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court THURS., NOVEMBER 27, 1952 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 5 Department of Lands and Forests Report Violations In spite of repeated warnings by press, radio, sportsmen's as- sociations and the Lands and Forests authorities, the dangerous habit of carrying guns in cars and trucks is still being practised by far too many "hunters" in Onta- rio. Asa result a number of per- sons have been severely injured recently and several killed. One, a five-year-old child was shot to death by a loaded gun when she toppled it over as she scrambled from the back to the front seat of her father's car. Other persons found that be- sides being foolish and hazard- ous, the practice is against the law. During October, 53 per- sons were convicted by judges for this breach of the hunting regulations, Altogether, 394 convictions were registered under the On- tario Fish and Game Act accord- ing to the Lands and Forests' report for October. Of these 209 convictions were for hunt- ing violations, 48 for angling, 5 for trapping, 3 for commercial fishing, and 7 for miscellaneous mitractions! One man seta poor example for his son, He allowed the 14-year-oldlad to hunt without a license, The father was fined. Fines collected totalled $4,400C for the month, an average of $13.35 per violator. Largest fine was $100 levied against a Trout Creek man who unwisely ob- structed a Conservation Officer in the discharge of his duty. Judges levied fines of $9U each _ in several cases ot illegal posses- sion of venison; possession O1 deer in a closed_season; having a loaded gun in a Car at nighi; shooting a beaver; permitting dogs to run at large in deer county; possessing a gun in a game preserve; and killing deer in a closed season. All persons fined also paid costs of up to $10 and fishing tackle and other hunting and fishing and~-so forthswere guns, valuable equipment confiscated, You Ought To Know FUCC CTC CC CCC CCC CCT eCUT. FOO That via air mail from South America came a letter from a Canadian Army officer now in that country: In it, he takes ex- ception to our views expressed recently on an editorial" Prepared- edness". In short he said, ""! think it unwise for Canadian to ride on the wings of the wind in search of compulsory military training which cannot guarantee preparedness." If we are pleased to think we are read in such faraway fields, still we are more pleased to think that such a man with such a thought is not in Canada. That the Haydn Orchestra. under the direction of Eric E. Smith has resumed its regular practice every Wednesday night with several new members and much enthusiasm. Mrs. W. Bar~ rett, New Liskeard, has been electer treasurer and the town representatives are Mrs. C. J. Donegan, Cobalt; Miss W. Kell- er, Haileybury, and Mr. W. Ed- wards, New Liskeard. The orchestra will play seve- ral selections at the New Liskeard Drama Club's presentation on Dec. 4th and 5th. That on Friday December 5th, the Legion will hold a stag, pro- ceeds for the Christmas party. That curling has been suspend- ed at the New Liskeard rink ow- ing to trouble encountered wtih the ice surface. That the Firemen cleared $15C at their Smoker Friday night in aid of Bantam hockev, That it would be a good idea if you cut out the holiday schedule in The Haileyburian this week and pinned it to your calendar. That the Haileybury Board of Education now has two lady members--Mrs. W. E. Bagshaw ee ob Rawhide looks with scorn on a Wiz ie That controversial character picture of Max Ferguson, the CBC's multi-voiced announcer. For some strange reason he has been closely identified with the good-looking young man, and when people call him Max it makes the old codger's blood boil. This look on Ferguson's might aptly be called a "double-take" and Mrs. S. Bond. In a field something up there at the North where the responsibility of edu- Pole. That little old nose of cating the youth rests "as Rudolph's uses a batterya day, much with the parents as with too, and Santa needs a little the teachers, it is.a step in the help. One of these days you'll right direction to hear from the see a little box in the local stores mothers. to help cover the $400.00 expense of this exciting annual event for the kiddies, so let's hear the jingle of silver and Santa Claus! That Santa Claus is coming to town next month to look in on the Legion Chtistmas party. It was in 1945 when he first chart- ed his route to land in for this event*and believe it or not, the cost of living is getting to be That all you citizens rallied so beautifully to give the youngsters a good time at Hallowe'en that the proceeds from Rotary boxes not only paid for the doings but your Christmas selections. start next year off with. Keep the Rotary have a $3.77 credit to up the good work by a repeat performance for the Legion. That Charlie Fleming celebrat- ed his 75th anniversary last Thursday. Friends, family and neighbors enjoyed a big evening of best wishes. That we may not be having an election but the next generation will be brought up in a good, healthy atmosphere. You folks can stay at home and tend to your own affairs on the voting day that isn't, which means a saving in money, and the money is going into the paint pot--red, white and blue at the Armories, That a meeting will be held in the Haileybury Public School on Friday night at 8 o'clock to make plans for a Bantam hockey team! This meeting is not for players but for those who are interested in helping with the organization. That on Wednesaay, Wet rain, Grey sky, People came in, Started to cry, At four o'clock The sun shone through A rainbow brightened a lake of blue, Us too! ; That Mrs. N. McAulay will be in Sanderson's store through the holiday season to help you with opening was a nice note. They're open for enagements and a call That the dance music of "The , - f Rhythm Band" at the Ski Club to 539 will end all your worries. An RCAF. Recruiting Team will be at Legion Hall, Englehart Monday and Tuesday, December Ist and 2nd Legion Hall, New Liskeard Wednesday, Thursday, December 3rd, 4th Legion Hall, Cobalt Friday and Saturday, December 5th and 6th To interview Men and Women Applicants for Various Trades, including MECHANICAL CLERICAL MEDICAL ELECTRICAL TECHNICAL Thousands of Canadians from all walks of life call upon The Bank of Nova Scotia to help with their financial affairs, both personal and business... They can save money, buy money orders, safeguard their valuables, obtain foreign exchange. transfer funds, buy Travellers' Cheques-- through 400 branches at home and abroad. For 121 years the growth of The Bank of Nova Scotia has reflected its faith in Canada's future. With the publication of 2 the 121st Annual Statement, the Bank presents a report on how it is working to help Canada grow. BNS invests its money in literally thousands of different enterprises. Much of it goes to work to help build highways, hospitals, airports, welfare centres and schools; for hydro-electric ~ schemes, scientific research and the development of natural resources. BNS also helps private industry and commerce to expand-- leading to more employment and 12Ist Annual Statement THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Established 1832 H, L, ENMAN President C. SYDNEY FROST General Manager CAPITAL AUTHORIZED AND SUBSCRIBED $15,000,000 CAPITAL PAID-UP $15,000,000 RESERVE $30,000,000 Condensed General Statement as at 3lst.October, 1952 ASSETS Cash, clearings and due from banks. Government and other public securi exceeding market value. . Other bonds and stock: market value. 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