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THURS., FEBRUARY 5th, 1953 7_ THE HAL LEYBURIAN Page Three se Lumbermen Elect Officers for Year at Annuai Meetsng At us dunuai meeting, veteran Wvuousilan ivMafcolm Cochran ol ort Arthur was elected president OL wie UNtario Lorest aurustrices Assuciation, an association en bracing 25 compaimes uperatiuig on 01,vUU square miles Ol Untarlo 1orest land. Cochran, i'resident ot tiam- mermull Canadian Limited, a Port Arthur pulp and paper company, has been actively engaged in the woods industry 1or the past Jo years, . 4b. Davis, iJoronto, Vice-t'resident of Abitibi Power and Paper Co. Limited, and Jj: W. Menutt, Temagami, General Manager o1 William Milne and Sons td. were elected Associa- tion vice-presidents. the non-profit O.F.1A. whose membership 1s composed of saw- mill' operators, pulp and paper producers and independent oper- ators, also elected a 24-man ex- ecutive directorate representa- tive of the three industry branches. The Association member com- panies hold cutting rights on approximately 70 per cent. of the forest land under 'lease from the Crown in Ontario. These com- panies ordinarily employ more than 21,000 men during the log- ging season. While operations during the present season have been curtailed, the 1952 payroll exceeded $40,000,000 for woods employees only which due to cur- tailed operations, was below the annual average. Mr. Davis, speaking for Mr. Cochran, who was unable to at- tend the meeting because of ill- _ ness, said the new Crown Timber Act which will be proclaimed at an early date by the Ontario Government was "a forward step in enlightened legislation and of material assistance to Canada's basic industry--the forest." The Crown Timber Act and at- tendant- regulations represent the amalgamation of eight dif- ferent acts under which Ontario's forests have been' administered The Association vice - president. ~ consolidation of forest legislation had been started five years ago. "Private industry through the medium of the Association was afforded the opportunity to com- ment on various phases of the Act. This is strong evidence of co-operative action between gov- érnment and industry in the joint interest of Ontario's great natural resource," said the O.F.I A. Vice-President. ~The Association provides fora scholarship in forest entomology at University of Toronto as part of its policy of promoting educa- tional mesures to conserve and protect the forest resources of Ontario. You 'e" ~ Qught To Know POC CSCC. FoCvveeue. That not many people count themselves among the fav- ored few to smoke one of Win- * ston Churchill's cigars, but that is exactly what Cy Elkins has been doing .... Mr. and Mrs. James Elkins had a letter from their daughter-iin-law this week from Jamaica where Cy owns and operates the Jamaica Inn... Mrs. Elkins says "Much excite-_ ment over Churchill having din~ ner here six times and lunch here once and he loved it all. He isa pet and Cy and I used to chat with him every evening for about an hour after dinner . . . he got a great ovation from the guests and simply lapped it up. Bowed and gave his little old V sign! He is giving me a book he wrote on painting with his signature on it. nice of him. Mrs. Churchill is - sweet and when I went for cocktails with them she said that I had on such a beautiful even- ing dress, I must turn round and roundfor her to lookatit! You should; have seen Cy smoking one of Churchill's cigars!" That we know you are won- dering what's going on in tha' school gymnasium... . the ter- can « finished thts week . . then comes the maple flooring in the gym orp- per, followed by a paint job and then? ... well, then it's just a matter pf a grand opening and hundreds of happy hearts. That. weatherwise this week: "Sleigh bells ring, But skiing is the thing" It is to be cold and clear fol- lowed by a few mild days... . which brings us to the tenth of the month and v "Why shovel and sweep Just roll out the jeep" That it was a year ago--leb- ruary oth, 1952, that King George uied, .. the february llth, 1945 Was the day ot the tragic Yalta conierence, that over two hundred people had a wonderiul time at the Ski Club over the week-end... weather conditions were ideal for toboganning and skiing and there was no question of losing your way under a full moon... . and speaking of skiing, the new $40C tow rope has been purchased. . . the 2,480' long and one inch thick manilla rope weighs 70€ pounds .... it has been spliced py Mr. Garbutt and is being put to good use by the skiers . . and by the way the bus for skiers leaves from the front of the Blue' Line. at 130 p.m. Sundays and goes right to the Club . . the fare is childrn 15¢ one way and adults 20c one way. That Bucke Township Council has taken the initial steps to ar- range for lighting on the Lake Shore Road from the New Lis- keard townlimits to Haileybury. =e That a special general meeting of the shareholders of the Hailey- bury Golf Club will be held in the Blue Room of the Hotel Haileybury on Monday, Febru- ary 16th to elect directors for the coming year and transact such business as may come _ before the meeting. That on Friday, February 6th, John Inch who has been training as a navigator at the RCAF sta- tion in Winnipeg will receive his wings .... after taking "The Survival Course" for two weeks in the frozen Arctic, he will take up duties at the Winnipeg station ihatwe said that the last great blizzard was in 1¥45 and, of coursé, it never was... . 1947 is the yéar and it you don't think laileyburians remember their snowfalls, you should have heard this telephone. Yhat Mr. Cassidy is about to start in on the fine art of water color painting at the High School Night Class and it is not too late to dip in. that a special "meeting of Council was called on Tuesday atternoon to discuss "what to do" when the stoker broke down at the Arnrouries . . . when costs of a new~ heating unit were ascer- tained, those present--D. Millar ix, Poppleton, H. A. Day and A. H. Cooke decided that for the present, the old stoker will be repaired. That the Canadian Legion held their-mieeting last week but be- cause there were not enough members present to elect officers _ 'for the year, a nominating com- mittee will draw up a slate of officers to be considered at a meeting on February 16th... - the Canadian Legion serves 4 ereat purpose and we urge mem- hers to remember the date and turn out one and all to 're-organ- ize the forces That the Ledies Executive ot the Curling Club will be serving dinners at noon and snacks, ham sandwiches, hamburgers, home made pies at any hour through- out the 'spiel. That if you have been thinking of sending your donation in to the Ski Club Building Fund, there is no time like the present... .- Treasurer is Billy Allen.... to be right out_in the clear, the OO a oe VV VV O82 Oe 8 anes OO eee "And "Sweep" from » a a aa Just let her bend, Hotel Haileybury WELCOMES THE CURLERS TO THE T. & N. O. BONSPIEL Or_don't be narrow or light Now "Sweep", you can make her bite" LIVI III IY YY 4 4 4 4s. 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 _ 4 q } 3 4 4 3 '4 3 4 4 4 4 4 . . 7 the lip of a salty skip } } * 4 and we'll take the end } } 4 4 4 BAAD AALALEAS And HARDWARE Wishes the Visitors "Good Curling' - "If you' Stand right, look even. Sole well, shoot straight ELECTRIC d be a curler keen, sweep clean" ~ tazo flooring in the halls is to be Building Fund only needs $600.00 so let's get behind this last push to start next year in the black. That the Men's Section of the Curling Club-may have difficulty keeping their minds on the game at the Curling Club this week. . . Ness McAulays rink came home from North Bay with beautiful er stood up at the front of the Elizabeth Arden Kits . . . every- class an dsaid: "Children, L want thing from the cream that ban- you to know that we are here to ishes the wrinkles to the one that help others." A clear, young leaves a rosy color no curler ean voice piped up: "What are the afford not to have ... theother others here for." winners got silver compotes. That the Sunday School teach- Want Ads. Bring Results i\Y MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE oderation is but another name for wisdom' SOCRATES en be Osc OF SEAGRAM MODERATION TODAY Corve Canada... Service in the Canadian Army is not merely a job, it is a worthwhile career in which the young man fits himself for a successful future, and, plays a part in the vital work of keeping Canada secure and safe. For the young man interested in a tra Royal Canadian Signals has much to ps outstanding trades training . . . special trades 1S pee ae thee eet in Army's outstanding pension plan, free -medical and dental care, 30 days scbttal leave with Pay, service at home and overseas; In the. Signals you will be working with the most up- to-date communication equipment and methods that sclence can devise. Your experience and training will be available to you wherever you go in the Army, or in civilian life. -Vointte CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now/ You are eligible if you are 17 to 45 years of age and able to meet Army test re- qHirements. Applicants should bring birth sertificates or other proof of age when veporting for interview. Fs ° Por full information apply right aQway or write to: No. 13 Personne! Depot, Wallis House; Rideau & Charlotte stt., Ottawa, Ont, Me. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. dian Army Recrulting Stati ro aman » We, Toronto, 'Ont. No. 7 Personne! Depot, Wetsoley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sis., London, Ont. Army Reerviting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. A335W-O /