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THE SHAT WY BUREANTS THURS., DECEMBER 2nd, 1948 THE HAILEYBURIAN vote of thanks by Rotarian T. G. LaBine; Int. boys, Bob Fleming Tulloch. mutborized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa LEISHMAN and SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS vv Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian I he Letter Box Office, Broadway Street, H SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$2.50 per year, in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. | he [ditor, - The Haileyburian Dear Sir:-- What a pity more encourage- nient is not given by our Town Council to the citizens of Hailey- bury to take an interest in town affairs. In many municipalities the evening of the nomination meeting is used by the Council to report back to the public on the work they have done during the year. Why not in Haileybury? es _ the various town committees The strains and stresses of should welcome the opportunity national unity in Canada, with to report and the public would ap- some suggestions as to how they preciate the opportunity of learn- might be overcome, was the sub- ing the scope of their work and Haileybury, Ont., 29th November, 1948 National Unity is Subiect of Talk To Rotary Ciub Baptist Minister Has Studied Problems and Suggests Solutions ject of a well thought out~ad- would also thank these Council-, dress given by Rev. W. J. Bing- jors who showed they had made ham, minister of the Haileybury progress. It is admitted they and Cobalt Baptist Churches, to get little thanks and no pay! _ the local Rotary Club at its meet- ~ Haileybury is in a healthy con- ing on Monday. dition so far as town affairs and Mr. Bingham listed the causes finances go. It is no longer neces- of the strains under six headings sary to beg men to run for coun- the great distance from east to cil.. But how are we to know west, the diversity of races which how well they carry out their go to make up the population, trust if they do not make such a politics, economics, languages and report? education. In their financial statements, The distance between the west- the Town Council also reserves a ern section and the east leads to silence. It may be possible to see localism and provincialism, the the annual statement and lists of speaker said, and this is especial- expenditures in the town office, ly marked in British Columbia, but why are they not published in where the people are inclined to- some form or other for us all to wards isolation. On the prairies read at our leisure they believe they form the most Tet us have more publicity important part of Canada, while among ourselves, then perhaps it in Ontario and Quebec the general will lead to more public spirit and belief is "We are Canada". The even create some interest in local Maritimes, being the oldest part building and industry. oi the country, also hold the be- Yours sincerely life that they form the most im- W. J portant part of the Dominion. In his "suggested solutions" to the problems of national unity, Mr. Bingham said that the first, that of distance, was being solved gradually. The air services had LECKY Commencement at High School Was 'Robb, Douglas Walli, Jr. boys, John Inch. Sr. Girls. Betty Hallworth; Jr. girls, Mary Briden. Inter-School Track and Field Trophy Winners--Jr. boys, John Inch; Jr. Girls, Mary Briden. Haileybury Rotary Club Win- ners--Gordon Robb, Grade IX, English (highest); Dick Dunlop; Grade XI, English (highest); Elaine McClanahan, Grade X English (highest); Georgina Ber- nache, Grade IX, Art (highest). Canadian Legion Prize Winners --Bill Tuer, Grade XI _ History (highest), Gordon Hayward, XII, History (highest). Kinsmen Club Prize Winners-- Stuart Hayward, Grade IX Math. (highest); Douglas Walli, Grade X, Math.-Science (highest); An- dre Parent, Grade [X French (highest). Home and School Club Prize Winners--For first-rate partici- pation, co-operation, and leader- ship in the extra-curricular acti- vities of the school-- Gordgn Bettyann Bagshaw, Irma MacCallum, Mary Briden, Sylvia Anderson, JoAnne Elton, G. Speicher, S.. Hayward, G. Soucie, R. Smith, G. Tulloch, and P. Cruikshank. / Home Nursing Diplomas--Mar- jorie. Tulloch, Mary Burnett, Janet Douglas, Patsy Gardiner, Ruth Douglas, Betty Hallworth, Donna Hitchen, Elsie McClana- han, Loreen McMahon, Hope Middleton, Sylvia Anderson, May Middleton, Audrey Upton, Joan Murray, Joyce Oslund, Isabelle Plaunt 1.O.D.E. Prize Winners--High- est standing in Lower school His- tory--Gordon Robb, Grade IX; Margery Beasley, Grade X. General Proficiency Prizes-- Grade 1X, Bobby Tuer; Grade X, Margery Beasley; Grade XII, Audrey Upton; Grade XIII, Ger- ald McQuaid. Grade XI--Joan Murray. This prize is donated by Mrs. C. M. Hayward and by Mrs. Arthur Little of Kirkland Lake, in mem- ory of the late Mr. C. C. Farr. Bob Graham, captain of the Rugby team, presented gifts to four cheer leaders--JoAnne El- ton, Irma MacCallum, Bettyann Bagshaw, Gwen Soucie. Laboratory Report Given On Dairy Products, Water Following is one of the periodi- cal reports on the dairy products sold in the community and .on recent tests made of the water supply. . Figures are on. the B. Coli count, standard plate count and per cent butterfat, in that order: Temiskaming Dairy--Cream, 0, 320,000, 21.0; milk, 11, 100,000, SHA Three water samples, taken at Ideal Dairy--Cream, over 50,- Graham Bros. store, Lake Temis- 000, 800,000, 27.0; milk, over 50,- kaming and the Hospital, were all 000, 65 000, 3.9.. classed.""A" 7" -Asiut! Soin money in the Bank To many, money in the Bank meant college educations for their children; to others it made possible a long plan- ned for holiday or the beginning of a Through 1948 The Bank of Nova Scotia again helped demon- strate one of the mean- ings of freedom. Many thousands. of individ- uals making their own independent decisions, enabled the Bank to keep at work profitably total assets which have increased from $714,444,000 to a new high of $749,615.000. CONDENSED GENERAL STATEMENT AS AT 30th OCTOBER, 1948 ASSETS Cash, Clearings and due from Banks Government and other pub- 1 urities, not exceed- Hea th $119,565,704.88 brought together the east and the west, and last week's football game in Toronto had helped a lot to overcome the feeling that exists. The problem of race was most difficult, the speaker said. Amal- Enjoyabie Event Diplomas and Prizes are Presented to Students; Entertainment Pleases The presentation of diplomas and prizes won during the past home. To every depositor it spelled ing market value .......... 274,894,830.64 security for tomorrow. During the Other bonds and stocks, not year deposits increased by $39,446,000 exceeding market value 23,034,307.88 to $680.129,000. Call loans (secured).......... 23,934,406.38 Other loans and discounts eeceoeeeeoeoeeeeeoeeeoeeoeoeeee (after full provision for bad and doubtful debts) 269,479,562.74 . ee Liabilities of customers ' = money to Improve living under Acceptances an "mE Letters of Credit (as per ee contra) .... 28,221,004.29 Bank Premises 7,207,393.20 Shares of and Loans to ' Controlled Companies .. 2,311,768.20 Ke New schools, watermains, sidewalks, Oilier assets'. ce ees 966,868.19 <= highways and improved social serv- ices, were among the constructive things the Bank helped to make pos- (7 sible through funds invested in goy- $749,615,846.40 gamation and assimilation' was A 1 the answer, but it would be difi- year, together with a delightful cult to form one Canadian race, entertainment by the students, although he believed it would made a very enjoyable evening come eventually. So far as poli- last Thursday for a large gather- tics are concerned, Mr. Bingham mg of citizens at the annual said, it needed someone with ex- Commencement exercises of the ceptional statesmanship to bring Haileybury high school, held in the country together. "Maybe the upper section of the public George can do it," he added in school. Mr. A. T. Crutcher, prin- humorous vein. cipal of the school, presided over Touching on the question of the program and some of the economics, Mr. Bingham said the Presentations were made by pro- Maritimes were in the doldrums ninent citizens, including mem- for lack of markets, the prairies bers of the high school board. needed an extensive irrigation The entertainment given by the scheme, and for the more western students consisted of a tumbling provinces the big problm was the act, plenty of musical numbers, freight differential. "Ontario's and exhibition of dancing, and a need at the moment is more Hy- clever play. Teachers on the dro", he said. staff had trained the performers On the question of language, well and the large audience was the speaker believed there should greatly pleased. The success of be only one, which would make the school, under some difficul- for greater national unity, andon ties as to limited accommodation education he believed there was well demonstrated. should be a unified school system Following is the list of present- up to Grade 12. ations: Mr. Bingham said that the Honor Graduate Diplomas -- Christian religion would never Gerald McQuaid, George Smith, prove a bar to national unity,and Kingsley Dunlop, Margaret Lyon that if people had true religious and Janet Douglas. feelings it would be a great help Secondary School Graduation towards that unity. He continued Diplomas--Audrey Upton, Mary with a Bible quotation in whicha Burnett, Campbell Atkinson, Gor- "sood land" was described, which don Hayward. might well be applied to Canada Intermediate Diplomas -- Mar- with its great national resources. gery Beasley, Douglas Walli, Bob Mr. Bineham, a member of the Rouse, Irma MacCallum, Bob Kinsmen Club, which has aims Sparling, Glenna Tulloch, Betty- and objects similar to those of ann Bagshaw. Rotary, was introduced by Rotar- _ High School Board Track and ian J. L. Runnalls and tendereda Field Winners, Sr. Boys--Paul -- SS S_ IIIA ------S SS SSS Sa CANAPAR Cookery Parchment Preserves all Vitamins and Mineral Salts SAVES - Food Values, Fuel, Space, Dish- washing. KEEPS - Flavors 'in Food, Odors out of the House. Use the same sheet again and again. Sy RS Ca (ae ----S > S093 SSS SSS 35c per Package The HAILEYBURIAN 2S SSS. HS SSS HSSaa THE HAILEYBURIAN Phone 24 ; Haileybury farming and persona by $35,500,000 to $293.400.000. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA ernment and municipal securities. GRAB TD LL LES Total investment iff securities was : $297,929,000. Notes in Circulation .......... $ 1,464,942.44 Coeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeo eee ; 680,129,542.32 Credit outstanding 28,221,004.29 "+ money to create Other Liabilities 859,232.01 | 7 Capital ...... Z 12,000,000.00 PN Y___mew services Reserve Fund 24,000,000.00 ES jj oe Div dents declared and un- aearaniea aa ighee sce seeweceences ° ° Ells Dollars entrusted to the Bank were the Pee fon Girma H SB instr ents by which th ands of busi- bution . Cato rerrAnb 240,000.00 ie nesses made more things and more jobs. Balance of profits, as per LB aud by wer one iereneeg eras Profit and Loss Account 2,337,713.82 production of food. Loans by the EEE f for an infinite variety of busine $749,615,846.40 ctivities increased Established 1832 GENERAL OFf¢!ICE: TORONTO MS (his swift-moving, modern life holds many handicaps for elderly people. Crowded streets, stores, transportation! Here's a good oppor- tunity to lend a friendly hand.:. by guiding an old lady or gentleman across a busy iiAVE RESPECT FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE You can help this public service effort. Make a note of some of the little things which, in your opinion, contribute to Good Citizenship. Sponsored by BRADING'S§ Capital Brewery Limited, Ottawa oe of advertisements is planned to help make your community the best place to liee in, 5K pease re tesestetaststateresty' eetelostetatastetotentst, KRSM RRR intersection . . . giving up our seat on the bus! The reward will be generous. A grateful smile... a happy lift from an uneelf- ish act. You will be doing one of the "tittle things" that make for "Good Citizenship".