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rage Two THE HAILEY BU RIAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 THE HAILEYBURIAN Founded by C. C, Farr in 1904 Issued Every 'lhursday The Haileyburian Broadway St., Haileybury, Ont. JOHN HUNT Publisher from Office Member Canadian Weekly Assn. Authorized as Second-Class Department, Ottawa Newspapers Mail, Post Office In Canada $2.50 per yenr, in advance In United States--$3.50 per year in advance EDITORIALS Ilaileyburians are invited to see the Aigonquins at work, We have nothing but respect and ad- miration for the men and wom- en who devote so much of their time to the reserve army, and to Canada's deience, But it is about time there was some plain think- ing and (plain talking on the whole question of defence and our volunteer army, the present system of volun- tary enlistment provides that in the event of war, a handful of volunteers, who represent the cream of the country's manhood, will be thrown into battle to hold back the enemy, until a sizeable army can be trained. In other words, the best men get shot first. Just how much serious think- ing has been done by residents of Northern Ontario on the question of defence. What will happen, if or when, some maniac in Moscow presses a button and sends guided missiles winging towards North America. There are sufficient subvers- ives in the North to ensure that the bridges at Latchford, Engle- hart and New Liskeard will pro- bably be sabotaged, cutting off rail and road communications. Guided missiles with atomic warheads will cross the Artic and in all probability, destroy Toronto and Montreal, Thous- refugees will flood the countryside, and there will be widespread looting. Some of the missiles may crash on the way, and if one should land in Lake Temiskaming, the entire area from Kirkland Lake to Temag- ami will be drenched in radio- active fall-out Even if the missiles don't land in the North, the destruction of Toronto is almost certain, and Northern cities will be starved within a couple of weeks. In the meantime the federal and provincial governments seem to be doing precisely noth- with the promotion department of a Tor- onto newspaper, which has erec- ted an atomic age shelter in the front of the city hall. And while the governments do nothing, a few volunteers like our own Algonquins appear to be the only people worried about defence, or doing anything about 1t ands of ing, except co-operate EDITORIAL Now that the tourist season is } declining, Haileyburians are fac- ing up to another influx of visit- ors. Amiable enough creatures, and well dressed too, they are well known exponents of Mr. Nehru's policy of non-aggress- ion. We refer to the numerous families of skunks that seem to have invaded the town. Just how to deal with a skunk is a question that has perplexed better brains than ours for many years. A brave man will promise his wife that he will get rid ot the pests from beneath his home, and sally forth with shotgun or club. If he is a mighty enough hunt- er, and his nasal sensibilities are not too refined, he may carry out his boast. His next major prob- lem is to persuade the little wo- men to allow him back in the house. Possibly the only solution is one of live and let live. And if, moonlight night, when a stealing across the garden, a scent arises that doesn't emanate from the roses, it's time for bed anyway. The LEYTER BOX The Editor, The Haileyburian, Dear Sir: Surely it is about time the electors in Bucke asked some searching questions about the money each succeeding council spends in the search for water. At a recent council meeting some peculiar figures were given about the costs of drilling. It seems that each council wants to find water, but never in the same place or in the same way that the council before it. About the only way North Cobalt will get water is from Cobalt, Haileybury, or Lake Temiskaming. Yours truly, Bucke Ratepayer. FISHING AT EXHIBITION Hot weather may keep trout from biting in the lakes and streams, but at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition it will be good fishing all the time. Open season on brook and rainbow trout at the CNE will be August 26 to September 10, every day the Ex. is open. More than 1,000 of the finest trout will/be put in a large tank in the Coliseum by the Berkshire Trout Farm, Sheffield, Mass. The tank will be almost 100 feet long and 30 feet wide, but will be ust two feet deep. For a_ small fee, anglers will be supplied with rods and flies and allowed 15 minutes in which to try to 'catch their limit of three fish. All fish will be more than eight inches long. Fresh supplies of fish will be brought in on tank trucks as the supply in the pool is fished out. ona gentle mist 1s _Want Ads. Bring Results! id a ee Oe oe TOI ;, Across the Kitchen Table By Mrs. Mac. : K POCCuuS FOOT Teo Today's doctors, with their titude. Surely Christ's command- skill and knowledge of modern drugs, can perform miracles, but only if we enlist their aid when upsetting Symptons are first noticed, A statement made by a doctor, about fifteen years ago, when speaking to a group of Institute women on the subject of cancer, has remained in my memory ever since. It was this; "If people could only be made to realize the importance of taking care of the little ailments at once: there would be less heartbreak in the world today." So let's all try to take care of our health while we have it in- stead of afterward. When you are your children's clothes, do you look for garments that will make dressing himself easier for the child, or do you just buy anything that you think will look and wear reasonably well? Dres- ses that have front openings, fastened with large buttons that little fingers can grasp easily, elasticized waistbands in skirts and other garments will--do much towards making a child enjoy the task of dressing him- self. . The stretchy type of nylon hose that stretches to fit differ- entent sizes is becoming quite popular now. shopping for When one grows up as an only child, it is a wonderful thing to marry a man who has eight sis- ters and umpteen cousins, and a short time ago I realized all over again, just how true it is. We went to Renfrew, in that Ottawa Valley that is renowned for hospitality and friendliness to a family reunion. held to commemorate the hundredth an- niversary of the purchase of the family homestead and that it has never passed out of the family during all that time constitutes a proud record. The fact that my father-in- law, who was ninety years old last April, came down with us and visited eel friends, atid told tales of hfs boyhood on the farm made the 'trip doubly en- joyable. A diary and record of every purchase made while he lived on the farm, was kept by the origin- al owner, and carefully preser- ved, makes interesting reading. He also recorded the births, and marriages of his own family and those of his neighbors, and in be- tween the lines, one can read the life of a kindly neighbor, a good friend and a true Chrisitian. One sometimes wonders why there is so much of the "you must belong to my church and believe as I do or you can't be one of God's chesen", sort of at- ment was to believe in Him and to use our neighbor justly, and personally, I do not think He cares which road, or church, we get to Heaven on, so long as we conduct ourselves as we should' while we travel along. Does housework get you down? Most of us feel that it does, at some time or other, but a recent survey found that the women who are most tired by housework are not always the ones who work hardest, or who do the most work. It is the ones who dread, who are bewildered by what they have to do, and who do not know "where to be- gin" or who cannot decide which chores to tackle first. The advice that. was given to overcome to stop dreading tackle it, second, get rid of the clutter systematically, room by room, and then stay rid of it by having the courage to give away, or throw away, things that are no longer of any use to you or your family» Don't worry about the occasional times when you find yourself wishing you had saved some particular thing. Better to wish you had some- thing back once in a while than to spend your whole life confus- ed by clutter, (there will be hoots of derision directed at me when my daughters read this, it before you because I have always been an inveterate hoarder). And the third rule is, decide what jobs must be done that day and do them first. There are so many nice things in life to remember that it seems too bad that all too often we remember and speak of the unpleasant ones instead. I re- member reading once, of a fam- ily who found themselves get- ting into this habit of forgetting the nice things and so they decid- ed to write down each nice thing that happened, or any thing that gave them pleasure during the day, and then compared notes in the evening. There are so. many simple things, such little things, that can give such lovely memories, the formation of a cloud, the moonlight shining through the branches of a tree, or marking a path of silver across the lake, a child's laughter, the satiny blos- soms on a rosebush, or the memory of a friendship treasur- ed through the years. Reading' of the miracles that are being performed in plastic and bone surgery nowadays, one sometimes wonders if the time will ever come when we can trade our bodies in on:new qt) Temiskaming Construction Limited Phone OS 3-5702 Sudbury, Ont. ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation Electrical and Mechanical Installations 0 BRANCH OFFICE HEAD OFFICE TORONTO OFFICE Haileybury, Ont. 2110--44 King St. W. Phone 517 Phone EM 6-9357 A WORD 10 THE WISE ------S HAS TO N.AKE HIS LIVING HERE--~! HEMPAYS TAXES To HELP YOU SUPPORT YouR TowN--~ ! SUPPORT Hm !. his ' N CROSSWORD PUZZLE 6 25 3 4fs . J , al Oa § o>} fi2 fis 14 Z ce ys : SSA 16 bs La | it f ya Vv 7 ' 7h fix / | 420 I ca } a B ) ¥ rt f/f - - rl r) } / ea i wv } W } 4 ars Atk j to heb eae Be - r) E Elk , é OT ce n ~1 | Ly : AE ' /, Ati} oo Ah ie Aus: Oa UH fe lal Niele ei tt i 7a Ee m7 AR A bes INT Ty so <l---i-+tp os aan} ol : tT > | 4 Se ) PUZZLE We, 206 ACROSS 2 To sing 88 Grotp of S aa = three HIATRITIE ua Bansaction Remaining te 1 ALPLATATA mae of 0 American T BEOGC! - Narrow road Winged Ss PIELALT| Epa Disbursed Oo OOGS ORES it Fathers HIETA avert HE EP NEN) Uf Heating com g OABOUSSHGEt treaty Encounters NIE TS Be SJATLI CO} NEM S| ALN 20 Makes lace a7 28 Ss THROAT NE PME Lal Those ti ae = 210) E Gore's power | 9 Reward the EIRIEle|SBM TiAl iF 33 Bitter vetoh 3 meek i AINJO[OE| | chore e from Ht Americ «Nuit Gietels) [etwletets) leeata ri S feos ; 5} ~ O} LSINJETELS) [oOjelaA Es Barer i4 Answer to Puzzle No. 355 Sedate $ 'o SOW 29 Winged 47 Fruit (pl.) 48 Wild buffalo 35 ¢ 36 Fals Blai 7 Dry $ aecebee y $8 Sly artis the Zodia 30 Prohibits 10 Church "* Pry Radical steeple (41 Female 11 In addition } rses 12 Allows aie gH ' : 19 ane oe as oe! church (pl, a f 24 aoe up ei cst 25 Bord, i Ureh S- 28 God of war Part ofc.ocie 27 Assist Rear. | 2 eee BPs ke doorkeeper 30 Kind of tree (pl.) 31 Assay 32 Variety of chalcedony Woody plant pera by Verdi mployed of India 49 Laughing 50 Young horses 51 Made hole in one 82 Book of hours a prea, 53 Wife of 41 Toe last imam «4 Xing onan a 55 Drink heavily 7 Gun (slang) posiwsy 8 Tree yiel for vaiu_b.2@ caucho = ~(ply §2 Doctrine ee ene heen, the trouble was first, models instead of wearing out. If a knock or murmur is heard in the motor of our car, it is immediately taken to the gar- age for a _ check-up, or if the tadio developés an annoying squeak, (and I don't mean the annoucer, he seems to be a nec- cessary eyjl,) the services of an expert are called for right away, but our own "motors" that are ten times more precious than any we can buy, are often ne- glected wntil they ~are beyond repair. Good health is a gift of God and we should appreciate it enough to do all in our power to keep it. I have often said that a sense of humor is a marvelous gift, and it seems to me that most: of the pioneers of this north count- ry have been blessed with re- markable humor all their lives, A few weeks ago, I heard someone ask one of these pion- cers how long he had been in this,area and his answer was, "Oh, I've been here a long time, they were just digging the-lake- when I came, they hadn't turned the water into it." Ideal . for Fall... new Kilgornoch, 100% gin wool and angora. The Evelyn Shoppe, wears like sheared Available in honey, be charcoal and milium lined too. Another Fall line--jus THE Fall coats in full length and shortie styles, will delight your heart, keep you warm as toast, up to the minute in fashion, and please your purse too. The magnificent Another exclusive line at Original Borgana -- styled by Gordon, looks, feels and and moonstone. Kitten soft, light as a cloud, and practical sued®© and leather shorties. "SHOPPE ELYSIAN vir- The fur. ige, t arrived -- fasinating Is becoming more and more The excellent food--accon Dining becomes 12:00 to 1:30 A delightful place to Bring your guests They Will é Hotei Ha businessmen and a place for Family Parties provided in a quiet, friendly atmosphere in which DINNERS SERVED Light Lunches Served-- 12:30 to For Banquets and Large Parties we offer the exclusive use of THE BLUE ROOM A Convenient, Comfortable Place to meet your friends is THE SILVER ROOM The Finest in Northern Ontario HOTEL HAILEYBURY For Reservations TELEPHONE HAILEYBURY 108 eybury il | Ad 'ous for ad a ri ipanied by good service is a Real Pleasure 6:00 to 8:00 1:30 hold your next Dance with confidence to Enjoy It! want SPEED oa * 7 ACCURACY Y /N HOME OR OFFICE ---INSHOP OR SCHOOL We can give quick service in custom made rubber stamps...at budget prices. Drop in and tell us in a couple of days, HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO what you at we'll have it ready for HAILEYBURIAN: