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THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., NOVEMBER 18, 1954 Page Two _ B THE HAILEYBURIAN Issued Every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office Broadway St. Haileybury, Ont D. E. SUTHERLAND, Publisher. RUTH G. GORDON, Editor In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$3.00 per year in adyance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. das Second-Class Mail, Post Office Authorize Department, Ottawa PASS THE AMMUNITION "Remembrance Day," the gentleman said pleasantly, is always a nasty day. 'Yes we agreed and wondered why we came to the Cenotaph. We should come but it is colder this year. Nuisance really. " Short days ago they lived--we know they lived--laughing and pushing, they lined up with us at the school and marched proud- ly, even then, young shoulders squared to honor those of an- other war; to catch the signifi- cance of the wind snatching at the Union Jack; to learn to be at the ready to take up the sword, They learned. The lady next to us remarked "The micro- phone is too far away from the Mayor." We didn't answer be- cause just then it struck us so forcibly Did they build the Cenotaph facing the Court House : A drizzling rain on purpose? and we think of summer sun- shine on the khaki sleeve of a young soldier aS he leans from the moving train at sunset and erins and waves good-bye. And there was no dawn. "It isn't time for the Mayor to speak, I guess, aid the man, Waat kind of hush is this? Who said that? It was, yes it was Church- ill years ago or was it yesterday? "What kind of hush is it? Alas, it is the hush of suspense and in it is the hush of fear. many lands, Listen! No, listen carefully, I think I hear something. Yes, It is the tramp of armies crunching the gravel of the parade grounds, splashing through the rain-soak- ed fields" --nonsensical thoughts it is just the sound of a hand- ful of peace loving Algonquins, moving into Haileybury Memo rial grounds to honor their com- there it was quite clear. rades Carrying a wreath of poppies -- poppies that blow in Flanders Fields between the crosses. "Ladies and gentlemen" said the Mayor. Youand I know he can speak for us because he isa good man. We elected him--just walked to a booth one day and Pores ceoorreeweescesccsoss | CHURCHES ; oA Se ESOS COC CCC CCC CS See ee THE CHURCH NEEDS YOU YOU NEED THE CHURCH Albert Gospel Hall SUNDAY Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. Breaking of Bread--l) am Gospel Meeting--7 p.m THURSDAY Ladies' Prayer Meeting, 2:3 p.m. Public Bible Reading and WVrayer Meeting--8 p.m The Baptist Church Pastor--Rev. H. S. Staples Sunday School--10:00 a.m. Church--11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Young People's Friday--8.00 p.m A hearty welcome awaits all visitors s Pentecostal Assembly RORKE AVENUE Sunday School-- 10.00 a.m Morning Worship--11.00 a.m. Evangelistic Service--8.00 p.m Prayer Meeting' Tuesday at & Young People's Meeting--Fri., 8 pm St. Paul's Church Holy Communion--8.00 a..m. lst Sunday, Holy Communion--11 a.m Other Sundays, Matins--11 a.m. Church School meets at 11 a.m. Evening Prayer--7.30 p.m. ST. GEORGE'S, NORTH COBALT Morning Serviee--9.15 a.m. The United Church REV, A, T. DENHOLM, M.A, B.D. HAILEYBURY Public Worship--11.00 a.m. Junior Sunday School meets at 11 a.m. Senior Sunday School meets at 10 a.m. NORTH COBALT Public Worship--7.30 p.m. The Salvation Army Sunday Morning Meeting--11.00 a.m. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Tuesday Night--Public Meet- ing, 7-30. Salvation Meeting--7.00 p.m., Cobalt Sunday School, Cobalt--2.45 p.m. elected him--the storm clouds are gathering; tyranny is abroad again and the noose tightens. The Mayor can fill the breach-- he's an old hand a public speak- remark that he expected to be haunted in his retirement by two bottles of beer. We should hast- en to explain that the two bot- tles of beer are the ones that ing. But he must be careful. keep popping up in almost every The Army told him so. The case of impaired driving. It wreaths are there for the dead seems that people charged with who sang, yes sang "Praise the this offence invariably swear Lord and Pass the Ammunition" but this is the army, Mr. Mayor, and you mustn't bow your head and lead your flock in the Lord's Prayer. Be very careful about God. Because the Army says He mustn't get into this service. "Ten of Our Bombers Are Missing" and ten times a crew of seven is seyenty and 70 means there were all kinds of boys manning those bombers -- let them die together on some for- eign field. It's afl very well for them to sing "There'll be love and laughter and joy ever after, tomorrow when the world free" but in the name of Chris- tianity, don't pick out anything for us to sing. Accommodate the 1s that they had consumed, not one, nor, three, but only two bottles of beer. No one has yet explain- ed why the figure two was de- cided upon, but there is no doubt about the popularity of those two bottles. We share His Worship's skep- ticism when erring drivtrs ar rested in varying degrees of in toxication still swear in evidence that they climbed onto. th- wag- on and into their cars after the second bottle. But those two bot- tles have become a tradition, and traditions are notoriously slow to change. There is, however, another side to the story and we mention it only out of a sense of fairness, living, betray the dead. It is the and with all respect to the eleventh hour of the eleventh Court. If the accused person's month, evidence is getting a bit shop- Are these words less appli- worn in these cases, so too is the cable today? "We are confront- ed with a new theme (Commun- ism)--it leaps out upon us from the Dark Ages--racial persecu- tion, religious intolerance, de- privation of free speech, the con- ception of the citizen as a mere soulless fraction of the State. To this has been added the cult ot war. Children are to be taught in their earliest schooling, the delights and profits of conquest and aggression. A whole mighty community has been drawn pain- fully, by severe privations, into a warlike frame; they tolerate no opinion but their own. They feed on hatred when the hope of the world lies in the love of Christ. Forgive us our trespasses and give this ceremony back to the people and to God in Whose house there are many mansions and there is room for all. NOMINATION NIGHT Just Over one-half of this world is dominated by Commun ism. You have one privilege left which millions of people would die for. Thursday, November 25th is nomination night. The nomination meeting will be held in the Blue Room, Hotel Hailey- bury. ON BEING IMPAIRED Magistrate Atkinson had oc- casion in police court recently to evidence of the traffic officers, Perhaps out of spite at the lack of imagination shown by the ac- cused, the traffic officer will climb into the box and recite a three-fold indictment which var- ies not a syllable from one case to the next. One, the accused was unsteady on his feet. Two, he smelled strongly of alchol. Three, his speech was thick. Now, these accusations, if well- founded as we are sure they must be, should be enough to convict any imbibing driver. But couldn't the officer, even at a risk of upsetting the rigid for- mality of court proceedings, re- verse the order of the terrible facts? Could not the thick speech, for instance, precede the rubber legs? Couldn't the fact that the accused's tainted breath offended the sensitive nostrils of the investigating officer be stated first , or last, instead of anal Cove Radio RADIO REPAIRS & Home Appliance Repairs } and Service a te tin ln Telephone 649-J ebb bobdbBBARRRRARDAAA RE ASS you with all of them Announcements | Auction Sale Bills | Blotters, H Bill Heads, | Booklets, || Brochures, | Cheques Business Cards Color Printing Business Record Forms Envelopes, all kinds | Factory Forms | Fair Printing Fine Stationery | Financial Statements | Folders We can supply | Funeral Stationery Interleaf Forms | Manifold Forms Intricate Rule Forms : Pamphlets | Posters | Receipt Forms | | Prize Lists Sale Bills Personal Cards Shipping Tags Stock Certificates Tickets, all kinds Wedding Stationery Statement Forms | i} i] Window Cards | LET US HELP YOU WITH PRINT Pp enquire. ED FORMS tinted forms save time and simplify many otherwise tedious tasks. You kn Call us, ow the Number Phone 24 in the middle of the catechism? Temiskaming Presbyterial It is true that very occasion- ally, upon the urging of the Cr- own, the police officer is able to recall a fourth indictment of the accused, This relates to the con- dition of his eyes, they are either glassy or blood-shot. But since these conditions are _ inevitably connected with indulgence or other forms of loose living this accusation is usually kept in re- serve. Let us by all means have form- ality in our courts, but let us also have variety. Let the accused de- clare flatly that he polished off half a case and so what? The de- cision will not likely vary cause of that. And let the officer state unequivocally that the ac- cused was loaded, plastered, or sozzled--other and more colorful descriptions wil] occur to him with practice. The result should not diminish the dignity of the court but should almost -certain- ly lend a certain sparkle to the hearings and might incidentally return an element of truth to the proceedings. be- Lessons in Living "Now, after 2,000 years of Christianity we are learining that there are simple laws made by God which teach us that if, and only if, we-do certain things we shall get certain and sure results. If we do not do these things according to Divine Law, then we do not get the results we want. --A. E, Cliffe, Phd. Quite Natural It is unnecessary to look for artificial causes of bad weather. In 1903, the worst year on re- cord, there were no atom bombs and the Wright Brothers had only just built the first airplane. Many of us will remember how, in the twenties, broadcasting was blamed for both rain and drought...and,long before that. railways were accused of mak- ing rain by blowing steam into the air."--Dr. O. G. Sutton, di- rector of the British Meteorolo- gical Office, speaking in a BBC programme. OLD SOVIET JOKE Ist Comrade--"How today, Comrade?" 2nd Comrade--"Better than to- morrow." are you Hold October Rallies Temiskaming Presbyterial Women's Missionary Society United Church of Canada held in October, two rallies; the North- rrn section meeting in Larder Lake and the Southern section in Cobalt. Programs for both rallies fol- lowed similar lines. Miss Mar- et Scrimgeour, principal of Naparima Girls' School, Trini- dad,. B.W.1.,, was guest speaker. She spoke of her work there and described people, customs and climate. The skit "Books Are Tools" was played. The Literaturs secretary had a dis- play of books and gave an in- teresting presentation of Peri- odicals. Finance Committee members led a discussion of budget and _ finance. A lively and satisfying question period added to the interest of the meetings. The registration in Cobalt was 59, in Larder Lake, 42. In Larder Lake, Miss Mulley spoke of Christians at Saint Ami who were isolated and un- attached to any organization and greatly in need of aid, both spir- tual and material. In Cobalt, Mrs. Charles Plas- kett of New Liskeard gave an inspiring address on the respon- sibility the laity should feel -ir regard to the work of the churca Worship services were con- ducted by Presbyterial members and refreshments were served by the local churches. : -Want Ads. Bring Resulis! The first patent issued in Can- ada, in 1824, was for a washing machine--Quick Canadian Facts Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury LEO'S TAXI Phone 311 Leo Deraiche, Prop. HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.10 a.m. 4.25 p.m. 11.59 p.m. Standard Time Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 ab Temiskaming Construction Limited L 210 Cedar St. Sudbury, Ont. 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