Across the Hitchen Table BY MRS. MAC Here I am, back on the job, af- ter a holiday trip with my son which took us over 1200. miles through Ontario, many of them on roads that I had never travel- led before. And incidentally, $15.75 paid for all the gas little Sally Volkswagen consumed, and she didn't give us one bit 'of trouble all the way there and back. And when-we got home, my son bought 'a Volkswagen too! Going down by way of Muskoka, I was disappointed that the trees had not started to color, but com- ing back made .up for it. Around | G@arleton Place and Almonte, the ' coloring was really breathtaking, but do you: know where the most- ' gorgeous display was? On No. 11 Highway on this side of North Bay. At Dunnville I had the 'qondeut ful experience of visiting Mrs: Al- dee Dean, a most interesting per-| . gon, 83 years young, whose home _ would drive an antique collector _ mad. I have never seen so many beautiful articles in my life, and Joving old things as I do, I just wandered from one part of her home to another, exclaiming over the beauty of these priceless ob- jects, until I ran out of adjectives. Glassware, pewter, silver, china, wood, needlework, (I think every chair in the house was unholstered in needlepoint), lamps, swords, tables, pictures -- I couldn't des- cribe them all in a year. And she knows the history of every one of them! She also has'a col- lection of old buttons, all mount- ed on sheets of bristol board, and described. When I asked her how many she had, her reply was: "Oh, I haven't very. many now. I sold quite a few of them. I have only about 25,000; I used to have over 30, 000. 9 Hews from the Lrelyn Shoppe HAILEYBURY We still think Grandma 'had -the : right idea when she brought out » her flanelette nightie at the first hint of winter, and WE have a Grandma nightie, in blue and red polka. dots on~white with smart sleeveless duster in plain red or blue to wear over it. This set, in waltz-length, has all the earmarks of smart, modern styling and we're sure even Grandma would nod her head in approval: The price is! right too, only $5.98 for the set, and a pair of Lyons slippers in blending hue of fluffy nylon pile fabric, would make such a smart ensemble. Many other lines of stylish sleepwear are now in also, as well as a good selection of Lyons packaged slippers. You must see our Boutique dis- play of that special, different small gift, starting as low as $1:00. You will be amazed at the colléction of unusual gifts and you will find many of them so useful that you will want them for yourself. These are very popular se shop early for the best choice. Ask to see the new contoured _ slacks by Miss Sun Valley 'and.the Petite dresses from. size-five by+4 Jack Poslun, Have you seen the warm lamin- ated wool jersey scarf coat at Evelyn's? Or the smart thirty-six inch length by Poslun's? These come with warm Borg linings, or laminated and quilted linings. In the life of the busy housewife, a sport coat is really necessary and is perfect for the hurried: trip up town. And we have sports: hats of all sorts to wear with your oas- ual clothes, all very new and dif- ferent. Watch our windows for new ar- theles arriving daily, or better still, make your next stop, Evelyn's, when down town. My hostess, Mrs. Cowell and her friend Mrs. Ramsay, are cellect- ing articles to help furnish an old log cabin recently acquired by the Dunnville Historical Society, and they were delighted to say the least, when Mrs. Dean gave them an old lantern. (The type used by 'Lucy Gray" when she went to meet-her mother), candle molds, a stone warming jug, one of the first stone sealers with screw top; and several other equally interest- ing articles. As we were coming along the Queen Elizabeth on our way to Carleton Place, my son had the wind taken out of his sails in no uncertain manner. We were skim- ming along at 65, (he was driving of course) and suddenly another Volkswagen, driven by an old white-haired lady, went past us with a. whoosh, and in less time than it takes to téll it, she had disappeared around the next cor- ner, so from. now on, I'm con- sidering myself «a~ very~ tonserva- tive driver. (But that will be the only Conservative thing about me.) At Carleton, I attended my cous- in's golden wedding anniversary, and met several cousins and other friends whom JI had not seen for years. But then I had a bit of an experience which wasn't so pleas- ant. I slammed the door of my eousin's-ecar on my thumb, eutting it so badly that it had to be amp- utated between the nail and the first joint. However, I am very. thankful that it was the left thumb instead of the right, and it could so easily have been all the finger- 'tips instead of just the thumb. When._it happened, I was. right across the street from the office of the one doctor I knew in Carle- ton, and-incidentaly, he's a. second cousin of Pete MecEwen's.. Fortun- ately, I am experiencing very little '|inconvenience in either typing or driving. My family feels a lot worse about it than I do. -How- ever, I do hope that this is the last time I do such-a stupid thing. It's the: third time it's happened and I have no one but myself to -blame. ae af Since-I came back, I have been up to my eans in preparations for our New Liskeard Women's Insti- tute Bazaar. and Tea, which is be- ing held in the Community Hall on Saturday, October 21st. It is the first time that we have 'attempt- ed such an undertaking and I hope that everyone in this area who reads this will try to attend it, from 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. Letter to the Editor October 17, 1961. The Haileyburian, Haileybury, Ontario. Dear Sirs: This Club is making its annual peanut sale drive on Monday eve- ning, October 23rd. This is an an- nual event and the drive to sell these peanuts is limited to one evening. This event has met with the approval of the people of Hail- eybury in past years and we are hoping that it will be a success this year. Through the medium of your valuable paper I would like to bring: this to the attention of the people of Haileybury. Yours very traly, ¢. F. Tuer, Secretary. Women's Fed. Hears Church Plans The Women's Federation of St. Andrew's United Church held their Thankoffering Meeting on Wednes- day evening, October 11, in the church, with Mrs. C. E. Peacock opening the program with prayer. Miss Muriel Rice conducted the special Thankoffering service with appropriate Bible readings and hymns. This was followed by a short business meeting during which the visiting committee reported that 22 calls had been made to- hospital and homes, and 17 cards had been sent. Mrs. W. C. Arnold and Mrs. C. E. Peacock will represent the Federation at the coming Temisk- aming Presbytery "Association meeting, and will also act' as rep- résentatives at the official Board meeting. The Salvation Army. are to have the use of the church basement for a -Tea-on November 18th. Rev. C. E. Peacock outlined the United Church plans concerning group activities within the church and these will be discussed: more fully at the November . meeting. Mrs. Fraser Reavell and'Miss Jean McGill entertained the group by showing slides they had+ taken on a recent tour of England and Europe.- Mrs. -Peacock extended the thanks of the members to them for an enjoyable time. The meeting was closed with the Benediction. Haileybury Personals Special services are -being held this week in the Haileybury Pente- costal. Church, with Rev..Clinton and Mrs. Ward of Vancouver, B.C., as special speakers. Both Mr: and Mrs. Ward are -talented musicians, singing and playing seven. differ- ent instruments. .The 'meetings started Tuesday and will continue until Sunday. The October meeting of the Can- adian Institute of Mining and. Met- -allungy will be held in the Hailey- bury Legion Hall on Friday even- ing, October 20th, at 8:00 p.m. Mr. J. N. Cram, general manager of the Silver. Refinery at Cobalt, will be guest speaker, and will pre- sent a talk on ""The Cobalt Re- finery". Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. I. B. Bradley in Latchford. Misses Lucie Heroux and Fran- coise Champagne, students at St. Mary's Academy, spent the week- end at their homes in Earlton. Mr. Fred Devins, who has been a patient in Misericordia Hospital for the past three weeks, where he underwent surgery, is now con- valescing at his home. Mrs. Freda Soucie was a week- end visitor in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foster of North Bay were week-end visitors with Mr. Foster's mother, Mrs. M. J. Foster. CAPITAL QUESTION Can you name the capital of the Philippines? It is Quezon City. With a population of 110,000 it is Jess than one-tenth the size of the great port of Manila, Haileybury, Ont. P. O. Box 459 Phone OS 2-3311 €) Temiskaming Construction Ltd. ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation, Electrical and Mechanical Installations Toronto, Ont. 6th Floor, 360 Bay St. EMpire 3-7381 North Bay, Ont. 194 Regina St. GRover 2-2630 Thursday, October 19, 1961 This week, October 15 to 21 is Business Women's Week in Can- ada. It is being observed by the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs | and highlights 31 years of achieve- ment. This is the seventh time Business' Women's Week has been observed nationally by Federation. appointment of a woman on the Its purpose is to acquaint the community with the contribution which working- women are making to the economy of the country as citizens, also to make known the Measures which were undertaken to bring about wider understand- ing among business women. The Clubs also endeavour to focus pub- lic attention on accomplishments in: fields directly relating to the employment of women. The Tri-Town Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club is part of a Canada wide organization of 167 clubs with a membership of well over 7,000 women. This number of women with a common. aim represents a strong voice to-bodies to which represen- tations are made as well as striv- ing for improvements in working conditions for women. The Federation is interested in the appointment of women of every province to the Senate of Canada. Ht is also interested' in the ap- pointment of qualified. women to policy making administrative and judicial commissions and boards of government, on the federal, pro- The Haileyburian Business Women sWeek Has Worldwide Impact vincial and municipal levels, and in the appointment of women on juries. + Business and Professional Wo- men have worked with other wo- men's growps for the appointment of a woman to the Civil Service Commission; and worked for, the appoontment of a woman on the Parole Board, and for the appoint- ment of women to the Board yok Broadcast Governors. : At the last biennial convention in. Winnipeg subjects relating (to employed women were discussed and earlier this year a delegation, headed by the National President, presented a brief to the Prime Minister. The organiaztion urged women.-to accept greater responsibilities 'in policy making bodies which affect conditions and remuneration of employed women and also brought forward the question of expansion of vocational training facilities to accommodate older women wishing to re-enter the labour field. The Federation discussed the question of trading stamps, income tax, conditions of employment. of women and urged greater equality in age of retirement and pensions. Business and Professional Wo- men's Clubs throughout the world are to be congratulated on their alert vigilence on matters affect- ing the welfare of- employed wo- men. And certainly the Canadian Federation is to be congratulated on the very active part it is taking. keep the cold out. for NEW HOME Beauty. With winter on its way make your home comfortable and save money as well. Insulate your home now and Modernize... 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