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7 ae: Across Our monthly. patches are being applied to the street at the corner of Main and Ferguson again to- Gay. I'm sure those men could fill every hole with their eyes shut, by now. - * e OR Fall Fairs in this area are now over and. officials and exhibitors atike have drawn a long breath _of satisfaction over a job well gone. I spent the week-end, with my aunt and Mrs. Cameron, at my daughter's home. She too was an exhibitor in the metal craft classes at the Englehart Fair, and out of seven entries got six firsts and one second. The judges were very good to me -- out of thirty« - eight entries, they gave me nine- - teen firsts, fifteen seconds and : one third. And best of all, I have ynany of my Christmas presents -geady, as well as numerous art- icles for the two bazaars I have to contribute to. 2 ' When we were coming home on "Sunday we came around by Toms- - town and Hilliardton, and found the road much better than the highway that is under construction from Earlton to Englehart. Friday I helped judge the exhibits at the School Fair at Milberta, in the new Central school just built there. It is a beautiful school with tiled floors and the walls painted in soft colors instead of those hor- rid dark browns and greens that always used to be plastered over schoolroom walls and floors. Even the black boards are in a soft shade of green that does not glare and reflect the light. No wonder Mr. Napper's eyes shine when he talks about it. But ah, me! Why. was -I born so soon? What a joy it would be to go to school now, with central heating instead of a huge box stove that blistered your front while your back froze; when you walked two miles over an unsnow- ploughed road or on a bush trail through swarms of mosquitos and black flies twice a day. Gosh, to- _day's kids are lucky! And they News from the Lvelyn Shoppe Even the animal world is all excited these days over the man- made fur fabrics. They really thought they were being invaded by a new species, when they saw these beautiful coats. However, the wise old beaver pointed out that fit was a wonderful new fur fabric and when it had fooled them, it must be really good. There was then great rejoicing all over an- jfimal land as they realized that they would be left to enjoy life a lot longer. Well, we are not try- fmg to fool YOU, but you will be delighted with all the fur fabric jackets and coats in three-quarter and full length, at the Evelyn Shoppe. Your eyes will glow when you see the quality and low prices, and you will get lightness with warmth too, as they are all mil- lium lined. They come in imitation Persian lamb, mink, beaver and a very fashionable American black broadtail. You must see these handsome coats te appreciate them. < Long black and mink tone 'French kid gloves are in, to wear with our shorter length suit and coat sleeves. Kid is again high in fashion and we also have eight but- ton length in suede in black and emerald. Shorter gloves of kid in white, bone, various brown tones, grey, red and black, the finest of calf and antelope bags and Liberty silk scarves to complete your cos- tume. We are pleased to announce that Miss Claudette Sauve of Hailey- bury was the winner of the $15.00 Gift Certificate drawn last week. the Kitchen Table BY MRS. MAC don't appreciate their school bus- es half as much as we appreciated our dads driving us to school on a stormy @ay. Among. the illustrious names of Canadian men and women, the old province of Canada, which we know as the Maritime Provinces, has provided no inconsiderable list. An important event in the history of the Maritimes was the forma- tion of a Bible Society in 1818 which now, as part of the Cana- dian Bible Society, under the' dis- tinguished presidency of Mr. Har- vey R: Doane, C.A., aids greatly in the distribution of the Serip- tures: ' Two men, a century apart, distin- guished themselves in the field -o translation. : : In 1853, the Rev. Silas Round translated some portions of the New Testament into the Micmac language for the Indians of Nova Scotia. In 1953, a native New Bruns- wicker, and graduate of Acadia University, Wolfville, N.S., Rev. tion of the Acts into the Sora tongue. This is the language of a tribe living about half-way between Madras and Calcutta in India, where Mr. Allaby served under the Canadian Baptist Mission Board. Mr. Allaby's work was a continu- ation of a translation of the Gospel of John and the Book of Proverbs by Miss Ann Munroe, a mission- ary from Fort William. Mr. Allaby's wife, the former Edith McNaughton of Grand Man- an Island, N.B. produced 500 mim- eographed copies of the Acts from stencils written in longhand. Mat- thew, Luke, Romans, I and II Cor- inthians were produced on a type- writer modified to write the spe- cial symbals of the Soro tongue, and copies were mimeographed. While on furlough in Nova Sco- tia in 1960, Mr. Allaby completed the New Testament translation which after approval by the In- dian Translations Committee, was published by the British and For- eign Bible Society. So another Christian link between the old and the new world has been forged. Suggested Bible Readings: Sunday, Sept. 24, Psalms 37: 1-20 Monday, Sept. 25, Psalms 37: 21-40 Tuesday, Sept. 26, Psalms 40: 1-17 Wed. Sept. 27, Psalms 51: 1-19 Thursday, Sept. 28, Psalms 56: 1-13 Friday, Sept. 29, Psalms 121: 1-8 Saturday, Sept. 30, Luke 2: 39-52 Fifteen Year Jewel For Cobalt Member Opening in form, Silver Rebekah Lodge resumed activities after the summer recess with their first meeting held on Wednesday, Sep- tember 13, with Noble Grand Mrs. S. Wink in the chair. Mrs. C. Larsen, who is now liv- ing in Buckingham, Que., was wel- comed to the meeting. Three of- ficers were absent. ' The Visiting Committee had sent gifts and flowers during July and August to members who were ill. Mrs. B. Sullivan gave the report for the recnt C.P. & T. meeting. They have given assistance to a cancer patient and also have two wheel chairs available for use. The correspondence included 'thank you' notes and letters. Sec- ond nominations were held. Mrs. L. Steele reported on the bingo held recently and thanked all who had helped. Some discussion was held on the 50th Anniversary of Silver Rebekah Lodge and will be further discussed at the next meeting. The bazaar will be held on Satur- day, November 25, in the Cobalt Community Hall. Mrs. Lois Richardson was pre- sented with the 15 Year Jewel by Mrs. F. Richards. Members' roll call showed 29 members present. CLASSIFIED ADS ,.. . - « BRING RESULTS The Bible To-day Perry B. Allaby, began the transla- Open House Open House is being held at the new Haileybury High School on Monday, September 25th, from twelve to one o'clock, and from two to three. This will give interested citizens an opportunity to inspect the school and see for themselves where the students of the town and outlying areas will be con- tinuing 'their education when they finish public school. Haileybury Personals Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Hamb- ley and family of Cochrane; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Slade and. family of Faleonbridge, and Mr. R. D. Hoffman of New York. Miss Anne. Leishman visited overnight with her. sister-in-law, Mrs. J. T. Leishman, while on her way from Bruce Mines to her home in Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Edith Hurteau has. return- ed from Kirkland Lake where she was the guest of her daugh- ters, Mrs. Don MacMillan, Mrs. Janie Ruddy and Mrs. Jean Dauost. Mrs. V. B. Vail. of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Leishman. Mrs. H. A. Day, who was in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, visiting her son Lee and Mrs. Day, returned to Haileybury with Mrs. Vail. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. N. Bell were guests at the Park Plaza Hotel while on a recent visit to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plaunt and children Ray, Kathy and Patty, were in Renfrew over the week- end to attend the Renfrew Fall Fair. It was Mr. Ptaunt's first visit to Toronto in 29 years. ') Thursday;-September -21, 1 now at Glenn Walton nities BY SAVAGE for the modern young miss What a variety of styles and colours! Sleek little dress shoes, gay casuals, carefully made of choicest new leathers. Sanitized® inside too for lasting daintiness. Glenn Walton Quality Footwear 36 Armstrong St. New Liskeard Strong H The regular monthly. meeting of the. North Cobalt Home and School Association was held on Tuesday, September 12th in the Public School Auditorium, with the presi- Gent, L. S. Lafoy, in the chair. Mrs. M. J. Dwyer led in the reading of the Home and School Prayer, followed by the .Code of Ethics led by .Principal C. Hawn. Roll call. was taken. with 16. par- ents present, and four new mem- bers joining. The banner and check were pre- sented to Principal: C. -Hawn' by Program Chairman' Mrs. Nora Perry, for having: the: most parents present. 'A buzz session. was the highlight of the evening with the. main. group breaking into several smaller groups and each having an ap- pointed Recorder for individual group discussion. Each question was read out, a three minute time period allowed for individual group discussion, with each group 'then answering question through a recorder, Number one on the agenda was under the direction of the Mem- bership Committee, the recording of the names and phone numbers and nationality of all present for the Records, these records to be sbd S Group Planned for N. Cobalt The Haileyburian Page 3 used during the year to assist the Membership committee. Question No 1: How would you promote membership in our club? Question No 2: How would you ac- quire new members for our club? The answers received showed a very .good effort by all the indi- vidual groups, some excelent ideas received to assist the club to in- crease its membership during the year. The first answer received for Question No. 2 will be put into effect for the October meeting. Quote--All members who fail to bring a new potential manrber with them as a guest will be force> ed to-pay a 25 cent penalty, Question No. 3: What is the pure pose of a Home and School Ase sociation? The answers received were very good. The phrase from the Home and School Guide Book reads ag follows -- The common purpose. ot Home and Schoo! Association is to deal intelligently with the child- hood of the nation, to discover the causes of inability and delinquency and to remove outstanding handi- caps by creating constructional op- portunities for health and happi- ness in the home, in the school, in the church and in the community. WHAT'S THE S'INSTALMENT PLAN' WAY TO SAVE FOR Ta It's called Personal Security Program, or PSP--= exclusive with The Bank of Nova Scotia. PSP is the "instalment plan" way to save for any pro- ject needing long-range planning and organ- ized saving. Here's how it works: you select a goal (from $100 to $2,500) which you reach in 50 equal payments. As you save, you're life- insured for the full amount of your goal--it's a protected savings plan, When you reach your goal, you collect all you've saved, plus a cash bonus. PSP is the ideal way to make sure your most important plans are realized. Ask about PSP at your nearest Scotiabank branch, Seti BANK THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA , MORE THAN 600 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD ,