wae i ee eo SS ee er > Ceo Rr 5 RS i eT Aa." es ee ee ee & Ona ae tie Rives aE Pago 2 The Hatleyberian Thursday, October 12, 1961 THE HAILEYBURIAN and COBALT POST - Published by Temiskaming Printing Co New Liskeard, Ont. Member Ganadian Weekly Newspaper Association... - tssued every Thursday, from The Haileyburian Office, Broad- , Ltd. way Street, Haileybury, Ontario. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office, Department, Ottawa. In Canada -- $2:50 per year in advance. In United States -- $3.50 per year in advance. CLLPLLYL I See by THE PAPERS WILMINGTON, NC, -- A US. Air Force cargo plane carrying: six @aredevi army parachutists; fumered clear of the runway 'here, recently, faltered, veered 'to one side and fell 'to a fiery crash 'be- fore a shocked air show crowd of; some 105000. } Three servicemen died, 12 other: persons aboarl were injured Six severely. Onloskers gasped as firemen and rescuers thurried to the Sroken C-. 123 to-drag out the injured from] two gaping holes in the fusdlage.: Three 'helicopters whirred out to, the scene at New Hanover County airport. @ne 'hovered over the, burning wreckage, 'the wash from' its reters beating 'back flames from an action credited with their lives, The wife of a Civil Air Patrol officer, watching the C.A.P., Friendship Day show on 'television from her mother's hospital reom in Wilmington, dashed down to put the emergency room on the alert, and then began getting, in touch with blood donors. By helicopter and ambulance, rescuers brought in the casualties. The dead were Sgt. Robert T. Turner, an army photographer, and two air force men, Capt. John KE: Markel and T. Set. John Les- 8a. {BOSTON -- American Airlines flew in a salvage. team -recently ¢o haul ashore a four-engine astre- saving jand dropped into twe men in the cockpit --. jet 707 that skidded off a~runway shallow -water in the 'harbour with 71 persons aboard. One was a Newfoundland woman. No one aboard the plane was killed. Smail boats resoued them within six -minutes,-an airline of- ficial said. Two passengers and a stewardess were treated for minor injuries. American. Airlines said dechnic- ians from its maintenance depot at f£ulsa, Okla., would attach air bags to the wings and attempt to float the plane at 'high tide close enough so it can tbe lifted by a crane at the end of 'the run- way. One man died of a 'heart attack \rescuing -passengers in a small boat, The big plane siid into the «water a few feet from the spot where an Eastern Air Lines Electra crashed into the 'harbour en take- off almost a year ago with a loss of 42 lives. TORONTO -- Forged :prescrip- tions to obtain goofballs and pep pills have 'been Showing wp with increasing frequency in 'the Jast 12 months in Ontario, the chief inspector for the Ontario College of Pharmacy reported recently. T. EB. E. Greenfield satd in an interview the forgeries have been uncovered by inspectors from the college during -routine checks of drugstores. Some charges have already been laid and Toronto police are be- lieved holding -warrants for 'the arrest of several persons on charg- es of forging and passing phony prescriptions, Mr. Greenfield said the college is so concerned with 'the 'health problems involved that it has can- celled the licences of some pharm- acists found to have supplied the ENCORE! DISCOUNT TRAIN FARES are offered again this fall. Take full advantage of these substantial savings ... bring friend or family and enjoy the best in travel. ~ DISCOUNT | q I j i M4 id 4 4 e For two or more--round trip : J @ Any day.of the weeke Anywherein Canada 4 eFirst Class, TouristorCoach,whereindividual 4 regular. round trip fare is $7.50 or more ® Go together--return separately if you wish 160.1bs. of baggage free per adult Person travelling with you 'Phone: Cail yourilecal ticket office for the DISCOUNT FARE that applies to your next trip. | speed up -their "effects. . ~~ drugs without prescription... Goofball is a slang name for a barbituate pill which can 'cause. intoxication similar to alcohol. Pep | pills are in the amphetamine class lof drugs which act as stimulants' in the nervous system. Both are usually obtainable only on pre- | scription, and both are frequently, taken with alcohol by addicts Mr. Greenfield -described the case of an Ontario girl who ended up in mental hospital after. tak-: ing six times the normal dose of tpep pills daily. Dr. R. Gordon Bell, director of the Bell Clinic for Alcoholics, said that both barbituates and amphet-. amines can result in real addic- tion. RED DEER, Atta--Twenty-two-' month-old Craig Walt hasn't had a drink for eight months. Yet the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walt is in good health. Last January 7 Craig threw his bottle from his crib and since then has refused to take any kind of fluid although his mother makes daily attempts. For eight months the baby 'has lived solely on baby-food custard. Craig eats nine tins of custard. daily and physicians say the 4 ounces of custard give him 32 fluid ounces, normal liquid intake for the lad's age. Craig, youngest of six children, is not walking yet but doctors hes- itate to say there is any connec- tion with this tardiness and his fliet. They're not alarmed at the situation. His mother is only mildly alarm- ed, "If he weren't so darned content, I'd worry more," she said. OTTAWA -- Two unemployed carpenters completed a 120-mile walk from Montreal to Ottawa re- cently -- in their bare feet. Martial Hebert, 29, and Andre Brohart, 24, said they wore no shoes during their eight-day trip in order to bring attention to their jobless status. "We thought this way we might attract some attention,' said He- bert, marnied and the father of three children: Brohart is single' They hope to see Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker "to talk over the unemployment problem with *him". Neither brought along shoes so if. the interview is granted they'll see Mr. Diefenbaker in their bare feet. A steward said they intend to walk back to Montreal -- bare- footed. STRATFORD -- David Mason, 18, of Stratford died in hospital Monday following a minor opera- tion on an ingrown toenail. Hospital officials said that when the operation was over the anes- thetist noticed a blue color on the youth's face and noticed his heart had stopped. Resuscitative meas- ures, including heart massage, were carried out in an effort to revive him. Jack Mason, the youth's father, said David appeared to be in good health. He was accompanied to hospital by his brother, Philip, 13, who had undergone a similar op- eration. Coroner Dr. David Gemmell of Stratford said the results of a post mortem will be ineonclusive until further tests have been made. He said it appeared the youth had a cardiac arrest -- his heart just stopped. There was no way of telling whether the anesthetic caused it. Dr. Gemmell added that the anesthetic had been administ- ered perfectly. i No inquest is expected. TORONTO -- Modern electronics have helped solve a royal murder, ence was told recently --_but about, for it. Dr. K. G. McNeill, associate' pro- ity of Toronto, was revealed in a test of the re- mains of Eric XIV. He was king: of Sweden about 1560. . mercury in- the king's body. It substantiated -a theory that Eric mercury to his pea soup. NEW YORK camping for world The doorstep Series tickets the Canadian Electrical Confer-}. 400 years too late to book anyone] fessor of physics at the Univers-}|: said the -murder |: An analysis using gamma _ rays revealed an abnormal amount of |, was poisoned by the addition of} went into. full swing at Yankee; --. Stadium recently with a Chicago} 'man and a Brooklyn fan both claiming original squatters'. rights. The two men arrived at the ticket .window early in the morn- ing and were quickly joined by other fans who hoped to be able to purchase 'bleacher tickets for the opening game between New York Yankees and Cincinnati Reds. The first two to arrive at the Scene with sleeping equipment for the long -vigil were Ralph Belcore, 47, of Chicago, and George Schneider, 42, of Brooklyn. The ticket window opened Wedl- nesday, four Gays after they ar rived. Wages Up According to the index of aver Jage wages and salaries paid in Canadian industry, Canadians now earn in about 33 minutes the Same pay for which they worked one hour in 1949. Ths for ELECTR SUNSHINE SPECIAL it CLOTHES: DRYER | Choose from any of these famous makes of electric dryers3 Make every day -- adrying day ELECTRICALLY ...costs less than 5¢ a load to operate eFLAMELESS © ODOURLESS - oSAFER FULLY AUTOMATIC ~ ECONOMICAL | i2 BEATTY G.M. FRIGIDAIRE MOFFAT - BELWOOD INGLIS ' >" PHILCO-BENDIX COFFIELD-HAMILTON KELVINATOR RCA WHIRLPOOL ~ CONNOR LEONARD SIMPLICITY : DOMINION MAYTAG THOR . GENERAL ELECTRIC " BUY NOW AND GET McCLARY-EASY WESTINGHOUSE. ... AND OTHER FINE MAKES <h} "ELECTRIC BLANKET e Full double bed size @ Full 2-year guarantee ® Atop quality blanket made by Canada's largest electric blanket maker * @ Can'be washed and dried automatically @ Offer good from Oct. 14th- Nov. 30th 1961 A $29.95 VALUE This offer good at the stores displaying this symbol eR rs OCU Ettpryy