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Page Two THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 20th, 1951 Tue HAILEYBURIAN Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa DUNCAN E. SUTHERLAND PUBLISHER Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$2.50 per year, in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assr: PLAYGROUND We published a little story last week about the Playground Finale. We were partly wrong as, although the party for the parents was held at the Rotary Play- ground, the activities of the play- ground were under the sponsor- ship of the Recreational Commis- sion. We would like to say a few words about the party itself. We are reminded of the parable about the men who were asked to each bring a measure of wine and emp- ty it into a hogshead. Since each thought that a measure of water would not be noticed in the wine, it turned out to be nothing but water, And so when the parents were invited to the party te children and supervisors had a ranged for them, and tne>exhibi- tion of articles the children had been making all summer, parents thought their absence would not benoticed among the crowd, so ten turned up, although there were seventy children. It is true it was, and is, a busy time, with preserving and pick- ling to be done, but we think the pleasure the children would have derived from your presence would have made up for the in- convenience it caused the parents, to say nothing of the encourage-~ ment the supervisors and Recrea- tion Commission would have re- ceived. Oh, well, there is another year coming. Will Broadcast Departure of Royal Highnesses Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh depart from Liver- pool on Tuesday, September 25th, in the Canadian Pacific liner, Em- press of France and they are ex- pected to arrive in Quebec, to start their tour of Canada, on Oc- tober 2nd. On the morning of the 25th (11.15-12.00 noon), listeners in Canada will be able to hear an eye-witness description of the de- parture, direct from Liverpool Che voice will be that of one of the two BBC comentators who will accompany the Royal party to this country. One of them will sail on the Empress of France and will describe the scene of the departure; as the ship draws away from the wharti, listeners will hear the cable linking him to the shore, break. On the whari to continue the commentary will be Richard Dimbleby, who was the BBC observer when Their Majesties the King and Queen visited Canada in 1939, Vhis special broadcast will be made available by the CBC to all radio stations in the country, From the liner during the cross- ing there will be brief news bul- letins, but no actual broadcasts. The CBC will put a commentator aboardat Father Point to add his story to the coverage of the arri- val, Altogether the CBC will have eight or nine observers at Quebec for each language. The evening of Sunday, Sept. 30th will see the stepping up of broadcasts relating to the Royal visit. From 8.00-9.00 p.m. on 'Trans-Canada there will be a spe- cial show fromLondon with de- tails at the Canadian end, At 10.20 p.m, in the second ofa series of talks in connection with the Royal visit, J. B. McGeachey. associate editor of the Globe and Mail, will speak about "The Crown" (The speaker in this per- iod on the 23rd is B, G.Sandwell, editor emeritus of Saturday Night; his topic "Canada and the Commonwealth", Starting on October 2nd and continuing throughout the tour there will be frequent actuality broadcasts from the various places visited, and each evening the CBC will present a Royai Tour Diary outlining the day's activities. A highlight nevt week will be a special Wednesday night program, during which Princess Elizabeth will be heard speaking at a state dinner in Government House, Ottawa. Haileyburian Want Ads Will Bring Results "DEIRDRE OF THE SORROWS" Big three behind the Canadian work with which the CBC Opera Company will launch its fourth season on October 10 are (left to right) librettist John Coulter, conductor Geoffrey Waddington and composer Healey Willan. The opera is "Deirdre of the Sorrows", based on an ancient Celtic leg- end; it was commissioned by th CBC and originally per- formed on the Trans-Canada network five years ago; once again the title role will be sung by the distinguished soprano Frances James. Seven complete operas will be broadcast during the season, including Puccinis'La Boheme" and "La Tosca, Mozarts "The Marriage of Figaro" 3ritten's "Peter Grimes". and HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHT a By TERRY*CASSIDY The sports picture looked less rosy than ever. At an all-school meeting of boys it turned out that there were only 12 able and willing men for the Junior rugby team. This left no subs in case of injury. However, a couple mo re were dug up and we hope to go on. Dropping rugby for a year might make it so that it would take two or three years to catch up and get going again. Girls' basketball started Thurs- day with 15 candidates for Jun- iors. It is hoped we can overcome the lack of experience in basket- ball, though. Hard-working boys put up the baskets in the Armor- ies' parade ground. We still have to paint the lines before we have a good court. Volleyball courts will be painted, too. Looking over our crop of First- Formers, we see we have a good bunch, one that will take an ac- tive: part in student affairs and still work hard in school hours. We hope all: of them will stay in the school right through. Last year's student council met Tuesday to nominate a Nominat- ing Committee, which will, in turn nominate a future Student Coun- cil to be elected by the student body. The committee consists of Pat Cassidy,Andre Fleury, John Hogan, Mollie Millar, Fran Bru- mell, Bish Hennessy, Marlene Weston, Don Dempster, Mary 3riden, Gordon, Robb. It will draw up a list of nomi- nees| The students will add any names they wish to it on Mon- day. Then our annual rip-roaring campaign will start and go on for three days. Next Thursday we will vote, and rest assured that this year's Council will be up to last year's high standard. Cadets started last week with around 20 new recruits, mostly from Cobalt. There are no cadets this year from New Liskeard. What's happened up there? I guess Air Cadets is a strong lure. Last Wednesday, 12 certificates were handed out to graduates from camp. Give the Family a Rest THIS WE DINE in the QUIET, RESTFUL Surroundings of Hotel Haileybury EK-END Tables may be Reserved Good Food Cooked to Your Taste Courteous Effictent Service Dinner Served 12 to 1.30 We cater to Weddings and Parties, both small and large! 6 to 8 Telephone 100 EVERY SATURDAY You will Enjoy "SONGS TO REMEMBER" whetted by the invigorating Fall air! den barbecue . . . each fire . . outdoors." lowship and good food, given adde e ee v4 J Come and get 'em!" Dad is the Master Chef today, and the whole family smack their lips over delicious "hot dogs" . . , their appetites Whether it's a spur-of-the-moment family treat from the . - - ora planned party before a roarin, . Wiener roasts pee ieeced fun, good fel- zest by "the great It's part of the Canadian Way to Good Health, BRADING'S R88 BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED OTTAWA AND WINDSOR Benjamin « More Than 5,000,000 Scouts A world membership of 5,160,- 147 Boy Scouts was reported in the census figures presented at the 13th International Scout con- ference in Austria last month. How to Avoid Some Taxes Dont smoke; Dont drink alcohol; Don't drink soft drinks. , Don't use gasoline" Don't buy a cook stove; Dont buy a refrigerator; Dont live; Dont die. --Want Ads Bring Results! incomparable . Only when every delicate oe NOW... prtporalions Ay shading of texture, tone and fragrance was perfected did Tiffany Beauty Preparations become available... and women. 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