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Page Two --THE _HAILEYBURIAN and COBALT WEEKLY. POST THURS., NOVEMBER 7, 1957 THE BAILEY. AND LT WEEKLY POST Farr in 1904 COB F A ded by C. C Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoc. JOHN HUNT, LEIGH DAY Cobalr, Ont Haileybury, Ont. Publisher Manager Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury Authorized as Sccond-Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa In Canada & per year, in advance In United States--$3 50 per year in advance EDITORIAL At a time when it is difficult to see any future that doesn't include the loss of at least 40 per cent of the North American population from Russian hydro- gen bombs, we feel that the following extracts from a ser mon by The Very Reverend J. O. Anderson, D.D., Dean of Ottawa, are well worth printing The sermon was delivered Oct- ober 13, in Christ Church Cathe- dral before Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth and H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh. If we are to speak, let it be tlearly and without temporizing so that what is said today will not be changed by every political wind that may blow tomorrow. How well the Psalmists words might apply "God has withheld nothing from us; surely he hath not dealt so with any other peo- ple." We here in this great land should indeed thank God for the responsibilities the days have brought--the responsibility of being Canadian. But let us never forget that the sovereignty of God extends not only over pary- er and worship, but over all our activities and institutions, and will be to Him one day we called to render an accounting We ought also to be thankful for the difficulties the days bring. When Benjamin Franklin ran his kite with its silk thread up into an electrical storm he brought good news out of bad weather, This was not the first nor last time this will be so and those who view the day with fear or cynicism would do well to remember it. It was "when Job had lost health, property and all that he had, when his sons were killed and his friends invited him to despair that he said: "The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord." It was when St. Paul, was in TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.10 a.m. 4.25 p.m. 12.25 a.m. Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 BURIAN SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO, NOV. 15-23 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going--Nev. 14th--23rd incl, Return--Leave Foronto not later than midnight, November 24th. Bell formation from auy agent, Want friends as beaten that he cour- danger from false well as enemies, weary, and facing shipwreck 'thanked God and took Age." Martin Rinkhart in Eilenburg in the midst of starving and dy- ing refugees, supplies exhausted and hope fled was prompted to write the hymn we sing today: "Now thank we all our God, with hearts and hands and voices." Problems, difficulties, ten- sions, fears, our world and our lives are full of them, Yet through it all we hear these words "In everything give thanks, for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you." [here never was a time with such possibilities for good or evil than these strange and ex- citing days. Knowledge and ability outstrip even the imag- ination. Moral values are being challenged as never before. We were caught between two opposing ideas. There are those who prevent words and call slavery freedom -- and count individuals as incidental -pawns in the achievement of ever ereater glories both political and economic for the state, On the other hand those whose claim of freedom for the. individual has ended in license and frustration, and the worst case of materialism and selfishness (possible. > It is in this setting of conflict and confusion for the souls of men that we must work out our own salvation -- "a process most dislike and many will not face." Yet there is no other way to be saved or to save our world. It is a great time to be alive and as we thank God for thesu difficulties: we might well echo the words of Rupert Brooke: "Now God be thankful who has matched us with His hour...." Above all let us thank God for our opportunities and pray that we may be equal to them. A simple story will illustrate what | mean. Outside a small but beautiful bungalow one day the owner was talking with a friend who was congratulating him on his lovely home he had built. "It is nice," he replied, "but it is far too small. After the war when we built it, he said, we really wanted a much larger place, but we were afarid we could not manage it. Now we know we could have. We let our fears rather' than our needs or our hopes, dictate the size and now we will always regret it." Charles Lamb once said: "Not inany sounds in life exceed in interest a knock at the door," Let us thank God for the op- portunities for greatness that are knocking at our doors today and not let ¢ ther smallness of vision, lack o1 confidence. or fears for the future keep us back from achieving , those things God would have us do. "The timid sailors veer and tack, and hug the sheltering lee; But those who bring the wide world back, put boldly out to seal" there are Although the Bible says that "Pride goeth before a. fall," the proper kind of pride is an asset and is necessary, if both private and public life is to be what it should be. ii people do not take pride in doing their work well, in being honest and decent in their daily lives, and in contributing to the advancement of. their communi- ties then indeed conditions in their homes and communities will deteriorate to the point where no one can be proud of anything. Civic. officials and public spirited organizations can do much to foster pride in a well- kept town and in Haileybury we have seen an example of this in the benches that have been placed in parks and other places for the use of the but appreciation of this service seems to be sadly lacking in some people, as some of the benches have been deliberately smashed, Both parent and police action is indicated in cases like this. Youngsters should be taught that destruction of this sort will meet' with speedy and just punishment, and older persons with the type of mentality that condones deliberate and mal- icious,, or drunken, damage, to property not their own, should be given an opportunity to think the matter over in a place where there is no breakable furniture. But, as the old saying goes, "First> catch your hare." Ads. Bring Results| OBITUARY PHILIAS BRUNET Philias Brunet, 76, died yester- day in his North Cobalt home. Born in Thurso, Quebec, he married the late former Pauline LaPointe of Thurso, who pre- deceased him in 1914. He is sur- vived by his second wife, the former Lea Touchette of Mason, Quebec, and four children. Children surviving are his three sons, Omer of North Co- balt, Donat, Gowgama, and Ernie, Nedelec, A daughter, Mrs. Marie Jean St. Louis, lives at Hull, Quebec. Funeral arrange- ments have not yet been comp- leted. The remains are at Tul- lochs Funeral home. SCOUT NEWS Parents should get to know what Scouting is doing for their boys, how Scouting operates, what costs are "involved, and what certain hitherto "Myster- ious" terms in Scouting really mean. < Thereswas an anioux mother who wanted to know' why her son, was being "Investigated" Actually he was about to' be "Tnvested'. Well, tonight, is the night for parents and friends to find out something about the youngsters Cub and Scouting activities. "Going up" ceremonies will be held in the School Auditorium, at 8:00 p.m. and parents are in- vited to attend, All the Cubs, Scouts, Leaders, and the local advisory committee will be on hand. Its a _ grand opportunity for the parents and the public generally to "Invest- igate" the whole organization BROWNIES MEET The Second ~ Haileybury Brownie Pack held their meet- ing Monday, November 4th. Mrs. George Lemay Brown Owl and Mrs. J. White were in charge. They were pleased to welcome Mrs. J. Hargrave and Miss Germaine Charbonneau to assist them. = Two new members' Esther Churchill and Judy Hurst were welcomed into the Pack by Brown Owl. The Pack divided into groups and worked as follows: Tweenies--With Mrs. J. White Brownies--Working on _ their Golden Bar with Mrs. Wemay and Mrs, Hargrave 3rownies--Working for their Golden Hand practised semi- phores with Germaine Char- SALE OF TIMBER TENDERS WILL BE. RE- CEIVED BY THE UNDER- SIGNED UP to and including Tuesday, December 3rd, 1957, at 12 o'clock Noon, for the right to cut the timber on parts Lorrain and South Lorrain Townships, District of Timiskaming. FURTHER- PARTICULARS MAY BE OBTAINED | upon application to the undersigned or from the District Forester at North Bay, Ontario. THE MINISTER . SHALI NOT BE OBLIGED TO AC- CEPT THE HIGHEST--TEN- DER. CLARE E. MAPLEDORAM MINISTER OF LANDS AND FORESTS 35-2¢ bonneau. All Brownies then practised marching in readiness for the Rémemberance Day Parade Monday, 11th, in which they will take part. 3 The meeting closed with the Brownie Prayer and Taps. As the second Haileybury Pack has now the required number of members no new ones will be accepted at present. C. W. L. MEET Mrs. Donegan presided over the C.W.L. meeting in the Par- ish ~ Hall, Tuesday, evening. There were about thirty mem- bers present, The minutes were read by Mrs. V. St. Louis and the treasurer's report given by Mrs, J: Blair. A letter of thanks was recéiv- ed from Raymond Lamothe, for the award received from C.W.L. for general efficiency. Mrs. Donegan.gave a report from the Civil Defence Council and it was decided that a com- mittee will be chosen for this Civil Defence work. Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor SS thrill! Bony limbs fill out; ugly hol- What toy neck no longer scrawny; body loses half-starved, sickly 'bean-pole" look, 'Thousands who never could gain before are now proud 'of shapely, healthy-looking fig- ures. They thank Ostrex Tonic Tablets, Helps jpuild up body skinny because of poor appe- tite due to lack of iron. Improves digestion, nourishment; puts flesh on bare bones, In- creases pep. "Get-acquainted" size Try famous Ostrex for new pour vigor, this very day. At all druggist We are now agents for Order now for Suits--House of Stone and pants with leather knees. gowns has arrived. Abie Says... Xmas--Men's if We have a supply of boy's Convoy coats with zipper hood, in navy and grey, also boy's Melton cloth Ski A fresh shipment of Ladies' semi Also a shipment of Ladies' Snow Boots, suitable for Curling--in black or tan, leather or nylon. Children's Ski Pant's in Melton Cloth. ABRAHAM'S "We Clothe the Whole Family" Men's "Scott McHale" Shoes Made-to-Measure Hobberlin. formal party $3223323 TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, NOMINATIONS! OF BUCKE 1957 the Township School) Area townspeople, - Notice is hereby given that nominations for the offices of Reeve énd-Cgimcillors for the Township of Bucke and also vacancies on the Auditorium, Public School Building, between the hours of 7:00 and 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon on Monday, November 18th, 1957, and if a greater number of Candid- ates than required to fill the said offices are nominated and make the required declarations, Polls will be opened on Wednesday, November 27th, 1957 and will be opened from 9:30 am., until 6:30 p.m. Dated this 7th, day of November, 1957. G. A, LAROCQUE, Clerk, Township of Bucke Board of Trustees for No. 4 will -be held, in the TOWN OF MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, 1957 Nominations HAILEYBURY ad will be held in the Council Office, between the hours of afternoon on Thursday, greater number said offices p.m. Dated this 7th, day E.G: Notice is hereby given that nominations for. the offices of Mayor and Councillors for the Haileybury and the vacancies on the Board of Education! November 21st, of Candidates than -- required to fill the are nominated and make the required declarations, Polls will be opened on Monday, December 2rd, 1957, and will be opened from 9:00 a.m., until 6:00 Town of Haileybury Town of Chambers in the Municipal 7:30 and 9:00 o'clock in the 1957, and if a of November, 1957. HASKETT, Clerk, Both have a bank account- and a purpose for saving Ree Names He is saving to help his son and daughter get a good education e She is saving to buy a new watch fer her husband's next bisthday Plans really start to take shape when savings start to grow. One way to make sure you'll have money when you need it is to make tegular deposits in your bank account. At first it may not be easy to stick faithfully to your savings program. But as your dollars build up you'll find yourself facing the future with greater confidence, making plans with new assurance that you'll be able to carry them out. Use a chartered bank to keep your savings safe and growing. You will always be glad you did, Save ata bank -- millions dol Sisas so aley eee = THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY > ee icmp) higecilag itd: Rita