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rage Two THE HAILEYBURIAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 15th, 1954 The HAILEY BURIAN Issued evesy ibureday from The Haileyburian y, Office, Broadway &t.. || Haileybury, Ont. D&E. SUTHERLAND, Publisher RUTH G. GORDON, Bditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--, 3.00 per year, im advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assr: Authorizd as Second-Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottewe JUBILEE EDITION The fatter half of the year 1954 is to be a particularly nice- ogca-. sion for The Haileyburian for it will not only participate in the Town's 60th anniversary, but will itself observe its fiftieth an- niversary. Such a milestone as this war- rants a special effort. And so, we are busy making plans to give our readers a special edition in July to commemorate the happy years. To do so on a big scale (for it isa big occasion) we are joining hands with The Temiskaming Speaker who have, just in time, acquired an engraving machine to do justice to the pictorial back- ground for our history We shall need the assistance of everyone in compiling anec- dotes ptictures and any material of interest which we would ask you to mark with your name and address to assure safe return to the owner and we urge you to be- gin sending such material to this office as soon as possible. SMALL TOWN AND MUSIC Vladimir Horowitz, one of the world's greatest living pianists, hould surely know of what he spe aks concerning people and music for he has studied the public and its reactions for the past quarter century. He believes that American and Canadian audiences have had tremendous advances both in quantity and quality He mentions the names of towns of the third and fourth rank in France. Do they have annual visits from famous vir- tuosos and ensembles? They do not. They have no concert life at all. And the same emptiness prevails in .other countries a- broad. But 'in the United States and Canada, most small towns and villages want the best in music and get it. Thanks to the mis- sionary work of travelling artists, these new audiences have been expanding tthir horizons steadily and improving their tastes. One of these new audiences is the Temiskaming Concerts As- sociation whose annual campaign for membership will begin on Monday, April 26th. Through the past eight years members have had the tremendous experience of going three times during each season to hear artists of every nationality who have gained rec- egnition as tops in their chosen field. To fully appreciate what Com- munity concerts mean, a_ small music lover has only to think on what a comparable night ina great city would involve--to first obtain a ticket at all to hear Canada's Ray Dudley in Eaton LEO'S TAXI Phone 311 Leo Deraiche, Prop. HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury 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 Auditorium, to then pay $1.83 for the ticket, which is im=-ssible, to then be assured of a seat from whence the concert can be fully enjoyed, to leave an hour in ad- vance of the concert, to fuss about parkigg a car and paying for it Moreover, we should take time to ponder the words of James Muir, president of the Bank of Nova Scotia who has said that our situation in Canada is akin t« that of an heiress who can never ibe sure she is admired for herself not merely for her wealth. Only by coming up from underground and providing educational nour- ishment for the generations to come can we hope to rid our selves of Mr. Muir's unflattering thought that our popularity a- broad is based not so=much on what weare but on what we have. MARTIN LUTHER After seeing the film "Martin Luther" in a special preview at the Strand Theatre on Thursday morning we say that it is a splendid and sincere production. We recommend it to men of every faith when it begins its regular run here next month. Knowing that it has caused considerable controversy, that it was banned in the Province of Quebec and that many Catholics feel that it presents a_ distorted view of their church we found ourselves alternately trying to interpret the picture with an un- deistanding of two points of view. But we came away, feel- ine no less respect for the Cath- olic religion as it exists today and no more respect for Protestant religion as it exists today. For we came away struck only by a singular thought--that a man struggled to find his peace with God and found it not in do- » works, obeying the °" the church or following the tra- ditjon of the Fathers, but in the old, old way which is ever new-- by simply taking God at His word and trusting to H mises Hus ar It was Luther's tragedy that his ideal was to purify the decad- ence of his church during the Middle Ages, not to rend it asunder. Surely, in this country, we must permit the free interchange of opinions and ideas in an at- niosphere of mutual courtesy and respect. ON PEOPLE There's always something one's ignorant of About anyone, however well one knows them; And that may be something of the greatest importance. It's when you're sure you under- stand a person That you're liable to make the worst mistakes about him. My rule is to remember that I understand nobody, But on the other hand never to be sure That they don't understand me-- a good deal better Than I should care to think: per- haps. --T. S. Elliot GIRL GUIDE NOTES The first Haileybury Girl Guide Company held their meeting March 3lst, in the Schools' Au- ditorium The meeting opened with roll call, followed by Guide prayer. At the last Court of Honor it was decided that a new Patrol was required because of the large number of girls. To fill this po- sition Betty-Lou Atchison was chosen as Patrol Leader with Pat Arnold as Seconder. Canvassing for Cookie Day will begin this week. During Horseshoe formation Mrs. Robson gave us a few point- ers on First Aid which were of much value to all of us and ap- preciated by the Girl Guides. After the singing of Taps and a salute to Mrs. Herbert, the meeting came to a close. --Ann Daughney ® BE ¥ TORONTO $22.80 One way Fhene -- Earlton 48 it Canadian AIRLINES - 4 CONTINENTS: 42 POINTE te CANADA "Peace be unto you in the garden, before Christ's empty tomb stood Mary, sorrow- ful and weeping. Unaware that Christ was present unl sh heard His voice ask "Why weep est thou?" (1) Mary did not know that Christ She had not fully un- was alive? derstood what He meant wher ie said "Destroy this temole and in three days I will raise it up'(5 Hitherto the power to ressu- rect one's self from the dead was unknown. And although Christ had raised others from the grave how could He resurrect Himself? His followers had not studied the Scrintures diligently enough to know that the Messiah would do ist that. Neither did they re- member His words nor under- stand what He meant when He seid, "I will see you again, and your hearts will rejoice (6) Therefore they stood at His tomb and wept. How human they were to let tears blind their eyes, till they could not recognize the Master Himself when He stood _ beside them. They thought he was only a gardener. In life's garden of sorrow stand many Marys, weeping. Their hearts broken with grief. Their eyes blinded with tears. While the living Saviour is standing beside them to give comfort. To His disciples he said "Peace be unto you" as He tried to ban- ish their cloud of gloom. The dis- cipels were keenly distressed be- cause their hopes of Christ es- tablishing a temporal kingdom were now shattered. This King of the Jews who had fed thot- ands, healed the infirm and cast out unclean spirits was now cru- cified. | Despondency crushed their hopes and ambitions. They were hated by many for His sake They had to meet behind careful- ly barred doors, for fear of the Jews (8) How fitting it was that while many Jews were in the city to commemorate the Passover sea- son in remembrance of their es- cape from the bondage of Egypt, that Christ should be offered up as the paschal lamb: a sacrifice for all sinners. And what an ap- propriate time to nail all the of ceremonial laws and rights to the tree and thereby release man irom salvery and bondage of ceremonialism (9) No better time could have been found to in= troduce righteousness by faith and salvation by grace, God's heritage to man. ; However, the world was_ not ready for it yet. Sorrow, instead of joy, filled their hearts. To many, death offered no hope nor promise for the future._ Had they understood it, as Paul did later when he said, "That which thou sowest, is not quickened: ex- cept it die" (10) then they would have understood why-it was ne- cessary for Christ to die once, so that all might live forever. "For as in Adam all die) even so in Christ shall all be made alive"(11) It is not enough for Christ to die. He must have victory over the grave, or we cannot be victor- Ackroyd and Son PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS New Liskeard : Ontario Phones 442 and 442-B thought that if Satan had succeed- ed in keeping Christ in the grave, there could never be a res- surection morning for us, and our faith would be dead. Unto the bereaved Mary, Christ said, "Woman, why weepest thou" To the frightened behind barred doors Christ said, "Peace be unto you" for he gained the victory over death He paid the price sufficient for our salvation and He lives. .I'm trusting Jesus Christ for all-- I know His blood now speaks for me; I'm listening for the welcome call, To say, "The Master -waiteth Thee!" (1) John 20:15 (5) John 2: 19-22 (6) John 16: 22 (7) John 20:14-16 (8) John 20:19 (9) Col. 2:14. (10) I Cor. 15:36. (11) I Cor, 15:22. --Pastor I. H. Helm, Seventh Day Adventist Church YOU OUGHT TO KNOW That Easter and its message of hope is upon us and it is the week to turn good thoughts into deeds ....the Easter Seal campaign in Haileybury is running $200.0C short of its objective, so this is just a reminder to tuck. some- thing into that envelope you left lying on the desk with good intentions so that the chairman Dr. W. R. Somerville and the trea- surer, Alan Hurst will have a happy Easter, knowing that we have done our part...remember- ing that only once will we builda Crippled Children's Camp in Nor- thern Ontario and contributions to Easter Seals, support of the Rotary Club in it's fine work or donations to The Haileyburian's Fund for the camp which now stands at $95.00 are all "little drops of water, little grains of sand, make a mightier ocean and a mnghtier land." se0K88 That because of the success of their recent evening in Schools Auditorium with -Dr. Harris and Eaton's fashions and Coral Wonderland, the I.0.D.E. has been able this week to for- ward $41.00 to the Temiskaming Cancer Society to assist in the fight against cancer ....all be- the * 97 ious either. It is a sobering cause of your generosity in con- tributing to the silver collection accepted. soe That the signs of 'the times are cropping up all the while and we don't mean spring....time was when the Easter bunny 'brought an array of little things from fuzzy chickens to chécolate bun- nies that had every child delight- ed....and now you can't find the eggs for the straw in a 45c box RK That broken arms are becoming a little too common this month. . .-Mrs. T. Tulloch was the first to have this honor and last week Mrs. W. Ferguson had the mis- fortune to fall and break hers... and thus be unable to attend the Curling Club party and present the prizes she had worked so hard to gather up. eeeeee That Jubilee-wise, the Com- mittee for Mining Day is headed by an outstanding name in Cana- dian mining, A.D. Hellens, who will have Mario Debastiani and O. E. Walli assisting him. 40 IK That we extend happy wishes to Mrs. Thomas Edwards: who observed her 84th birthday this week....0n Monday, neighbors called and did up the occasion properly right to the fancy birth- day cake. : soko That in the election of C.W.L. officers last week we omitted the name of one officer in error.... the Ist Vice is Mrs. L. Simard, 2nd Vice is Miss L.. Enright and 3rd Vice Mrs. G. Cassidy. eeeeee That the Hotel Haileybury has taken another step forward in improvements with the installa- tion of a new air conditioning system in the Silver Room.... and a new coat of paint. LIBRARY NOTES Flying Saucers Have Landed By Desmond Leslie and George Adamski A very startling book--science fiction de luxe--in its first 17C pages, Mr. Leslie produces folk- lore, medieval history well- authenticated unnatural oc- currences, odl science and mod- ern instances to build up a case for the existence of flying saucers, men from other planets and like manifestations, to bring science fiction down to science litera- ture. He addressed his Part Ito "the lovely heretic who likes to walk alone down strange un- trodden paths: to him who be- lieves all things are possible, par- ticularly those things held by other men to be impossible." In Part II, George Adamski, "philosopher student teacher, sau- takes over. He reports that on November 20th on a Californian pleateau, he saw foot-prints; he also saw an un- Earthy visitor, who, fortunately cer-researsher" was from Venus, and held tele-. cgraphic conversation with him This visitor was 'lovely to behold' So humanly natural was it all that Adamski was surprised that he saw no zippers on the man's clothing. The visitor made a second visit some time later landing out of a clear morning sky near Adamski's 'Coffee Shop." Adamski was able to get a photograph of his space ship, but not ofthe visitor who _ intimated that he did not wish lis photograph to be taken lest he be recognized by other persons from his _ planet now living on earth. Adamski refrained from clicking! This hook is heaps of fun and enter- tainment. Condensed Advertisements Will Bring -Quick! Results C. J. HOVEY Repairs on All Makes of RADIOS 21 Lake Shore Road Phone 509 New Liskeard | QS ~ Temiskaming Construction Limited Has Your Home Been Drafty? Has Your Home Been Hard to Heat? Is Your Fuel Bill High for Last Winter? Is Your Home Hot and Stuffy? Bedroom Unbearable to Sleep in the Summer? THE ANSWER IS INSULATION For more comfort at less cost. Do Not Wait till the Fall Rush! ACT NOW ON OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS Borrow up to $2,000.00; Up to 24 months to Pay with no Down Paymert. J. G. Fitzgerald and Son New Liskeard, Ont. The Hotel Haileybury You will enjoy Dinner in our beautiful new coral and sea foam green dining roo' m with a sweeping view of Lake Temiskaming and best of all THE FOOD IS DELICIOUS! Dinner served--12:00 to 1: 30 p:m. 6:00-to 8:00 p.m. You will Enjoy "SONGS TO REMEMBER" EVERY SATURDAY CJKL 4.15 p.m. 210 Cedar St: Sudbury, Ont. ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation Electrical and Mechanical Installations 'EE BRANCH OFFICE HEAD OFFICE TORONTO OFFICE Haileybury, Ont. 2110--44 King St. W. Phone 517 j Phone EM 6-9357 ry HAVE NOW IF YOU STILL HOLD WAR if 1. End WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES and should be presented for payment. HERE'S WHAT YOU SHOULD DO: Certifi MATURED SAVINGS CERTIFICATES, present address. you indicate, your provided on the back and indicate your 2. Make a record of the serial number of the Certificates and keep the record. 3. Mail Certificates in a sealed envelope to; The Registrar, War Savings Certificates, 350 King Edward Ave. Ottawa, Canada. Bin ome It necessary. No registration is necessery, Following the receipt of your Certificates a cheque will be mailed to you at the address (w YOU PREFER, YOUR BANK CAN ARRANGE RE. DEMPTION OF YOUR WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES POR A SMALL SERVICE CHARGE) in the space WSC-1 REV