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THURS., OCTOBER 14th, 1948 Page Two THE HAILEYBURIAN stuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa LEISHMAN and SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS lesiad every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$2.50 per year, in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn | SSS | a | | Noted in Passing i CS | --Residents of the three central Temiskaming towns and the ad- jacent district got a clear picture last week of the working of the Health Unit Plan, as applied in various centres of Ontario. They heard Dr. Struthers of the De- partment of Health,a nurse from the same "department and Dr. Gillen of St. Mary's on the Lake Sanatorium discuss the plan in its various phases and suggest how it would benefit this district. Whether further steps contem- plated will result in the establish- ment of a unit here remains to be seen. Opinions for and against have been expressed freely since the question was first introduced. The main point appears to be that while the urban centres are now fairly well served with medical and nursing attention, the more outlying areas have not the same facilities, and the object of the plan is to make it do the greatest good to the greatest number. It has been referred back to the municipalities who must have the final say. Perhaps some further study might be in order. eee The recent rains, while damp- ening the hunting ardor to some extent, have served a useful pur- pose in providing water for power purposes, The dry summer and early autumn had been a serious handicap, and in a good many parts of the province there was already a shortage of power. This has been largely overcome, fora time at least, according to the daily papers. The rains have served another purpose, not less impor- tant to a large section of the population. The needed moisture has been spread freely over the farming areas, facilitating the highly important work of falt plowing. In a jaunt around the district over the week-end, it was readily seen that the farmers are taking full advantage of the softened land and are busily turn- ing it over in readiness for spring seeding. This is all to the good. Aeron A word of encouragement should go to the members of the Home and School Association, a body of good citizens endeavoring to improve conditions in the com- munity, especially for the young. Their latest plan, a fairly ambi- tious-one for the size of Hailey- bury, is the formation of a recre- ational commission, which with assistance from the Department of Education, aims to provide both educational and recreational activities under a central body. While the plan is still in the formative stage, considerable ground work has been done. It is wide in scope, but such commis- sions, we are told, have been suc- cessfully established in other cen- tres and members of the Associ- ation see no reason why it should not be a success. and a valuable asset, in this community. They deserve full support in every way possible. : : FI OK The world will probably keep spinning on its axis whether we have money or not. But it does not require a chartered account- ant to tell us that we're playing safe when we save our money, particularly in these days of high prices. A good thing to remem- yer is that, as the margin of money available for saving de- creases, the need for saving in- creases. Canada Savings Bonds 1ave been issued as a convenient means of establishing that safety margin. Plan to save the Canada Savings Bond way. ia ad vy The I etter Rov 143 Hope Street, Toronto, October 11th, 1948 Editor, Haileyburian Sir :-- Your animated commemoration of the disastrous fire of October 4th, 1922, recalls the morning of October 5th, when the goddess Atropos did not look with favor on the destinies of Northern man- kind. Through some mysterious power was revealed a' vein of humor possible only under such circumstances as the following will recall to those who were pre- sent.' James McTavish removed his piano from his home on Rus- sell street intending to take it to the lake, but were detained other- wise. Fortunately, the piano was only scorched. A number of 'teen-age boys saw and seized upon the opportunity to demon- strate what calibre of men and women had to be reckoned with in the North. To the accompani- ment on the piano by one of the number, you could never guess what they sang in perfect har mony. "Where Do We Go From Hallowe'en is coming round againg When your doorbell rings, be ready with this grand Purity Pumpkin pie a=. made with Purity Flour . << of course! Here's a melt-in-your-mouth Pastry recipe. G (iple) | nites and g FILLIN' ly until wl lly stay (oncval f Beat 2 e&84 211 blended: Cordadd \d Yon in 36 cub,white S047. "teasboors hells) PURITY bea amon Va, tea= ple * 1% ens Cut 1 teas n nusmesi 74. Oo og thet espoon salts gers V4 keasboon "fey grains Of cod Ya, tobe "micare Slay alice, 2 "cps Brabant eninS *- 1ooks like Hg, SUL bot id {1 it loo sa! in and 74 CMP OF try an g, unt mpkin an with pas meal. Add 3 sing Sato pie ie en (50°F) OF Ee water gradual" mixture bake in her then reduce te) and ¢ ho! n minutes, GB 8 il ht 1 te! oderate or unth my ger Gan oome Se aienly, or esgcal tad re di turd sth a light ing i decorate W' ard. Roll hicks whipped Creer ting x pe mA on to 3 ie plat rais' € you wis! tly into P bled if ¥ ght ppeds ae Remember, Purity Flour, specially at--z$ F milled from finest hard wi [ best for all your baking. YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR PURITY $1 buys BOOK with its 875 recipes developed in the Purity Flour Mills' office--St. J Montreal, Que., Ottawa, Ont., Toronto, Oni Winnupes an., Calgary, Alta.; Vancouver, Name. 3 uu the famous PURITY COOK ity Flour Kitchen. Send to your nearest lohn, N.B., Here, Boys?" Very appropriate indeed, surrounded by desolation, with telegraph and telegraph communication cut from the out- side world and by the twisted rails of T & N.O. The entire in- cident obviously demonstrates the consistence and endurance of men and women are never known un- ti) given an almost superhuman test, JAMES MacFARLANE Rev. Pinsonnault is Leaving Town; Here Seven Years Parish Priest of Holy ~ Cross Cathedral Goes to South Porcupine Rey. Father Pinsonnault, parish priest of Holy Cross Causedral 13 leaving Haileybury this week, after a ministry that has~extend- ed from January, 1942, until the present, a period of nearly seven years. Father Pinsonnault came here from the Church of the As- sumption in Kirkland Lake, and leaves here for the South Porcu- PLAYS BRAHMS--Jean de Rimanoczy, violinist, who, with Audrey Piggott, 'cellist, and Norma Aber- nethy. pianist. will be heard in a perform- ance of Brahms' Trio No. 1 in B Major, on CBC Wednesday night, October 20th, at 7.30 p.m. Born in Hungary, where he graduated from the Liszt Academy in Budapest, de Rimanoczy began his career on this continent with symphony orches- tras in Winnipeg, Calgary and Minne- apolis. He became well known as con- certmaster of the Vancouver and the Seattle Symphony Orchestra. brillrant Canadian FOR WASHER REPAERS OIL CHANGE OR OVERHAUL. SEE Jf AUTHORIZED DEALER BELOW WE COME QUICK PHONE FOR WASHER SERVICE FACTORY EXPERTS WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES Oo. R. ALLARD Authorized Beatty Sales, Service Phone 210 Haileybury THE HAILEYBURIAN pine parish. In view of the shortness of time before his departure, Father Pin- sonnault would like to express, through the medium of The Hail- eyburian, his sincere and heart- 'felt thanks to all the people ot Haileybury, parishioners and non- ered most of the war, years, brought him into a more than usual personal and intimate con- tact with many, and leaves mem- ories that will sever be forgotten. We wish Father Pinsonnault success and happiness in his new field. parishioners alike, for the many kindnesses, the good willyand co- operation extended to him during his ministry in Haileybury, and to express regret at leaving a people where he has found so many good friends. \ His ministry here, having cov- from prying eyes WN | ee day hundreds of customers may be in and out of the bank which serves you. Yet you know nothing about their transactions, they know nothing about yours. | You may be depositing or borrowing. The amount may be a dollar, or thousands. That's your business . , . nobody else's. You take for granted this private, personal relationship between you and your bank. All banks see to it that your transactions-- and those of about 7,000,000 other Canadians-- are kept safe from prying eyes. ' SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK You can help this public service effort. 5 < SRS SRS SBI Ex ORY SR ROS BI S % 5 YOU CAN SAVE ELECTRICITY The tremendous post-war growth of Ontario's industries has resulted in unprecedented demands for hydro-electric power. To keep these industries producing, every one of us must cut down our use of electricity. You can save power by turning off all lights in rooms not in use. . . by switching off electric stoves and other appliances as soon as you are finished with them. Use electrically heated water sparingly . . . do not use electric heaters or grates. Saye all the electricity you can . . . in your home, your office, your shop... . and prove your "Good Citizenship". : Make a note of some of the little things which, in your opinion, contribute to Good Citizenship. Sponsored by BRADING?S Capital Brewery Limited, Ottawa Whis series of advertisements is planned to help make your community the best place to live in. S fe, -- 3 = : =: sae alicmerbin =e Somers