Page Two ' "~ THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1954 The HAILEY BURIAN Issued evecy I bureday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway &t.. Haileybury, Ont. D. EB. SUTHERLAND, Pablisher RUTH G. GORDON, Bditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--, 3-00 per year, im advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assr: Authorizd as Second-Cless Mail, Poss Office Department, Ottews CAPACITY AUDIENCE The Temiskaming Community Concert Association is jubilant For the first time in its history, the New Liskeard Memorial Hall is aold out and the directors are in the pleasing po- this week. sition of having the largest artist budget ever on which to base the 1954-1955 season. cae Since its the first faltering steps into the cultural education of this District eight years ago. when the concerts were held in the Em- pire Theatre, the Association has worked with a flaming spirit which at times was dampened but never extinguished.. For they knew in their hearts that no man in any age has existed without asong and that one day Community Concerts purpose--to bring the world's greatest artists to the smallest communities would be received here in full measure as it has been in a thou- sand Other centres on this conti- nent, In truth, we do not take to new ideas quickly. We must be edu- cated to them and convinced of their merit in the plan of things This concert series has been no exception to the rule and _ has proved itself in the campaign just closed. One of the nicest aspects of this season of concerts is the way in which it brings together mu- sic lovers from the Cobalt Chem- icals Property, Cobalt, Tema- gami, Ville Meme Nex Liskeard and Haileybury, Alone, we in this northern country would be with- out fine music. Together, as friends, who have achieved suc- cess, C. J. HOVEY Repairs on All Makes of RADIOS 21 Lake Shore Road Phone 509 New Liskeard THE LETTER BOX Haileybury, Ont., April 22nd, 1954 To the Editor: Dear Sir or Madam: Your article re dogs: "Dog Packs" made very interesiu, reading to say the least, but 1 think you're "barking up the twrong tree" and with that re- mark 1 know lm going to make some enemies but perhaps a friend too. Sure I know a dog will go into gardens, flower plots, and lawns. That is a good place to hide a bone and generally one sharp word will send him racing for home. But did you ever try to stop a roving pack of intelligent boy from racing over your lawn, garden, etc. One sharp word ito them and in no uncertain terms youre told where to go and how fast to go there. Ina short space of time their pound- ign feet can cause more damage than all the dogs. Your remark, and I quote "Greatest menace to the mental (7) health is the dog who leaps out of nowhere and chane cars." Oh what a nasty remark. How about the bird-brained pedestrian who suddenly darts from between two parked cars or the super- intelligent bicycle -riding teen- ager who casually weaves ll over the highway or just as sud- denly make a U-turn in front of an oncoming car? Those intelli- gent humans add more grey hairs to a car driver than all the dogs. Chen you claim a dog which does that has no brains and should be tshot. No, a dog isn't a menace, but a lot of humans are. I've yet to hear of a declaration of war from the inhabitants of dog- dom. Have you, So dogs roam in packs. Did you ever see boys roaming about with bee-bee guns or armed with cross-bows whose motivating force is a husky length of rubber from. an inner tube--miniature rocktes and with tremendous pen- etrating power. Andalladog'has are his teeth and a bark. Generally speaking, unless a hostile move is made towards a dog it will leave you alone,. but look alittle rough at your neighb- bor and he's liable to drop a bomb on you. Intelligent humans? Dumb animals! So, Mr Town Official; before you start tagging dogs, how about tagging some of our human beings--and I don't mean with a brass tag. Yes, if you haven't guessed by now--l'm a dog-owner and I've got a lot of respect for the brains of our dumb canine friends. Yours truly, Maurice R. Findlay. FOR YOUNG MEN OF 16 " Ackroyd and Son PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS New Liskeard : Ontario Phones 442 and 442-B YOUR OWN COLOR SCHEMES: DP ow cowie in vibrant, deep decorator and exquisite pastel shades. Dries in 30 minutes. One coat covers. Completely washable. Flows evenly with brush or roller, which may be cleaned easily with soap and water, Apprentice Training for a Bright Future Combine thorough trades training, schooling, sound discipline, with understanding-of the spirit of youth and you have the elements of the Canadian Army's Soldier Apprentice Plan for young men of 16. The Soldier Apprentice train- ing is designed to enable young men to gain promotion to higher ranks in the Army, The young men who are accepted for Soldier Apprentice training receive: @ thorough trades training in one of 16 trades. @ academic training -- com- parable to that received in secondary schools. @ the general military training of the Canadian soldier. Soldier Apprentices are eligible for all Army benefits, ineluding 30 days annual leave. They receive half pay when 16 and on their 17th birthday they receive full pay. To be eligible, the young man must be at least qualified for high school entrance. He must have attained his sixteenth but not his seventeenth birthday. Courses begin in September but applications are now being re- ceived. Following interviews, the applicants may be accepted after June Ist and then sent home on leave until courses commence in the Fall. To obtain an interesting booklet and full information on the Soldier Apprentice Plan, write, phone or visit the Army Informa- tion Recruiting Centre nearest your home. No. 13 Personnel Depot Wallis House, Rideau & Charlate Sts. Ottawa, Ont. -- Telepdone 9.4507 No. 5 Personnel Depot Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Onl. -- Telephone 6149 Canadian Army Recruiting Centre. 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. --Telephone EM. 6-8341--Local 276 No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts.. London, Ont, -- Telephone 2:3261 Army Recruiting Centre. 230 Main SY, W.. North Bay, Ont.--Telephone 456 Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 184 King Street East, Hamilton, Ont. -- Telephone 2-8708 o1aw-0 Try Condensed Advertising THE HAILEYBURIAN The regualr meeting of the Girl Guides was held in the school auditorium on Wednesday, April 28th. The meeting opened in roll call formation. The Guide Prayer was said and then the attendance was taken. We marched into horseshoe formation. then went to Patrol corners. In Patrol corners we studied the Guide Prayer and Guide laws. Later we were drilled on them. After Patrol corners we spent a very pleasant time seeing pic- tures of Mimico and Peru pre- sented by Mrs. Cunningham and Guide Captain Lloyd of Cobalt. The meeting ended with the singing of Taps and a full salute to our leader, Mrs. D. Herbert. Joyce White received her Sec- ond Class badge and her seam- stress badge this week. Marilyn White also received her seam- stress badge. --Betty Lou Atcheson FIRE CHIEF LAUDS EFFORTS OF NEIGHBOURS IN CHECKING FIRE On Saturday at 4:45 p.m., the Fire Brigade answered a call to Jack Shavers home on West Florence Street where a defective chimney had led to fire in the walls. The fire was quickly ex- tinguished with little damage. Fire Chief Watson praised the quick action of neighbours, Bil Davis and Percy Farrell who held the fire in check unti] the Brigade arrived. CAR BUYERS before you use your New or Late Model Used Car see us about our low cost financing service avail- able for either dealer. or private sales. lan D. MacDiarmid GENERAL INSURANCE Ferguson Avenue Phone 10 = a Sol eR AS) Has Your Home Been Drafty? Has Your Home Been Hard to Heat? Is Your Fuel Bill High for Last Winter? Is Your Home Hot and Stuffy? Bedroom Unbearable to Sleep in the Summer? THE ANSWER IS INSULATION For more comfort at less cost. Do Not Wait till the Fall Rush! ACT NOW ON OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS Borrow up to $2,000.00; Up to 24 months to Pay with no Down Payment. J. G. Fitzgerald and Son ~ New Liskeard, Ont. Angiican Ladies rioid Spring Lea on Saturday, Many guests attended the au- nual cea o1 ot. Pauls Churen Al tar Guild on Saturday last at -the home of Mrs. C. F. Cockshutt: Georgina Avenue. Lhey were yeceived by Mrs, Cyril Goodier, | 'irs, Cockshutt and Mrs. H. L. Cawley. The centre-piece for the tea table was particularly attractive with pink African violets grown by Mrs. Cawley and pale pink «pers in low silver holders. Mrs. C.H. Liddicot, Mrs. S. Atkinson, and Mrs. H. L. Slaght presided and were assisted by Mrs. J. M. Robb, Mrs. Thyra Fancy, Mrs. G. Morgan, Mrs. A. H. Moss, Mrs. A.H Maclean, ors. (2 ©, Db: Pringle and Mrs. W. C. Inch. Mrs. J. C. A. Crawford, Mrs. J. Shouldice and Mrs. W. C. Martin looked after sale of fancy work. 'A luncheon set donated by Mrs. D.H. Angus was won by Mrs. C. F. Lowery. Miss Alyce Ross conducted the draw. Mrs. J. Shouldice won the baby sweater TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.20 a.m. 4.20 p.m. 11.45 p.m. STANDARD TIME Single Retum $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-8 set donated by Mrs. Liddicot. The tickets were sold by Mrs. Alex MacLean. The door prize, a sandwich plate was won by Mrs. j. W. MacDonald. Mrs, S. J. Mason and Mrs. H. (. Walker convened the produce table. During the afternoon, Miss Mary Whitby played piano music. The members would like to shank Mrs, L. Nicholls for her assistance to the Guild as in for- mer years and all those who contributed in any way. The Pre- sident, Mrs. C. C. D. Pringle and vice-president, Mrs, W. C. Inch are to be congratulated on~ the successful arrangement of the event. ay Electrical and Mech { 210 Cedar St. Sudbury, Ont. Temiskaming Construction Limited ENGINEERS Design, Construction, Mine Development, Operation BRANCH OFFICE HEAD OFFICE TORONTO OFFICE Haileybury, Ont. 2110--44 King St. W. Phone 517 anical Installations i Phone EM 6-9357 ONTARIO NORTHLAND RAILWAY Effective Monday, R. P. C. McLeod, Traffic Manager Ge NOTICE RAIL SERVICE Between ENGLEHART, Ontario and CHARLTON, Ontario WILL BE DISCONTINUED LOCAL FREIGHT and EXPRESS TRAFFIC via Highway will be continued after that date May 3lst, 1954 H. H. Phillips, neral Freght and Pass. Agent A \ olen iM BO U SEAGRAM te gas ar rom, Moderation fis Goethe ( Vics SE OB SHORTENING when you at the regular p good for' limite purchase 00 é pound Offer rice. d time only.