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THE HAILBYBURIAN _THURS., JANUARY 8th, 1953 Page Tes The HAILEY BURIAN Issued avery lbureday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway &t.. Haileybury, Ont. D. E. SUTHERLAND, Publisher RUTH G, GORDON, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--, 3.00 per year, in advane Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asse: Authorizd as Second-Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THE SOUND OF REVELRY New Year's kve has come and gone but not without leaving in it's wake a good deal of tood ior thought, Out of a maze oi conflicting opinions regarding the method ot celebrating the occasion, one point seems to be agreed upon-- and that-is that the parents should devote less time to enjoying the ¢vening them- selves and more time to seeing to it that their youngsters are provided with healthy entertain-~- ment, As his guide and his example, a teen ager will look first to his parents and therefore their con- duct on New Year's Eve will be the natural course to follow. the police were called upon only once to quell high spirited youngsters and one mineteen- year-old was arrested. We may tee] sanctimonious in that they were from out oi town but any number of other incidents went unreported, Willful damage by guests en- joying the Curling dance at tne Hotel while not excessive, 1s still to be abhorred. It seems appar- ent that due to the increasing numbers attending the event, Stricter measures must be taken next ye ar by the Convenor and the Management to prevent a re- petition of 'his performance. LETTER TO THE EDITOR A defect in many weekly news- papers, compared to dailies, is that weeklies don't publish so many cockeyed letters-to-the-edi- tor. Nothing, since Ham laughed at Noah, who had brought them safe ashore, is so illogically rid- iculous as the letters one finds in taking grab samples among some dailies, Here is an unique art form, and better than school howlers because there's a name signed , The more odd the letter the more likely that the name 1s honest. Often, the more serious the of the letter writer, the more re- markably humorous the product Students of the mind, reading these letters, must shudder at the work yet to be done among man- kind. And yet, for all that, here is the raw stuff' and fascinating occasionally, amid ponderous misquotations and arch precious- nesses, full of common sense and even brilliance. Thus some of the dailies, but seldom the weeklies. It may be that city folk are lonelier and inore anonymous, seeking recog- nition, Or perhaps civilization which is supposed to come to flower in ifs cities, there goes first to seed. also 1952 Worst Accident Record Motor vehicle accidents, mostly avoidable by more care and cour- tesy, have killed about 1,02C people and injured more than 23,000 in the year behind us Despite the most vigorous and province-wide accident preven- ion efforts in our history, backed by stricter law enforcement, 1i- censing and all that could be done by highway safety engin- eering and maintenance, we have TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.20 a.m. 4.20 p.m. 11.45 p.m. STANDARD TIME e Single Return $7.15 $12.90 _UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY _ PHONE 101-23 O'KEEFE'S APPOINTMENTS H. M. FOSTER L. W. Bradt, General Sales Manager, O'Keefe's Brewing Company Ltd. announces the following promotions: Harold M. Foster to Northern Ontario Sales Manager; D. J. Delaney to be District Sales Manager, Western Cia 4 D. J. DELANEY R. J. STEWART found delinquent courts in 1950 were of thoseages Records show are dangerous ages that 14 and 15 for delin- quency; more ian half the boys T : aud over two thirds of the girls of his own mind than in the ac- by Canadian tivity of anyone else's mind". "A great deal of introspection tsill goes on because each of us is interested more in the activity Co. Polz. on 'Sia Temiskaming Construction Limited set Narth. Ontario. District, Northern Ontario; R. J. Stewart to be District Sales ger, P.O. Box 997 MINING PLANTS ENGINEERS and GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE WORK Head Office HAILEYBURY, ONT. oO Phone 517 succeeded in setting up the black- est record in our history. We have succeeded in killing as many people as there are in many of Ontario's villages. We have in- jured a total equal to the whole population of some of our cities 30,000 Invalids a Day From Rheumatic Disease An estimated 30,000 Canadians are off work every day because of the rheumatic diseases. In the United States, there are more than eight million persons suf- fering from some form of arthri- tis or rheumatism--about six million of whom are continuing to make an effort to earn a living despite continual or recurrent pain, These staggermg figures are quoted in an industrial health issue of of Canada's article in the current the Health League magazine, "The invalidism from -rheuma- tism is a major problem of na- tional interest that has been disgracefully overlooked until recent years," comments Dr. J. M. Beauregard of Montreal, "In- dustry and th public in general have forgotten that the invalid- ism of 30,000 people is worse than all the strikes that can af- flict our country in one year." Dr. Beauregardis authority for the statement that rheumatoid arthritis 80 per cent of chooses its victims between the ages of 20 and 50, normally the most productive years of a person's life. And it is no respecter of persons, striking farmers, factory workers, executives, pfoprietors of businesses, clerical workers laborers, professional people, and housewives. No occupational group is immune; but, generaily speaking, the major proportion of arthritis victims are working men and women in the middle in- come brackets. Coronation Lilies A gift of 300 Lillium Regale bulbs from the Government and people of British Columbia re- cently arrived in London, Eng- land, ofr Coronation year. Mr. W. J. Hepburn, superintendent of the central parks, says that they will probably be planted in St James' Park. 4,000 J.ondon homes have offered hospitality to overseas visitors for the Coronation Prices for bed and breakfast range from $2.10 to $11.76 and average $5.18. Accommodation is still available in small private hotels and guest houses. Outside London, 300 hotels are still lookt-* ing for visitors. The number of factories in Canada increased from 24,800 in 1939 to 38,100 in 1952. CjheSNAPSHOT GUILD NEWS PICTURES FROM HOME - Pictures of the family, friends, and news events at home make the best type of snapshots to send to men in service. O YOU have a nose for news and an eye for pictures? Can you recognize a newsworthy event in your neighborhood and tell the story with your camera? If the answer is "Yes" to both those questions, or even if it's only "Maybe," you're wanted on the newsfront immedi- ately. Your assignment is to make news pictures of activities at home to send to the boys in service. Actually, there's probably little that pleases any service man more than to receive snapshots which are really news pictures of 'fresh and interesting things that are happen- ing at home. For instance, a picture of dad shoveling out the snow- choked driveway would make a fine home news photo. Likewise a pic- ture of sister in her new winter outfit would be interesting. And a Snapshot showing the children build- ing a snowman, or blasting away ffom a "fort" during a snowball fight would be welcome to any man You 'see, you don't have to 'have spectacular news subjects in the true newspaper sense to make pic- tures which will be "newsy" to your soldier, sailor, or airman. First of all, they want pictures of their family, friends, and home, and after that all they ask is to be kept posted pictorially on the new and interest- ing happenings about home, However, here's a tip. Service mer ike the personal touch in thei: snapshots, so when picturing-a gen eral scene include some member o the family, or a close friend. Anc remember, when making your "news Pictures," that it's the things with which your service man is person ally acquainted which will give him the greatest lift. Try it, and you'll find that cover ing the home news front, photo- graphically, will give both you, and your service man a real thrill. far from home. N 7 John van Guilder PCE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM rom, Malan? 1S Goethe ( ye $32) a OFFER No. 2 3 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $3.75 Mark an'""X" before magazines desired and enclose list with order. OFFER No. 3 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $4.75 NEWSPAPER FOR ONE FULL YEAR, WITH... OFFER No.1 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $3.25 THIS OFFER No. 4 4 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $4.25 GROUP A (© Redbook Magazine 'Weel Coronefy 22. Ske. 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