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j Page 2 The Haileyburian _paiirsaay, November 30, 1961 THE HAILEYBUKIAN and COBALT POST Published by ™ New Liskeard, Ont. Temiskaming Printing Co. Ltd. Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Issued every Thursday, from The Haileyburian Office, Broad- 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. | See by THE PAPERS } When the situation becomes so bad that the couple heads for a divorce lawyer, the only hope lies in providing a working plan that will consolidate the debts and ease the pressure on husband. and wife. Mrs. Lundy says liquor {s next as a home-wrecker. A family with an alcohol problem didn't came to a counsellor until many weary, unhappy years had gone by. Alco- holics usually were able to smooth over their turgid outbursts with soft soap, vows of afostinence and an occasional dry spell. If the drinker admits he or she has a problem, then there*is some hope of saving the marriage. Mr. Lortie says he is convinced there's ome special thing missing from the marriages that come into his office for repairs. "What most of these poor people fail to realize is that marriage is a working relationship which fluor- ishes only when it's kept alive and carefully tended by poth parties... To make a go of marriage, man and wife must work at the rela- tionship in the living room, the kitchen, the dining reom and the bedroom," TUCSON, Ariz -- To stimulate Christmas shopping in snowless Tucson, operaters of a shopping centre had several thousand pounds of ice ground to powdery snow and piled on the parking area. Hidden through the pile were several hund- red prizes. The kids showed up and started tossing snowballs, Two policemen could not break wp the batile. It was an hour before police- yen, reinforced by shopping centre employees, recaptured the snow mound, MOSCOW -- Soviet space dog Strelka has given birth to four healthy puppies, her second litter since her 18 circuits of the earth in August, 1960, the newspaper Soviet Russia reported. "This news confirms that cosmic flight dogs not have negative ef- fects on the health of animals or their vital functions," the news- aper said, Strelka's first litter was six puppies. She and another dog, Belka -- along with mice, plants and insects -- travelled 437,500 miles around the earth 200 miles up in a Soviet spaceship before being brought back téearth. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. -- An 80- year-old nian who said, "I just couldn'} take if any more," shot hhis. 77-year-old wife to death while she slept, police said. Emanuel Breoks signed a statement saying lhe and his wife Sarah hadn't gotten along for years, they said. Mrs. Brooks was killed with a 12-gauge shotgun, 'FORONTO -- The Ontario gov- erninent will not levy the s on Indian reserves, a teensy partment official said. The government has decided to follow the practice in Quebec of nof charging tax on items bought by Indians from Indians on re- serves. The decision was made af- ter. consultation with fhe Indian Af- fairs Branch at Ottawa. LONDON -- A group of Conserv- ative members of Pariiament sug-| gested "grouse shops" be establish- ed at shopping centres, where thouisewifes dissatisfied with their , purchases and. shopkeepers with' } grievances could go te en their palais. -- GODRICH -- Being a Good Sa- maritan has paid off for a speeding driver who returned to help the constable ehasing him after his patrol car skidded into a ditch. When the 20-year-old London driver returned to the police sta- tion with Constable Harold Cree- don, the chief constable decided few drivers would have returned and decide not to lay charges. PETAWAWA--Restaurant owner Elbert Morris was fined $31.50 for pouring a cup of coffee. He poured it over the head of county bailiff James Valliant after being served with a summons. Val- liant prompty charged him with assault, Aurel Gauthier of North Bay has a dime that may be worth $2,000. Now safely tucked away in a bank deposit box until it can be appraised by a coin dealer, the 1936 "dot" coin is in "extremely fine'"' condition and is described by Mr. Gauthier as a '"'numismatic's dream". He and his brother, Ron- ald, made the find while going over his collection a few days ago. Coin catalogues disclose that only eight coins of the one cent and ten cent varieties are known to be in circulation, The "dot" series was struck early in 1937 as an emer- gency issue to cope with a short- age of pennies, dimes and quarters. It is thought that the mint punch became clogged soon after the press went to work and only a few escaped. The raised dot is located direct- ly beneath the wreath, which ties the leaves bordering the coin. CAPE TOWN -- Girls who value their nylons too much to get down on their knees to pray are offered a replacement for damaged stock- ings by the Dean of Cape Town, Very Rev. E. L. King -- If they pray in the right devotional posi- tion. No immediate takers were reported. BRIGUS, Nfld, -- Hector Brough- fon has harvested 140 pounds of grapes from two vines planted sev- eral years ago by his father, the late Rev. Ezra Broughton. This year's crop was the largest the family ever obtained. A veteran army officer recently credited newspaper advertising for 100 per cent success at Kingston in national survival corps recruit- ing. "We reached our objective," said Major W. A, Brennen of the Princess of Wales Own Regiment. "Newspaper advertising produced these excellent results." PORT STANLEY -- A fuel oil Gelivery driver, responding to an order, filled two 200-gallon tanks in the basement of a Port Stanley home. There wére complications. There was only one 200-gallon tank in the house -- it had been filled that morning. Today oil company workers are decontaminating the house with solvents and fans. The occupants had to evacuate. 5 It was the wrong house... STRATFORD-ON-AVON, Eng. -- Steeplechase jockey Terry Biddle- combe, with one foot caught in a stirrup, was dragged 200. yards by a runaway horse past horrified fans a runaway horse past horrified fans. Biddlecombe finally got his foot clear, trotted back to the weighing room, vaulting over a railing on route, apparently without a scratch. Trainer Fred Rimell said: "That was the luckiest escape I've ever 'seen at a race track." WORSLEY, Eng. -- Boys at a youth club in Lancashire town started to build a 15-foot canoe. Halfway finished, . complications 'arose. The workshop is only ten] feet long. Sympathetic council of- fieials rose to the occasion and} koncked down the wall. | The Bible To-day The preparation of a new edit- ion of the Kuoyo Bible for Hong Kong and China has been printed tions ran the columns 'of ideo- graphs up and down the complete length of the page: The new set- the middle and the sectional head- ings previously printed at the top of the page are now set on sep- 'arate lines dividing the sacred page into.duly titled sections. . The Book of Psalms has been added to the New Testament prod- uced some years ago. A strange 'situation arises. In the Kuoyo script the Chinese characters themselves convey the meaning and may be pronounced differently in different dialects. Chinese Braille however, is based on sounds. Each Braille letter represents a different sound. So a Cantonese Christian can read and understand the Kuoyo Bible if he has sight, but if he is blind letters which represent the Kuoyo sounds. So a further Braille Test- ament will be needed. with the Braille letters representing the Ca- nontese sound. The Braille Script- ures production -is being done in Taiwan where translation work in the Sediq, Paiwan, Bunan, Amis and Taiyal languages for the people of the Highlands is also being done. Suggested Bible Readings. Sun., Dec. 3rd, Matthew 5: 1--16 Mon., Dec. 4th, Matthew 5: 17-48 Tues., Dec. 5th, Matthew 6: 1--15 Wed.,.Dec. 6th, Matthew 6: 16-34 Thurs., Dec. 7, Matthew 7: 1-29 Friday Dec. 8th, Luke - 4: 16-30 Sat., Dec. 9th, II Timothy 3: 10; )- 4: 5 Opens In Cobalt Cobalt's downtown section is a little brighter this week with the opening of a new store. The Cobalt Candy Center was opened this week in a completely redecorated store in the Anderson building. Mrs. Eileen Hunt is the proprie- she intends to. carry the largest variety of candy to be found in the Tri-Towns. As well-as. packaged candy of every kind from top manufactur- ers, Mrs. Hunt is specializing in bulk candy, and at present has a wide selection of. colorful- and tasty Christmas candies. Prior to her marriage she work- ed in several Cobalt stores, and has lived in the silver town all her life. She is being assisted in run- ning the store by Mrs. Nettie Wall- man of Cobalt. Successful Drive For UNICEF Fund COBALT -- The meeting of the Cobalt Coleman Home and School Association was held Nov. 20th. D. McGugan, principal of the Fund was $101.79 richer following the Halloween collection by grade 8 pupils. A large and varied collection of articles at the school .were dis- played in the hall so parerits could claim any ""'lost and found" items. Harry Whitman introduced the guest speaker for the evening. J. W. Cram, general manager of the Cobalt Refinery and gave one up- to-date picture of their accomplish- ments and aims for the future. Mr. Beattie thanked Mr; Cram. Mrs. Nettie Walman will be in charge of the skate shop.. This- is to aid parents in obtaining: and selling - their ~ children's outgrown | Skates: and ski: boots.. - in _simplified form. Former. edi-, ting has the page divided' across: completed in Kuoyo Braille, to be he 'cannot understand the Braille. New Candy Center tor of the business, and says that- school reported that the UNICEF" ) BLOOD DONORS Are . "GOOD. CITIZENS cv y rca ti cc ce Cc CC CC REISE INNTNNELRETEES CUZ DE UES EYE VEU HE DER BE PEP OE DER BENE REE RS OE DEB DP EOE RE PE PR UR UR RU UO RE PEE OE MER DOR PEEVE LENE PEE UE OS PEPE RO een PI ie MPI TEI IDEN Greatest Variety in the Tri-Towns Now open, the Cobalt Candv Center has the great- est variety of candy in the Tri-Towns. From a penny gum drop to super-de-luxe boxed chocolates, you'll find it all at the Cobalt Candy Center. Bulk candy too, the - best buy for Christmas entertaining or filling stockings. Every kind of candy to please you. And everything made by top brand-name manufacturers. Esnicus Chains Brands Beautifully Packaged GANONG'S JENNY LIND WESTON WILLARD'S LOWNEY'S ROWNTREE FRY-CADBURY : BLACK MAGIC ARTHUR HOLLAND (Imported English Toffee) MACKINTOSH 84 different kinds of chocolate bars! Come in and count them! SAVE $ $ Get more for your money. All manufactured by top companies. BULK CANDY Ideal for Christmas BUY BULK FOR ECONOMY ee § 5 THE TRI-TOWN'S NEWEST and BIGGEST CANDY STORE COBALT CENTER "Candy tastes better from a candy store' | CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS