows: Virginiatown, luncheon. In the afternoon, three} Vera Richardson, skip, Hattie Con- nelly, Doreen Male, Margaret Yondeau. Elk Lake, Zulie McKay, skip, Joyce Sobel, Eileen Fiset, Pearl Trembley. Englehart, Ethel Monahan, skip, Flora Scott, Martha McGarry, Marie Ewine. Cancer is caused by the unruly growth of body cells. Often this growth can be completely stopped -- if caught in time. Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS JUNE, 1961 Applications and fees must reach the Conservatory not later than APRIL 15, 1961, 135 COLLEGE STREET TORONTO 28, ONT. QQ 3h§ 8:15 ADMISSION $1.00 ee oe Pe ee ak ee Z SS IG i 'EiE= 6' "vo °é7=nwu tll" KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BINGO Holy Cross Parish Hall, Haileybury | SATURDAY, MARCH {ith DOOR PRIZE $400.00 Blackout in 59 numbers or less Otherwise $50 will be paid No specials will be sold NW. ov i°"»m.t hn' A AAAAAAA}0° 8 '>°DnnQ0 DAW AWN < p.m, 50c FOR EXTRA a P ME LSE GEE RE i A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Haileybury Phone OSborne 2-3533 TODAY, FRI. & SAT. "SURPRISE. "THE CANADIANS" IN CINEMASCOPE & COLOR BY DELUXE Starring: Robert Ryan and introducing Canada's own: : Teresa Stratas COMPANION FEATURE Yul Brynner, Mitzi Gaynor Noel Coward MARCH 9-10-11 PACKAGE" Bob Hope, Lucille STARTS SUNDAY MIDNIGHT AT 12:01 A.M. PLAYING MON., TUES., WED. One complete showing only! Starts at? 7215) pm: ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "THE FACTS OF LIFE" Showing. nightly at 9:05 p.m. only COMPANION FEATURE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "FAST AND SEXY" & In TECHNICOLOR & TECHNIRAMA Gina Lollobrigida, Dale Robertson, Vittorio de Sica MARCH 13-14-15 - Ball, Don de Fore COMING MARCH 20! PLAYING 6 BIG DAYS! ... FIGHTING, LAUGHING: AND BRAWLING Ae WAY FROM SEATTLE TO NOME! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT (COLOR by DE LUXE _ IT'S A RIOTOUS COMEDY!