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Page Two. THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY APRIL 9th, 1953 The HAILEY BURIAN Issued every Thursday poi from The Haileyburian S Office, Broadway St.. 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 advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assr: Authorizd as Second-Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa 'OH, YOU COBALT" Ojn july Sth, the Town of Co- balt is celebrating its fiftieth an- niversary. Already, plans are well under way tor the great Occasion and no one wishes them greater sucecss than their neigh- bor to the north. A distance of five miles is the only thing which separates the two towns for since the early days of the camp, the lives ot Haileybury and Cobalt have been so bound together that an unusual spirit of friendship and well be- ing still exists, Even today, almost 95% of one hundred mining men residing in this town are directly connected with the industry in Cobalt. With all due respect to the county seat, we must admit that on innumerable ocasions we have been asked by where we lived and if Haileybury was not enough for the ignorants, we had simply to say "near Cobalt" well. For the name has always and will always be symbolic of the romance of Can- ada's great wealth that lies be- neath the ground and of the pio- neers who made history when they struck the fabulous deposits beneath those gray, un- strangers and all was silver interesting rocks It is "the Best Old Town We Know." We are the second best we know the best old anniversary we know. and we wish them IN THE MATTER OF SIDE- WALKS 3 Soon now, the town fathers will have a new budget for people's consideration and possibly a new tax rate. It remains to be seen. Meanwhile, it might be well for citizens*to take an-active interest in this year's finances for there is mictt to' be done in the way of im- provements. - It will be no easy task to decide what comes first afid how much to spend. If citi- zens are thinking and we have no reason to believe that they are not, we invite them to express their views (constructive only and with malice towards none) through these columns On the agenda for considera- tion is a sidewalk for Latchford street A plan to be carried out over a period of years has al- ready been proposed by the Min- ing School principal an a marjor- ity of residents seem partial to the idea which would of course, come under local improvements. Apart from the disgrace and hazard to the residents affected by the existing conditions, should never lose sight of the fact that the avenue in question leads to one of Canada's finest educa- tional institutions which has brought not only honor but con siderable financial gain to the the whole town. The Probyn street board walk is very thought provoking. Every other board seems to be non- existent and it is essential to travel] the route in twos for bal ance so that the existing boards do not flip up and strike the pedestrian. We hasten to admit that it has an old world charm but this is 1953 and the people are only asking to be able to walk we C. J. HOVEY Repairs on All Makes of RADIOS : 21 Lake Shore Road Phone 509 New Liskeard Ackroyd and Son PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS New Liskeard : Ontario Phones .442 and 442-B MARISA REGULES -- : Already celebrated on two continents, her own native South America and our northern continent, Marisa recently added Europe to the (he vibrant young Argentine pianist, who Hispanic fire of her family heritage with her Regules has has conquered. combines _ the outstanding worlds she technical and interpretive gifts, was called a 'real artist" atter her debut in London's W 1953. Five days before this, the Paris press in a Salle Gav igmore Hall on January 26th, she had won the plaudits of eau recital. The exciting young artist will appear in the final Temiskaming Commun- ity Concert Association concert in New Liskeard on Thurs- day evening, April 16th. At her New York recital on De- cember 5th, 1952, Miss Regules confirmed once again the deep impression she has made every season rival here. She first came to cultural exchange policy initiated countries by Columbia artists. the United States she has taken time to revisit In 1940, her popularity was dramat- ally demonstrated by-a line three continent three times. purchase tickets for her first Teatro Colon which seats 4,000 was sold out seats had to be placed n the stage. Miss Regules has been heard chestras including the New York the Scranton the Cleveland Orchestra, the National Indianapolis and since her ar- the United States under the with Latin - American During her busy career in her home blocks Buenos Aires long waiting to recital, "The so that 200 In the United States, with many of the major or- Philharmonic Symphony, Philharmonic and Minneapolis Symphonies. into 1954 at a safe pace. We do not wish to leave the impression that this project must be considered above all else. We know that there are other side- walks and other problems to be faced, We particularly dislike people who immediately say "Why should they get this when we need this." This is simply a call to arms of people with clear and their hearts in the right place to unselfishly get be- hind the Mayor and-Council to plan an immediaee long term, sensible one, two, three campaign to get everything in this hamlet yp-to-date. And it will not be easy. heads TO BE ON TIME It has been fairly well estab- lished that human beings have many peculiarities. Not leas among them is their habit of re- garding time from two quite dif- ferent points of view. If it is their own time which is in ques- tion, heaven help~ the offender, but if it is the other man's time, anything can happen. Whether a person is punctual or not is rarely a matter of speed. It is simply a matter of selfish- ness which develops into an ag- gravating habit for all concerned. We wonder why meetings are called for any hour sharp. It would be much more in keeping with truth if individuals were ad- vised to come any time they felt is Was convenient, We have seen members of or- ganizations inwardly seething but smiling sickly as the president wandered in three-quarters of an hour late. What he did with the three-quarters of an hour has never been explained; we have seen individuals come to a slow, rolling boil in waiting cars 1f we did not emerge at a fast trot on the minute but if the situation were reversed, the same individual would take time to make out an income tax form although he well aware that we will see the last half of the movie from the front row; we have seen house- wives resembling an unsuccessful house plant because the motor to is 7? TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.20 a.m. 4.20 p.m. 11.45 p.m. STANDARD TIME Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 May We Suggest... .. Dinner in the comfortable and pleasant surrounding of the Hotel Haileybury A pleasant treat for Served> = = -- May we have the pleasure of This Week-end. A rest for the Good Wife 12 to 1.30 p.m 6 to 8 p.m. the whole Family. making you welcome ? You will Enjoy "SONGS TO REMEMBER" » EVERY SATURDAY C)KL 4.15 p.m. the washing machine was due back at nine o'clock and it is eleven o'clock and the week's schedule is on the rocks; as for the thoughts that run through her head when husbands are con- tinually late for dinner, we can- not speak. Newspaper publishers are un- fortunately in a lovely position to observe this characteristic of the race; we are, even yet, astounded by the number of people who fail to get material in before dead- lines yet look positively insulted if we suggest they are late. After all these years, we would be fools indeed to think we could expect to turn. selfish thinking into thoughtfulness--we simply advise setting a good example and being late, very late when in- volved with the worst offenders: COFFEE, A CIGARETTE AND YOU Such heartening news this week from Professor Knaffl-Lenz of the University of Vienna. We do not know the Professor person- ally, but see no reason. why his vpinions should not be given as much publicity as those eminent gents who haye been sounding off on the evils of smoking for so long that they have undoubtedly ruined the fleasant habit for imany a peaceful living citizen. Smoking, it now seems helps to increase an individual's socia- hility, lessens his preoccupation with his ego, relieves anxiety and hanishes fatigue. Professor Lenz should be given a flat fifty for these observations. lhe good man suggests that it is not the nicotine content of tobacco that plays a decisive role ii its enjoyment, but rather the packing, the form and color of tlie cigar, the wrapper, the aroma and the type of pipe. "All the senses are engaged in smoking--touch, sight, smelland taste," he adds. 'Feelings of hostility which might be aroused by an unwelcome interruption of work do not materialize be- cause the occupation of all the senses produces an impression of activity which in fact non- existent. Boredom does not arise ~ and mental work is more readily accomplished." Dr. Knaffl-Lenz regards some of the drugs which affect the central nervous system as harm-~ less and merely a means of en- joyment He included spices caf- fein-containing beverages and tohacco in the harmless group. Dear Dr. Lenz. 1s Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury A\N is but another for wisdom hame SOCRATES THE HOUSE OF. 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