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-- a ee ee Page 4 The Haileyburian Thursday, December 7, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noel Goudreault were married recently in Haileybury. seault, daughter of Mr. The groom is the son of Mr. bury. The bride is the former Laurette Berthe Pres- and Mrs. and Mrs. D. Goudreault of Hailey- J. Presseault of Judge, Ontario. -- Photo by Smith Studio Reporting Service For Ontario Roads" With the resumption of the Ontario Department of Highways Winter Road* Reporting Service earlier this month, up-to-the-min- ute information on the condition of all King's Highways and Sec- ondary Highways in Ontario has been made available from any. of the Department's 18 district of- fices as well as from the Road Information Centre located at the Toronto headquarters. This important public service is provided on a 24-hour, seven-day- a-week basis throughout the win- ter months. Road information is received at the centre six times daily. and. reports are compiled and transmitted by an -extensive teletype system to 'the depart- ment's 18 district offices through- | out the province. The Department's Winter Road Reporting Service is better equip- ped than ever.before for this pub- lie service. Early in November the Department's own two-way radio system. was extended to the Huntsville District, thereby add- ing more than 8,400 square miles of coverage to the existing net- work. My S. incere we fo the people of Haileybury for their loyal support in re-elecling me as Councillor. ay WC Amold Health Unit Releases Report Officials of the Temiskaming Health Unit nave released a re- port of Unit activities for the months of September and October. Immunization Clinics were held in schools: in Dobie, Ramore, Sa- vard, Kerns, Cobalt, Haileybury; North Cobalt, Thornloe and New Liskeard. -These were for dipther- ia, whooping cough, tetanus and polio. Polio vaccine was also given to any adult wishing it. Dr. E. R. Harris, Medical Officer of Health, Ron Birch, Senior Sani- tary Inspector and Miss Sally Cameron, Supervisor of Public Health Nursing, attended the On- tario Public Health Convention on October 2, 3 and 4 in Toronto. Dr. Harris also attended the annual executive meeting of the Ontario Laennie Society. Members of: the Public Health Nursing Staff assisted at the Orth- opedic Clinic held under the aus- picies of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children in Kirkland Lake on October 24th. A tuberculin testing clinic was held in the Elk Lake area in Sep- tember when 155 school children, three pre-schoolers and seven adults were tested. Of these, 42 school children and one adult had positive reaction. A portable X-ray machine was brought with its own generator from the Department of Health's office at North Bay, to the Women's Institute Hall on Oc- tober 12, when the school children with positive reaction were X- rayed, as well as many adults. Al- though 212 persons took advant- age of the opportunity and no new cases were found. The sanitation report showed that one hotel improved its sew- age disposal system by installing an adequate tile disposal bed and a private club is building a small lagoon to take care of their sew- Clean and Store Hunting Gear With the duck and deer hunting seasons over for another year, it's time to put' guns_and ammunition and all attendant equipment away -- safely! The Outboard Marine Boating Clinic offers these sug- gestions: Children are insatiably curious; therefore valuable rifles and shot- guns should be locked away care- fully -- from possible damage through careless handling, and to ensure that no harm can come to inexperienced handlers. Disas- semble the guns and wash all parts in a good cleaning solvent and serub out the barrels with a brush and bore cleaner. Reassemble af- ter drying, oiling each part light- ly. The barrels should be oiled by drawing an oil-soaked cloth through followed by a dry cloth to clean away. excess oil. This last step is IMPORTANT because too much oil in the bolt could, in cold weather, inhibit the movement of the firing pin. Store firearms in a dry, warm place, in a horizontal position to keep the oil from draining to the back of the action. Ensure free circulation of air and DO NOT plug the end of the barrel with a rag. Ammunition too, should be stor- ed in a dry place, but as cool as possible. Try to keep this equipment lock- ed away from small, prying hands, and make sure the keys are inac- cessible to any youngster. THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE Chisks Come THANK YOU HAILEYBURIANS FOR YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE My congratulations to all of the other candi- dates, successful or otherwise, for their sincere efforts in making this a truly representative election. Vl Work For You In °62 Whew Logs T-wish to thank the good citizens of Hailey- bury who supported me in the municipal elec- tion and I assure one and all, that I still will continue to work to the very best of my ability, as their representative on the council. May I extend to one and alla very Merry | Christmas and a Happy New Year. Coustells James p Vila. = SAVE YOURSELF THE INCONVENIENCE OF AN ACCIDENT Make sure your snow tire treads are good. Carry tire chains in your trunk. Have brakes balanced and make sure the steering system's in shape for winter. Install anti-freeze. Check windshield wipers - tomake sure you'll see where you' re going. Heaters and defrosters should work properly; so should headlights and tail lights. And do you recall any news stories about carbon monoxide poisoning? Check your exhaust'system for leaks. Get your car in shape for winter now. You might save yourself the inconvenience of an accident. Driving conditions are worse in. winter-- winterize your driving as well as your car Highway Safety Branch ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Hon. H.L. Rowntree; Q: C, Minister > oo eI