The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' ad ~ thoughtful, not 'bossy. Let mevbe silent about ee Aeros ae Kitchen Table BY MRS. MAC A Private Prayer *_ "Lord, keep me now and_-in old age from getting too talkative, and _ from' thinking I must straighten Make me helpful, out everybody's affairs. not moody; my own aches and pains;°and help "- me to endure the tales of 'other people's ills. And, Lord, let me éx- . tract all possible fun out of life. Amen."' - Reprinted from Bishop Coleman's Monthly Parish Paper _I found the prayer, printed above, * in the Jast issue of "'The Trillium"', # News from the : Cvelyn Shoppe | HAILEYBURY Fhe apparel world is turning to foam: laminates. But there's foam, foam, 'and .then there's "Curon", the original and largest selling heat laminated foam. "Curon"' 'is one-third as light as reprocessed woo! lining. One square yard, one sixteenth of an inch thick, weighs only as much as 1000 goose. feath- ers! It doubles the warmth of any fabric to which it is bonded and yet adds little weight. Evelyn has an excellent selection of laminated foam wool jersey and suedella; in jackets and full length coats in gold, brown, honey beige, green and other colours, with the new °61 styling. You will find the price right, too, on these quality gar- ments. ; 'If you are looking for a "Blue Chip Investment", you can make no mistake when you invest in one of our pure wool dresses. The 'soft- ness of cashmere and the' finest - of wool crepe. Many of the dress- es this year have a classic simp- licity of line with a definitely new look in skirts, by such well-known mames as David Taub, Renee Or- iginal, Junior Vogue: and Front Page Fashion, in brown, green, - gold, Burgundy. and- avery differ- ent blue, plus the always-good black, which is a must in every woman's wardrobe. Make your se- lection now and save. _ And of course, we have dresses and suits in the wool knits which you will wear and wear with such eomfort. A shipment of hats is just in for week-end selling. Our Back-to-School sweaters and skirts will make any teenager anxious for the Big Day. to arrive. Do not forget, with every $5.00 purchase you get a chance on a $15.00 Gift Certificate. rm SHOPPE 'TORONTO FALL TIME TABLE Effective September 6th, LEAVE HAILEYBURY 12:35 p.m. Daily 1961 BUSES LEAVE NORTH BAY TO TORONTO 3 TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY 9:20 am. 4:50 pm. 12:25 a.m. WEEK-END EXPRESS SERVICE 4:50 p.m. -- Sundays or Holidays Trip will not run Sunday, Oct. 8 Daylight Time Tickets and Information at NORTH BAY BUS TERMINAL Cassell's St. and Second Ave. 'W. Telephone GR. 2-3900 D. Grassi - Agent. -to follow it. | variably the official publication of the Civil Service Association of Ontario and thought it-so good that I'm memor- izing it-in the hope that-I'll-be able pains seem pretty important at times, but thanks to a family who usually remark. "Oh, mother' just sat on a thistle,' when they hear me yelp or- groan when I- get up or down 'suddenly, I find that I can usually grin and then nothing seems as bad. The: "mother isat on a thistle' remark dates back to the time, 'when as children, they accompanied me; more or less cheerfully, 'to the back pasture, which was -badly infested -with thistles, to pick wild. strawberries. As I always sat on the ground to pick berries, I. frequently . arose suddenly with a---yell,.because. of At first, the) those pesky. weeds.. children would ask, 'rather an- xiously, 'What. happened?"' when I yelled, but -as-my.. answer in- 'was; "Oh I-sat-on a thistle," they scon came to the point where one would say to. the other, whenever I yelled, 'Oh, mother just sat on a thistle." And things learned in childhood are not quickly forgotten. * -* Mrs... Cameron's niece from Smith Falls arrived Saturday to spend several. days' with us and Sunday we drove to Ville Marie. It is at least five years since I had been there and -the others had never been, so we all thoroughly enjoyed the trip. We passed a lovely .stone house with a flower bed across the front, also built of stone, level with the veranda and about three feet wide, just filled with pansies of all shades and colours. We passed over the new -bridge at Judge, drove up to the Grotto and then around the town and came home very pleased with: our drive: Oh, yes, we also saw hundreds of cows, "horrible crit- ters". Heikkila - Adams A wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the States followed. the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heik- kila. The bride is the former Gloria Jean Eleanor Adams, daughter of -|Mrs. Ovila Leveille, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Heikkila, all of Haileybury. Rev. Roy H. Nixon officiated at the ceremony which took place in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sat- urday evening, August 26, alt 7 o'clock. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Alex Wilson and the soloist was Mrs. E. Young. 'Given in marriage by her step- father, Ovila Leveille, the bride wore for her wedding a_ waltz- length gown of white nylon : lace fitted bodice and double tierred skirt. Her veil of nylon tulle was edged .all round with scalloped lace and was draped from a shim- mering tiara of pearls and irid- escent sequins. Red roses formed her bouquet. She was attended by- Miss. Pat Champagne as maid-of-honour and Miss Merle Waugh as bridesmaid. They chose frocks of soft, sheer nylon chiffon in shades of yellow and aqua, fashioned with scoop necklines and lace cummerbunds. Both carried nosegays of pink and yellow mums. The best man-was Chuck Coull and the ushers were John Mikkola and George Mahon. For her daughter's wedding and the reception which followed at the Elk's Lodge, Mrs. Leveille wore a gown of ice blue and gold silk with white accessories. The groom's mother chose lilac nylon with light blue accessories. Both ladies wore corsages of pink roses. For travelling the bride wore a knitted suit in olive green with white accessories and eoreaee of pink roses. Out of town guests abide the wedding. included Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sheldon and son, and Donat Bourgeois of Larder Lake; Mr. and Mrs. William Troke, King Kirk- Yand; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred La- rocque, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gilmore, Virginiatown; Mr. and Mrs. Rene Courtemanche and Donald - Courtemanche, North Bay; Mrs. Wilbur Brydle, Timmins; Mrs. Marcel Legault, of Latchford. "My own aches and. of | ! |More Lights For Haileybury As a follow-up of last year's street light survey that saw our business section and through town route lit up, this~ year's survey was aimed at brightening the way to. all.our schools and churches. Some additional dark spots were looked after with new enclosed fixtures _of smaller type units with 200 watt bulbs. The old saucer, or open type lights, were equal: to about 70 watt power, as they were 100 candlepower. There will be an additional 17 new Mercury Vapour | * 400 watt lights and 30 new enclosed smaller lights installed, and 25 old open type fixtures removed, plus eight enclosed fixtures also Fe- moved, due to replacement by the {larger 400 watt lights -instalation. . It is~my hope that next. year should see. Latchford - and -North -Rorke, also' Brewster Street .and Georgina Ave. south of Main, and Meridian Ave., made brighter with similar lighting. I-feel the best. ad- vertisement a town can get is to} be able to see and enjoy it after darkness falls, and I. know of no better way to cut-down on vandal- | ism and at the same time save broken bones, possibly a-life, than to brighten up a_ place. Street lighting a municipality to- day is paid over a 20 year period to the Hydro Company so the ef- fect on the mill-rate is very little. All burned out lights should be reported by phone call to New Lis- keard. Call Zenith 64900 (no toll charge) as patrolling street lights by the Hydro is no longer being done. Chairman of Light, Jas. J. Whelan. Requiem Mass for Cobalt Resident A Cobalt years, Mrs. resident for many Grace Truman Sul- livan passed away in the Miseri- cordia Hospital after a short ib- ness. Mrs. Sullivan, who was born in Nova Scotia-69 years ago, was an: active meber of the Catholic Wo- men's League, Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion and the Wo- man's Institute. Her husband Roy Sullivan predeceased her in 1954. Left to mourn her passing are two sons, Claude of Sarnia, Ross of Joliet, Wlinois, one daughter Kathleen (Mrs. Pierre Cloutier) of Val d@'Or, a brother George Keith of Toronto and a sister Mrs. Frank Richardson of Cobalt. Friends paid their respect at the Buffam Funeral Home where the body rested until Wednesday, Aug- ust 16, when the funeral mass was held at St. Patricks Church with Reverend M. J. Scully officiating. Pallbearers were Fulton Purdy, Charles Hutt, Orville Burns, Ray Johnston, Charles Johnston and Samuel Sullivan. Burial was at the Holy Cross Cemetery, Hailey- bury. -- , Thursday, August 31, 1961 Labarge - A quiet wedding took place re- cently at Holy Cross Church, -Hail- beybury,: with Rev. A. Lapointe of- ficiating, when. Mrs. Lydia Savoie, daughter of Mr. Nazare Beausejour of St. Ambroise, was--united in marriage with Mr. Narcisse La- barge, formerly of Maniwaki, Que., son of :Mr. N. Labarge of Hailey- bury. -Gladioli..and.red roses deck- -ed.the altar for the ceremony. The. bride, who -was given. in marriage by Mr. Aldoma:' Bisson; 'wore a royal blue and white jack- et dress with white hat and acces- sories.. Her corsage was of white roses. ' Following the ceremony a recep- 'tion was 'held at the home of Mr } Edgar Labarge and later Mr. and Mrs. -Labarge jleft. for' a wedding trip to. TPirnmins,-the- bride travel- ling in 'a-blue suit with white ac- | cessories. They -will reside in-Haileybury: | Fatality Forecast Beausejour; The Haileyburian _. Page ¥ For Labor Day One person will be killed on Cane' adian highways every hour and a half this Labor Day weekend it last year's record is duplicated, warn the All Canada Insurance Federation. The last long-weekend this year will be the most dangerous accord ing to the records of the All Can- ada Insurance Federation. 'The Federation, which represents more than "220 Canadian fire, automo bile and casualty insurance com- panies, makes- these: safety sug>" gestions which are particularly yaluable to those contemplating® long trips over the holiday week= rend. Take long 'rips in. easy stages; don't try, to travel teo far in., any one. day. . Avoid. fatigue. by stopping often 'for coffee or by changing drivers. Avoid the'. main traffie arteries' wherever peéssible. Z Keep. your speed. within "safe . limits, especialy on wet Highways. Save 0 n Fuel. this winter EITHER BATTS OR LOOSE REMODEL PANELING We carry all finishes. Shop today! BUY ON TERMS WITH Finish your attic or base- ment now! Select your panel- ing from our huge stock. grains and | } i | yl } + ! ' } i | | i the. time Now is to' instal' EAVE TROUGHING before the -wet weather sets in. See us, we carry a complete stock of gll- your needs. Englehart Lil 4-2325 Everything im Lumber and Building Swpplies CARRIED IN STOCK AT Wm. Pollock & Son Lim ited Haileybury OS 2-3351 Herk was never a fellow to shirk Safety habits while he was at work! But he didn't survive His Labour Day drive... «, For he drove without care, With a nonchalant air, Unaware that safe driving is work! Careful drivers know driving safely is a full time job! They don't speed; they obey traffic signsy they leave a safe distance between cars; they signal their intentions well in advance, If you're going out on the highways this holiday weekend don't forget... et eniahoanneaanteahareedesaningoe-all