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iHE HAILBYBURIAN THURSDAY, MARCH 19; 1953 pge Tee ---- The HAILEY BURIAN Issued every | hureday trom Ibe Haileyburian Office, Broadway &t.. Haileybury, Ont E--., SUTHERLAND Publisher RKRULH G., GORDON, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--, 3.00 per year, in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Ass: Authorizd as Second-Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa ciINOUGH wOKuUS, LITTLE WISDOM Lhe Opening line of an editor ial in Lhe Northern News last week read a most disturbing ce of evidence was given im agistrate ourt a tew days ago We are not disturbed by the evidence but by the tact that newspaper should publish the evidence particularly in view Ol the lact the case may go to a jury; rthermore the eyidence may not admissable; a jury would con ist of residents oi this district and uch interterence is highly detrimental to the carrying Out ot justice, Until the case finished, we do uot feel free to answer the edi torial as it should be answered. meantime, to the closing state ment, e teel the dignity of the police ha uffered a setback" e feel the dignity of the press las sutfered a severe setback by permeatin he minds of readers with a heavy ilvo of meaningless ord hic in do nothing but damage from every angle, So You Can't Hunt on Sunday \ proposal for Sunday hunting 1 6=ntario, ot a cool reception last week from the fish and game committee of the provincial leg- islature It- was forcefully op- posed the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada who seek strict obser- vance of Sunday as a day ot wor- hip Their representative said that it ould hampeg conserva tion, would be opposed by farm- ers and would run the risk of grave danger to family parties who are seeking quiet and inno- eent recreation in the woods and meadow Speaking for Northern Ontario only, the enforcement of a law against shooting on Sunday is the enforcement of a law which does not exist anyhow. We agree with fish and game spokesman that it ould take 1,000 wardens for every ont e"ve got to enforce it The idea that Sunday hunting will interfere with church at- tendance is a weak excuse for empty pews [The golfer, the fisherman, the tennis player, the tian who chooses to lie in a deek chair for his recreation will go to church every Sunday of his lite if he not of 'a mind to go to church, That is a matter for each individual to decide--to co erce them into church attendance by ineffective. law-making is juvenile In the same breath, we do not endorse organized paid entertamment on Sunday or in pat cular entertainment which is planned at such a time as to in- terfere with church attendance It is one thing to go with the herd to a rowdy baseball game it is another for each individua)\ to pursue in his leisure hours and at his Own time When is the man who works forty-eight hours a week to pur sue the pleasant recreation' of hunting? Not at all,,if the law is to remain as jt is. Are we honestly expected to believe in this country that the happy little picnic goers will get all set on their blanket and be picked off before they can bite into their hard-boiled egg. "As the Purse is Emptied" The Heart is Filled" Victor Hugo. The Haileybury Rotary Club has just observed its twenty-fifth anniversary. "As the members look back on their progress, per- haps no other undertaking is a greater source of pride to them than the assistance they have given to children who have suf- fered an illness which has left them crippled. During the past year, the Club has financed thirteen trips to the Hospital for Sick Children in Yoronto, and one trip to the Ot- tawa Civic. They have looked after the expense incurred in three of these hospitel cases. One youngster has been fitted with glasses. This month, a clinic arranged for by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children through ~ the Rotary Club was held at the Mi- sericordia Hospital. Two out- standing members ot the staff ot ihe Sick Childrens examined iorty-six ehildren in the district their aim was to determine whether further assistance would help the youngsters to progress iurther along the road to health and happiness. Dr. W. KR Som- erville, member ot the Rotary Miss Muriel Rice, public health uurse and Mrs, W. Bradley were responsible for looking after the mooth running of the project. interviewed this week, Mrs> Bradley said that the work being jor the children is one of the finest undertakings in the province and that to attend such iclinic 1s an experience which would moye any individual to do liis utmost to lurther the caus« ,ou who have a child with heal- thy limbs bounding into your home each day are only asked to remember that you are singular- iy blessed. You have received your Laster Seals, The Rotary icaves the rest up to you done A DREAM it was a nice try but there was escape hatch. The taxpayer is going down with the ship. Mr. Abbott enlightened Council last week as to why the Income lax Act should not be amended to provide that municipal taxa- tion on an individual's home be included at a tax exemption for income tax purposes "{ can readily sympathize" said the minister, "with the view that ptivate home ownership is a most desirable social objective but I am not sure that the income tax law should be used to give fur- ther aid in attaining it. Income taxpayers who own their homes are already given rather favor- able treatment under the income tax law compared with taxpayers who invest the same amount in The latter no say, stocks or bonds. pay income tax on the in- from their investments whereas the former pay no in- come tax on the income in kind on the rental value of the house). {n the United Kingdom, for ex- ample, this income in kind is tax- able It is true that in the U.S.A. the federal income tax law makes some allowances for payment of niunicipal taxes but this is in con- formity with other provisions of that In the United States, (subject to certain exceptions to prevent hardship) when a tax- payer sells his own residence and inakes a profit, the amount of the profit it taxable It follows that certain ex- penses incurred in acquiring and holding this investment, such as interest on the house mortgage und certain property taxes, should be deductible from income for tax purposes. In Canada, on the other hand, the amount of gain made on the sale of a taxpayer's own residence is not taxable and consequently the expenses in- curred in making this profit are not deductible from income." inust come law A MESSAGE By Christ on the Cross, Peace was made My debt Ly His death was all paid No other foundation is laid, For peace, the gift of God's love Though graves reclaim the body And dust to dust returns, lis not the end of living In hope the Christian yearns. [he Hope of Resurrection, Is growing bright and clear, For all the saved shall gather When Christ shall reappear. The regular meeting of the liaileybury Bapist Young People's Fellowship held in the P. R. Craven Memorial Hall each Fri- day evening at eight o'clock. Come and enjoy a time of Christ- ian Fellowship. is {THE LETTER BOX wwevueeu ey. Ne w Liskeard, Ontario March 10th, 1953 Dear Editor :-- On behalf of the Christmas Seal Committee of Temiskaming South,, | would Tike to thank all those people who workedto make this year's campaign a success. The Boy Scouts and Girl Guides who folded seals, the Temiska- ming Speaker and The Flaileybur- ian tor free publicity, Art's Taxi Postal Clerk and any others, who with all contributors played a most important part in the sale of Christmas Seals. Thanks you! W. E. Anderson, Chairman Christmas Seal Committee, Northern Oniario Organizes Ground Observer Corps ihe Ground Upserver Corps is like tire msurance. it is far bet- ter to have it and not need it than io meed it and not have it. With this underlying thought, it is en- couraging to note that 135,000 miles in our area are being +nethodically organized by the North Bay Centre. the following are members of the Royal Canadian Air Force Ground' Observe Corps in this alea: W. P. Ackroyd, regional super- visor, New Liskeard. Chief Observers in the various localities are: T. Robinson, Osseo; F. Filling- ham, Thornloe; G. M. Clements, ilk Lake; A. Mongeau, Gowgan- da;L. Moore, Indian Chutes; G. 3arkhouse, Matachewan; B. Pollock, Tyranite; J. D. Ruther- ford New Liskeard; P. J. Lemon, Cobalt; H. G. Pickard, Hailey- bury; I. Swartzman, New Lis- keard; My, Thrasher, | Earlton; Mrs. M. Routcliffe, Hanbury. The peace-time role of the Corps cannot be emphasized too strongly. By keeping a careful record of the exact time of sight- ing an aircraft in the area, the Search and Rescue Branch of the RCAF will have authentic reports on which to base the search for aircraft. These record- ations by official obser- vers are far more valuable than the customary "tips" that are telephoned in after an aeroplane is reported overdue. As yet, the Filter station is not operational and special reports being sent to the RCAF Sta- tion in North Bay. However, in two months' time, the Filter Cen- tre expects to be operating 24 hours a day. The Air Force is deeply appre- ciative of the freely volunteered services of every Ground Obser- ver Corps member. Should fate have a real challenge in store for us, we shall all be trained and ready for the occasion depen" on our willingness to serve nov. missing ed observ are . CORDWOOD FOR SAL Jackpine, Birch and Poplar Phone 349 HAILEYBURY FUEL CO. I a Phone 52 ~ Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury, Ackroyd and Son PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS New Liskeard Ontario | Phones 442 and 442-B | 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 9.20 a.m. 4.20 p.m. 11.45 p.m. STANDARD TIME Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY _ PHONE 101-2-8 Members of Figure Skating Club Perform in Closing Program The season for figure skating came to a close on Saturday af- ternoon as parents and_ friends watched members of the club per- form in a variety of numbers. The program consisted of nine solos, three trios and eight pairs. At the close, the four to six-year- old group who performed in the 3unny number inthe carnival and again stole the show on Satur- day, presented Miss Laura Hall, their instructor, with a travel- ling clock. To Lead Scout Coronation Contingent Thirty-two leaders of the Can- adian Boy Scout contingent to the Coronation have been an- nounced by Major-General Spry chief executive commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association of Canada. Scoutmaster of the con- tingent will be J. Barrv Cole of Shawinigan Falls, P.Q. He will lave as assistants James Wright of Hamilton, Ontario, B H. Mort- lock of Ottawa (who will be Quartermaster) and Donald M: Aitkenhead of Renfrew, Ontario, who will be in charge of public relations and photography. The contingent is sheduled to leave for England on May 18th and will return to Canada towards towards the end of June. ud Yerers a sk Moen Seneca (8 B-C-AD-65) (eneee OU Sh 7Ome SEAGRAM MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY For full information apply right away to: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley B Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James St. Armoury, 200 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont. Aa53W-O XN arracks, , Ont. interview. , One of the biggest jobs in the Army -- and, in fact, in Canada -- falls to the ROYAL CANADIAN ORDNANCE CORPS. This Corps has the huge job of obtaining and distributing everything the Army requires from shoe laces to tanks -- over 220,000 different items. Cupplying the Defenders of As the Canadian Army grows, the job of Ordnance grows. Right now more men are needed -- men who can qualify as storemen, clerks, tailors, shoemakers and can- yas workers, The Army will train men in any one of the many different trades and skills required by Ordnance--- Once trained, the young man who seryes in this Corps will find truly outstanding opportunities for promotions, With general conditions of service, pay and pension plans at an all-time high, for young men in Ordnance, Learn a trade and build an unusual and important career for yourself in the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps. there are wonderful prospects You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, tradesmen to 45, physically fit and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificate or other proof of age when reporting for "Vein the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now//