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THE _HAILEY BURIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1952 Page Te. i The HAILEYBURIAN Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway St., Haileybury, Ont. D. 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:. EASTER TIME From the empty grave of Jesus the enemies of the Cross turn away in unconcealable dis- may. Those who the force of no logic can convince, and 'whose hearts are steeled against the appeal of almighty love from the Cross itself, quail before the irresistable power of this simple fact Christ has risen from the dead After two thousand years of the most determined assault upon the evidence which demonstrated it, that fact stands And sc long as it stands Christianity, too, must stand as the one supernatural religion Benj. B Warfield DD. The story of the Resurrection of Christ as told in St. Matthew's Gospel is the basis for the most joyful festival of the Church -- indeed, it the basis for the Christian faith. 1S Through the ages, Easter and springtime have become closely associated in the minds of people everywhere, The eternal mystery of the renewal of life in nature in the spring and the story of the Resurrection at once bring anew hope to man that goodness will prevail over evil, that light will be shed on the darkness, that peace not strife will fill men's hearts. Lhe triumphant message of Easter should renew a right spirit within us. People of our community, like those of hundreds of communities all over the Christian world, will gather next Sunday in their churches to worship the risen Christ, topray for peace, to seek the inspiration of the beautiful music of Easter and the comiort and challenge of the Laster mes- sages. [he church here should be too small to receive all those who wish to accept the challenge. HOT CROSS BUNS Remember the old nursery rhyme "Hot Cross buns! Hot Cross buns! If you have no daughters, give them to your sons', This time of year daughters and sons will greet any meal with a smile if hot cross buns show up. It's hard to believe that the hot cross buns tradition is as old at it is. The Egyptians baked buns with the sign of the cross at least once a year. They believed they kept evil spirits and poor health away. [his probably wz2s the basis for the medieval custom in Scotland and England of hanging a hot cross bun on the chimney- piece, where it was left all year Doing this was supposed to keep evil spirits from coming dowr the chimney and spoiling the bak- ing. Times have changed. These days no buns are left for evil spi- rits. We gobble up every last crumb of delicious browh-crusted hot cross buns, then beg for more. There'S no reason why we should not get our fill, either These. yeast-raised treats, spicy arid full of currants and raisins, are delici- ous for breakfast, lunch or din- ner, and between meals, too. The Sunny South Beckons The Florida winter tourist season, once reckoned as reaching its peak between January 15 and March 15, as been gradually stret- ching out over longer periods, but thé most marked change has come this year, with the peak coming two or three weeks later than usual, January was a dis- appointment to many caterers to the tourist trade, who began to ask "Where are the tourists?" and to wonder whether the annual in- crease in the tourist flow of the past few years was beginning to slacken. But February came in with such a bang that, despite a great expansion, the state's tourist fa- cilities have had an overflow. This has been particularly true in C. J. HOVEY Repairs on All Makes of RADIOS 21 Lake Shore Road Phone 509 New Liskeard west coast resort towns, which have had the biggest boom in their history. With tourist com- ing later, they are planning to stay later so that continuation of a busy winter season through March and even into April is expected. SANATORIUM NEWS! By JOHN JAMES Saturday, April 5th our new Patients' Council had been elect- ed and had taken over the reins for a three-months' periand The new Council consisted of the fol- lowing patients: Shirley Nash, Mary Seyers, Grace Beaucage, Billy Parliament, Albert Turcotte and Roy Neifni. Best of luck to the new Council. Soon to be discharged-are Miss Sheila Carr from New Liskeard and Miss Yarda Borg of Hearst. Both of these girls have been very active here at the San. They have taken part in our Patients' Council and are to be congratu- lated on a job well done. We wish to extend our sincerest congratu- lations to these two girls, On Thursday last the dan. was visited by Curly Carter and his Mountaineers from Kirkland Lake who generously donated an even- ing of their valuable time to put on for us one of the finest shows we've had the pleasure or risten- ing to ina long time. Thank you very much, Curly Carter. Leaving on pass for home for the Easter holidavs are as fol- lows: R. Boissoneault, E. La Chance, Med. Guay,, Billy Parlia- ment, George Chief, Mickey Vas- silawscas, Rene Poirier, Roy Sullivan. Visiting Lorette Kutch were Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lavin of Timmins visited Mrs, T. Blanchard. Mrs G. Melanson had her four sisters and her brother-in-law up to see her. Mr. Wanfield was in to see Mr. Heroux. Mr. Laurin had his family in to see him on Sun- day. Mr. R. Cerisano was visited by his wife and his nephew from LIBRARY NOTES It is always interesting to learn about other people,--their characteristics, their habits joys and their sorrows, and' their struggles to reach their own particular goal in life -- in other words 'What Makes Them "Tick". In 'the Library you will find a Variety of biographies as interesting, or more so, than fiction. For instance, there is a very timely book out: Eisenhower, the Man and the Symbol. by John Gunther One of Americas foremost reporters creates an incisive portrait of America's most famous leader. "Here you will find a clear. understand- ing of Eisenhower's real personality, bis un precedented rise to world prominence, and his views on many important issues. . Adventures in Two Worlds, by A. J. Cronin, this famous novelist here gives us his re- miniscences as a medical doctor and as an author. White Man Returns, by Agnes wvewton Keith, By the author of Land Below the Wind. and Ihree Came Home. This is a sensitive and sympathetic story of the relationship be- tween a devoted white family and the Chinese. the Indians, the Murats and the Eurasians whom the Keiths in so many ways tried to help. We Barrymores Lionel writes of brother Jack and sister Ethel and of other members of the famous the- atrical family, But mostly he tells the story of his own full and entertaining life. He might have been as distinguished an artist o1 musician as he was an actor, and there was never a dull moment for him--nor for' the reader. The Library will be closed on Friday, April 11, and op Monday, April 14th. Open as usual on Saturday. THE SONG OF THE WILLOW, CATKIN FAIRY The people call me Palm, they do; They call me Pussy Willow too. And when Im full in bloom, the bees Comethumming round my yellow trees: The people trample round about An spoil the little trees and shout; My shiny twigs are thin and brown: The people pull and break them down. To Ki@ep a Holy feast, they say, They take my pretty boughs away, I should be glad -- I should not mind -- If only people weren't unkind. Oh, you may pick a piece, you may So 'dear-and silky, softe and grey), But if you're rough and greedy, why You'll make the little fairies cry. North Bay. FAMILY TO The for Served Tables may be reserved Hotel Haileybury ROAST TURKEY with Baked Ham 12.00 to 1.30 p.m. ¥ 6.00 to 8.00 p.m. { Telephone 10C EVERY SATURDAY 222222222 LOD L2DDDDDDDDD2ODODDODDD DDO @& 2 OOo & oo mar) You will Enjoy "SONGS TO REMEMBER" ~tpDD Sb ADAADAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAADDADDDADEDEE EDAD DDD CJKL 4.15 p.m. PEPE SS CSE SSO SE SS CE SSS SSCS TSCOCOSOOSTCCCSCCCCV ISSO SSRI Columbia Canadian Trio An outstanding event of the current musi- cal season Will be the first appearance here on April 17th in the New Liskeard Community Hall of the Columbia Canadian Trio Three brilliant young artists of Canadian birth (Joan Rowland, pianist, Betty-Jean States. is pro- duced in Franklin County where each spring some 675,000 buckets are hung to catch more than 200,000 gallons of sap So every year, as they will on April 26th, the people of St. Albans celebrate with a sugaring-off party in Taylor Park. The most syrup in Vermont The first of the current series of festivals in St. Albans took place in 1948 and it was at that celebration that Vermonters began to pay tribute to the best sugar farmer in the region by making him King of the festivities. He is chosen for his ability to make syrup and to keep a good orchard . Hagen, violinist and William Hossack, cellist) have combined their talents to form this new ensemble which made its highly successful first American tour in the spring of 1951. Their tour, limited by previous solo commitments o1 the individual artists, was sold out with 14 engagements in just 19 days During the 1951-52 season, -- the Columbia Canadian Trio is touring extensively throughout the United States and Canada. |) more than sixty engagements these three person- able young artists are prestnting a of wide variety and interest, with trios, duc and solos scored for their instruments. concert program Joan Rowland, pianist, is a native of To ronto. A pupil of Mona Bates, she is on 21 years old and already a veteran of sixteen orchestral engagements and a New York re cital. Betty-Jean Hagen, violinist, is another 21- year-old whose achievements -belie her years As winner of the coveted Naumberg Award, the first Canadian to be so honored, she made her New York debut in Town Hall on No- vember 15, 1950. More recently, Miss Ha Temiskaming Construction Limited P.O. Box 997 MINING PLANTS ENGINEERS and GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE WORK o ( Head Office HAILEYBURY, ONT. 'Phone 517 national competition held in Paris last June, an awarde which carries with it enormor: prestige. William Hossack, cellist, is a native of To- ronto and in his early twenties He has been studying cello~under Cornelius Ysselstyn, t' great Dutch cellist, since he was ten. 'He wes first associated with Miss Hagen when they played together in the trio of the Royal Con- servatory of Music. He has appeared in many Canadian cities and at the same time with a Bachelor's and Master's degree in Mathematics and Physics, he is working on a Ph.D. in as- tronomy. FESTIVAL AT SYRUP TIME The world's largest producer of maple sy- rup is Vermont, which makes at least 40 per cent of all the syrup produced in the United TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.20 a.m. 4.15 p.m. 11.45 p.m. STANDARD TIME Single Return _ $7.15. $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 PLUS PLUS rn S01 S012 -- E00 aoe IOFI0 i i i i | q Why Pay More For Less? Daily Home Delivery: of The TELY WEEKEND Picture Magazine Sixteen Pages of Colored Comics For Home Delivery of The Tely, please contact The Tely Carrier-Salesman. on your street or write The Telegram, Bay and Melinda sts., Toronto 1. THE TELEGRAM Daily Plus WEEKEND--Your Best Newspaper B ono ------0 700 20 I0E310) Confederation Life Association EAD OFFICE e ee: Representative: M. S. BOYD, Haileybury, Ont. TORONTO aot Gell t Wheat goes om here? = Z enn ey Sates Re SS eso, Se AL fa ° Your Partner in Helping Canada Grow H. Brown, Manager, Haileybury, Ont. e Money is depusited; drafts and money orders sold. Bills are paid, cheques cashed, payrolls made up. Questions asked and answered about new business, foreign trade, taxes, securities . . : All this activity helps keep your . community going--and growing! That's why there is a branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia near-you™. . . to serve the banking needs of your community . . . to help»make daily business-easier and more productive. loans are made; Your banking needs:may be simple-- or complex. Whatever your plans may be... consult your Bank of Nova Scotia manager on the financial angle... it-can mean dollars and cents in your pocket. The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA _ thy : ° an ° am