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THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, MARCH 24. URIAN cage Two THE HAILEYB Issued Every Tbursday from The Haileyburian Office Broadway St., Haileybury, Ont D, E, SUTHERLAND, Publisher. ln Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$3.00 per year in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. Authorized as Second-Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa EDUCATION COSTS IN HAILEYBURY The Provincial Government announced recently that grants for education will be $98 million this year; in the year 1943 the amount was $18 million, Looking through the financial interest to note that the High School for the year 1939 it is of interest to note that he High received $4,300 and the Public School only $1,052 from the Proy- ince. This year it is estimated that the High School will receive $15,300 and the Public School $11,260 from that source. To show the effects of this in- crease in the cost of education it will be noted that in 1939 the oeratingo costs of High School were $11,600 against a total of $30,000 for this year. for the Public School the comparative figures are $13,065 and $32,700, = with approximately the some en- yollment. These figures are for academic purposes only and do not include debenture payments and cost of improvements to the buildings. Thus grants today pay one-half of the High School costs and only one-third of those of the costs of the Public School. Reforestation With temperatures still drop- ing below zero, the spring plant- ing season may seem remote in- deed. But it is later than you think,, edpecially to make appli- cation for trees. So for those who have failed to he aroused by the passing of winter -- or the arrival of new seed catalogues --this is a last warning that supplies of planting, stock Ackroyd and Son PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS New Liskeard Ontario Phones 442 and 442-B | LEO'S TAXI Phone 311 Leo Deraiche, Prop. HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury C. J. HOVEY Repairs on All Makes of RADIOS 21 Lake Shore Road Phone 509 New Liskeard TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.10 a.m. 4.25 p.m. 11.59 p.m. Standard Timg Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY . @ PHONE 101-23 rapidly becoming exhausted. he latest report shows that many kinds of trees are already completely allocated and that only the following are still avail- able: white cedar, jack pine, Norway and white spruce, black and white ash white elm, black locust, silver and sugar maple, red oak, Carolina poplar. Each tree species has its own preferred growing conditions, and not all of those listed above are suitable for plantitg in this District. Landowners who con- template planting are advised to discuss thejr conditions with Departmetn foresters. Fish and Wildlife Part "of the work of this division is Wildlife Management and in connection with this phase many interesting surveys are contantly under way. One of these is regular measurement of snow depth and crust condition and contrary to general opinion, the results show that the winter pf 1953-54 produced greater snowfall than the curren season. Taking the heaviest precipitation are 4) we find 27.9 in Januaty 1954, as compared to 25.6 in January 1955 and 27' 4" in February, 1954 with only 27' 1" during the past February. These figures repre- CAN YOU QUALIFY for | leadership? Canada's Regular Army stands high in world opinion today. And leader- ship from the finest of Canadian youth is the Constant aim of this force. Aa Officers Training Programme is open to candidates of the right type ... can you qualify? If you are over 18, under 27, have a grade 12, or better, education, and can pass exacting physical standards, you may be able to take advantage of this opportunity for an interesting, responsible career. For a period of forty-four weeks you will receive the Officers Training Course. Your rank and pay will be that of an Officer Cadet , and on your successful completion of the course you will be granted the Queen's Commission as a 2nd Lieutenant. You end up a qualified leader . . . fit for command within Canada's Regular Army. Here is a real opportunity for the right type of person. Full information about pay, pension, medical and insurance benefits, can be obtained from your nearest Canadian Army Recruiting Office, or write, Assistant Adjutant General (Man- ning), Ortona Barracks, Oakville, Ontario. THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU fi in Canada's REGULAR ARMY sent greatest tota] depth of snow on the ground. Maybe our snow shovellers saw more action last winter than this one, but it will be hard to convince the owner o; a pair of blistered hands that such was the case. Dog Chases Wolf No More; He's On Supper Menu | Deputy Chief Ranger Bill Mac- Leod of the Departmen t ot Lands and Forests reports that one of the local logging camps is short one dog. Apparently a pack of wolves has been feeding nightly at the garbage dump near the camp. one evening recently a small white dog, who made his home at the camp, made an attempt to drive the wolves away. Fearlessly, he ran at the pack as they were feeding. However, instead of running. one of the wolves met the dog and adroitly grabbed him by the middle. After one good shake. the wolf ran off into woods with his victim. Neither hide nor hair has been seen of teh victim since, so it is presumed since. so it is presumed he formed he formed part of the wolf's meal --Chapleau Post. GUESS ON ICE LEAVING LAKE TEMISKAMING We are now in the second week of ice guessing contest. Coup- ons-are arriving daily, so come on, folks, and get yours in. Time is running short COUPON My guess is that the ice will be out of Lake Temiskaming Name Canadian Red Cross welfare workers have been with the Can- ada's Armed Forces in the far east since 1951. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. S. G. Smallman was a hostess at a pleasant paity in honor of her daughter Carolyn, who on Friday was celebrating her ninth birthday. Mr. Small- man showed interesting tlms and afterwards, everyone enjoyed square dancing. There were "There is no more noble and humanitarian organisation iy the whole world than th¢ Red Cross" 'Your donatica to the Red Cross helps provider ePreparedness for Disaster «Outpost Hospitals «War Veteran Services eFree Blood Transfusion Service ¢Nursing and Health Services GIVE fo the RED CROSS Cheertully... Gratefully... Generously! $5,494,100 IS NEEDED THIS YEAR §510 prizes for the winners in the games. M Aa H tof at A Mrs. Smallman was assisted by en, Women: Bir 3 ther, Mrs. K. Jeffreys. Ware San? "Attending abner Vie- AG, 90, 60! Nani Pet ki Gilkes, Beverley Childs, Mary Smith, Judy Welsh, Gloria Adam? Karen McPherson, Janet Cam- sell, Marion Plaunt, Donna Hen- nessy, Sheila Smallman, Lynne Hargrave and the guest of honor. --- 'Thousand, Want to Feel | tittle "p Years Yc 2| Ostrex bas = eld low in iron. size only 60¢. T. new pep, vigor ant day. At all drug stores th: lets ior jis very We're in town to tell you about a LIFETIME CAREER! If you're young, healthy and eager to get going on a career that's packed fo the brim with opportunity for advancement, plus adventure .. . then we should get together. We'll be glad to tell you all about the proud Canadian Regular Army ... the good pay and allowances, our pension plan and the different types of opportunity the Canadian Army offers to the right kind of man. We're here to give you ell the facts--and If you qualify as a Canadian soldier, then we leave It to yeu to make up your mind. When you choose this lifetime career you're In good company--50,000 reag. Visit the _ CANADIAN ARMY INFORMATION TEAM Armouries, Sat.,. March 26th Open 9 a.m. to 12 noon "THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU in CANADA'S~ REGULAR ARMY Look splash or spatter. See--you dip your brush, and there's no drip with Thix. Thix doesn't run dowel handle--so clean and easy to use. ix doesn't spil to thin Thix. You dip Then, as you paint, you find that at the first stroke of the brush or roller Thix flows on as smooth as smooth, No brush marks. No odour. Thix doesn't run down the brush handle. Thix won't spatter or "spray" when you're painting the ceiling--won't run or "curtain" when you're painting the wall. The working edge of your painted surface stays wet for 30 min- utes, so that there's no danger of lap marks. Yet the whole job will dry to a hard, washable surface overnight. brush and it picks up just the right amount of Thix. No drip . . . because Thix - isn't liquid. No surplus paintsto slap off against the side of the can. With all these advantages Thix costs no more than ordinary paints. JELLED ALKYD PAINT SCARFE & CO. LIMITED, BRANTFORD, ONTARIO. With this entirely new kind of paint | you can PAINT WITHOUT MESS -- H™: THE fascinating story of a revolutionary new paint that's as easy to spread as butter on hot toast-- yet ends all the messiness of painting. It's Thix--Scarfe's new Thixotropic Qelled) paint. Thix ends drip, spatter and splash--all the messiness of ordi- Mary paint--right from the moment you take the lid off the can. So for your next painting job ask your Scarfe dealer for a can/of Thix. He stocks Thix in shades to match most colour schemes. But if you are anxious to decorate in some "out of the ordi- é nary" shade, it's easy to achieve with a simple colour mix. Your local Scarfe dealer will show you how. For profes- sional help and advice see your nearest painting and decorating contractor. First, because it's homogenized, it needs no stirring. The pigment is even- ly distributed throughout the body of the paint and stays that way. It never sinks to the bottom--so you never have to stir it. And there's no mess from thinning--because you just don't need OLD: WAY. your brush, You can use Thix with a brush, roller-or spray- gun. It's odourless--quick drying--washable. Above, a home decorator demonstrates ease of painting with Thix. "Thix keeps a wet working edge for 30 minutes -- makes sure you leave no hard edges. Won't curtain or run," he says. "Brush marks flow out, and it dries hard oyver- night without filling the house with the smell of paint." Decorators declare that Thix is the greatest paint discovery of the century, a ee