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ak- Iso m- the <ed rad. da, ing 12, ude sigs ver § Tio § . are 9 Iso, leir : 8 aby 'We ride if -we can; er i Ear ERE OEE iy ee SR yee OL OES Se SON PES HO Oe | Heros the Kitchen Table BY MRS. MAC \ A MILE - AND - A - HALF FROM CHURCH We're a mile-and-a-half from church you know, ta And it's raining today, so we cannot go. * iwera go ten miles to a feed, or show Se Tholich the rains should fall and ~ the winds should blow; ~ But church is not the same, you know, js That' s why, when it rains, we just can't go. . But we always go to things we like-- if we can't, we hike! We're a mile-and-a-half from church, you know "And a tire is flat so we cannot go. 'We'd fix it twice to make a visit; "A game of ball we wouldn't miss it! i .'We'd mend the tire in no time at we all, «We'd sure be there, if we had to erawl! . For hunting new fun is all the stays The poor old church will wait a while! We're a mile-and-a-half from church, you know, And our friends are coming, so we can't go. To disappoint them : kind, But avoiding church, we do not mind. We want to entertain our friends on earth, is sure un- News from the Lvelyn Shoppe | Fall 1961. A look unhurried. Chic colors simply 'beside themselves in striking contrast; one of the many new wonderful looks at Ev- elyn's in the selection of wools just'in. Fine wool crepe, cashmere and wool French Broadcloth and double knits. Something for every taste and the prices are excep- tionally good for such quality. These come in straight and half 'sizes. Ask to see the full slip and half slip in Talfredde by Kay- ser, especially made up to wear with knits or wools. Everybody s-t-r-e-t-c-h, bend, sit, stand, run, jump, in stretch pants -of Helanaca. You can do just that as you look slim, sleek and sensa- tional every twist of the way. All because give and take is built right into the fabric. Teamed up with one of our new long over- * blouses in cotton or wool Jersey, you will look smart and ready for a rush down town or to meet that unexpected caller. Evelyn has just returned from a buying trip, and scoured the ' makers for some good looking dresses at budget prices. You will find attractive dresses from size 5 petite in this group, from $12.95 up. For these cool evenings you will need a cosy pair of - flannelette pyjamas. Evelyn has anticipated 'your needs with tailored style, Capri length, with lace trim, baby doll type. You will be amazed at these attractive pyjamas and nighties from $2.98 to $3.98. Also quilted corduroy and Vyella flannel housecoats. We have quilted house- coats up to size 44. Evelyn attended an International Fashion Show and the first Beauty Show ever presented in Canada. This was such a success combined with Fashion that they expect to put on others in the near future. Shop at Evelyn's where you get the latest in styling at budget prices. Many new blouses and ac- And spend the day in feast and mirth. But some time, nearing the end of our days, We'll go to church to mend our ways! George G. Degen This little poem hits quite a few of us, doesn't it? I didn't realize just how hard it hit me-until I read it a second time. ene ed By the time this appears in print, I will be away down almost on the shores of Lake Erie, just doing what I please, and it will be mostly talking! My son, of course, will be watching ball games, mumbling or yelling, de- pending on which team is win- ning. I am hoping that the autumn leaves will not be too far gone by the time we get started be- cause I do want to get somé more pictures and slides. And will every- one pray that there will be some nice weather after I get back, be- cause I am quite sure I'm not go- ing to get all my bulbs planted before I go! Ld The Leaders' Training School for Block Printing sponsored by the Home Economics service of the Department of Agriculture in the Community "Hall, Thursday and Friday, September 28 and 29, will provide an interesting project for Women's Institute members and their friends. A-leader and assist- ant from each branch attend the School and will then bring back to their members details of the work learned. Miss Isobel Leslie from the Home Economics Service is the instructress and arrange- ments for the school were made by Miss Kathleen Shevkenek, Home Economist for the district. Active Program for Junior Red Cross Last week was Junior Red Cross Week and in connection with it, the following resume of Junior Red Cross activities in the Hail- eybury: Public School was com- piled from school records. In Grades One, Two and Three, each meeting is in charge of a Grade Three pupil, who is re- sponsible for planning a program for the others to take part in or to listen to. Officers are changed twice yearly and a collection' is taken at each meeting. One Grade and candy.at her own home and turned the proceeds over to the fund. Christmas gifts and Valen- tines for hospital use were mailed to headquarters. Grade Six raised the sum. of $12.00 through donations, auction and candy sales. : Grade Eight students have car- ried out five major projects dur- ing the past year; a program to educate the smaller children in the rules of good citizenship around the school; sending mag- azines to a Teachers' 'Training Col- lege in Sarawah, Borneo; Christ- mas gifts'of magazines and can- dies to the patients in the loeal hospital; making fifteen: Health Kits, with soap, wash cloth, towel, tooth brush and paste, comb and other small articles, which were sent to the Red Cross Headquar- ters in Toronto, and giving'a small cash donation to the Junior Red Cross Fund. The budget for the above -activ- ities amounted to well over $50.00, which was raised by means of candy sales, an auction sale and small donations. Quite a sum was realized from the sale of bird hous- es made in the Manual Training classes, and pie and candy from the Home Economics classes, un- der the guidance of Mr. Reavell and Mrs. Kirk. This year's plans have not been completed but a Safety Drive will be a definite cessories just in. j THE SHOPPE part of the program. The Ontario Junior Humane So- ciety teaches children to be kind to animals. Remember the rules of humanity towards people and an- imals this week and every week of the year. Two pupil held a sale of Freshie |. er | avn dann AA raat Hd | psn ST dak 3 Biisst serisaystish afk THE Boleyburian pant ads (aoe! tere Gir: tet, Use PO ce te is % new Faoaine -- almost identical to that of a convertible -- is a styling innovation featured on the 1962 Buick two-door hardtop models. The LeSabre hardtop is shown here. The new Buick has a restyled grille and redesigned hood. Miss Edna Sumbler, of the Tri-Town B & P Women's Club and Mrs. Lucille Hardy, con- vener, welcomed the guests to the Annual Bursary Tea held in the Community Hall September 30, and which was quite a success, despite the poor weather. The tea table was very attrac- tive with the bronze, yellow and green floral arrangement and sil- ver appointments. Mrs. Jerome of Haileybury and Mrs. Hylands of Cobalt poured tea the first part of the afternoon, Mrs. Chester and Mrs. Churchill of New Liskeard presided later. Yellow and green floral arrange- ments were also used for the small tea tables. Miss Marjorie Munro, convener, was assisted by several very attraetive young ladies, non- members. We hope they will be- come members in the near future. Mrs. Grace O'Brien was in charge of the bake table. Miss Bea- trice McDonald the candy table, Miss Muriel Rice displayed and sold travel souvenirs. Mrs. Nora Eplett and Miss Marguerite Camp- bell were in charge of the tickets. Convener of the kitchen was Mrs. Mary Reid: The last thrill was the draw for the prize of $25. Mrs. E. L. Smith had the honour of drawing Mrs. Eva Boyce's ticket, who was the lucky winner. Need Sidewalks On Rorke Avenue Two children have died on Rorke Avenue in Haileybury with- in the past two months. As a re- sult there is increasing pressure for an extension of sidewalks in the area. Mayor Arthur H. Cooke has stated that he will. bring the matter to the attention of the council at the next regular meeting. But he warned that all the money budget- ed for sidewalk construction has been' used up this year. A coroner's jury last Friday recommended the extension of sidewalks after investigating the recent death of Lorain Dupuis of Haileybury. The six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Du- puis of Albert Street was killed by a truck on the highway. On August 6, a coroner's jury enquiring in the death of 14-year- old Jacqueline Perron of Notre Dame du Nord, also called for more sidewalk construction in the area. Miss Perron died under simi- lar circumstances. Mr. Cooke has indicated that he is favourable to the extension of sidewalks from the Separate School to Albert Street. Many students from Fleuryville walk along the highway to reach the Separate School. They normally walk down Albert Street, but Mr. Cooke point- ed out that Fleuryville is in Bucke Township, and that many students could avoid the highway completely by cutting across the rear of the school grounds. President , Annual Bursary Tea Ot Tri-town B& PW Haileybury Personals Max Whitby was called to Port Perry, Ontario, on Tuesday last, to attend the funeral of his only brother, Jack, who died suddenly at his home. He is survived by his wife, Kathleen, and two sons. Rev. Walter. E. McAllister Toronto, General of Superintendent of the Pentecostal Assembly, will be in Haileybury to take the ser- vices at the first anniversary of the opening of the new church on October. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presley and daughters Carol, Susan and Judy, have returned to their home in Kitchener after spending ten days in town as the guests of Mr. Pres- ley's mother, Mrs. M. Weight, and Mr. Weight. First Concert The J. M. C. executive mem- bers are happy to announce that this year they will again present four outstanding con- certs. For the first concert you will have the opportunity te hear world wide artists such as Guy Fallot, Ayla Erduran, Jean Sevilla in a perfect instru- mental trio ensemble. The membership tickets are now on sale. Anyone interested please get in touch with T. Cote, New Liskeard, Ph. 7-4321 or 71-5287, Roland MeMahon, Haileybury, Ph. OS 2 -5376, or M. Therese Fleury, North Co- balt, Ph. 3180. Award Scholarships At Mining School Last week-end at the Provincial School of Mines in Haileybury, scholarships were presented to a number of the students, based on the examinations held last May. The J. P. Bickell Foundation Mining Scholarships were. award- ed as follows: Joseph Mather, Sud- bury, $200.00; Mike Weatherley, St. Catherines, $150.00; David Wel- more, Port Credit, $100.00; Brian Glassford, Hamilton, $75.00; Lionel Gunther, Ormsby, $75.00. Prizes donated by the Women's Association of the Mining Industry of Canada went to Laurent Caron, Evain, Quebec, and Balfour Thom- as, Capreol, who each received $100.00. Winners of the prizes donated by the Northern Ontario Mines were Marcel' Caron, Haileybury, $50.00; Ian Dickie, Sudbury, $50.00; Ralph Hargrave, Virginiatown, $50.00; Brian Glassford, Hamilton, $50.00; Lionel Gunther, Ormsby, $50.00, Rally Day Service At St. Andrew's A Rally Day service was held in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday, September 24, with the Call to Worship and the Prayer of Invocation given by the lead- er, Miss Muriel Rice. ; Responsive reading was led by Miss Sally Macdonald; Litany prayers by. Mr. C. E. Blackwell, and the Scripture reading was taken by Billy Hoyles. The Junior Sunday School class- es sang "Praise Him, Praise Him". Mrs. Faith Plaunt told the story, "The Church is There', which was followed by the hymn, "From Ocean Unto Ocean, Our Land Shall Own Him Lord". Mrs. W. A. Gagnon was guest organist, and the ushers were James Reavell, Charles Plaunt, Robert Gilroy and Larry Byles. footnote from Glenn Walton a man in the making... In not too many years Dad's hat won't cover his ears. You see proof of how quickly he's growing when coats become too small, and. seemingly overnight pants suddenly are too short. Less obvious, but most impor- tant is the growth of young feet. Until he's six the aver- age child's foot size'changes every 1-2 months, After that every 2-3 months, Through experience we know that it doesn't pay ever to take chances with growing feet. Bring your child in regularly for a free size check. There's no obli- gation.' If new shoes are needed we have a complete selection of Savage shoes for boys and girls. Savage shoes are well made of good materials over correct lasts, Glenn Walton Quality Footwear New Liskeard Armstrong St.