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THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., NOVEMBER 11, 1954 Issued Evesy Uhursday from The Haileyburian Office Broadway St., Haileybury, Ont D. E. SUTHERLAND, Publisher. RUTH G. GORDON, Editor In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$3.00 per year in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. Authorized as Second-Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa NOMINATION NIGHT In two weeks tme, the all important night of the year lor any municipality nomination night--will be held in Hailey - bury. Ve draw your attention to this matter well in advance and we intend to remind you again ard again because this 1m- portant event will be held in a suitable auditorium so that those seeking nomination may present themselves to the electors and so that the electors may air their grievances, if any. ; rhere is a strange attitude of mind which seems to exist con- cerning municipa] elections and that is that it is small stuff. Who will deny that he looks upon the Federal as major league, the Provincial minor and the muni- cipal as Chis attitude if it is allowed to continue, is amost dangerous weapon turned by our own hand directly against us. For man's dignity resides in individuality. The business of governing this country both federally and provineialty has become so intricate and so thor- oughly overpowering that day after day, although a few faint protests rise to the surface, they sink and we are lulled into con- formity. rue peewess, democracy requires a non-coniorming citizenry. Its worst and most dangerous aller- gy is the impulse to conform. By this, we do not mean to infer that every time an issue con- fronts us we should rant ana rave for the sake of raving. We mean Only to emphasize that the greatest achievements have been due to individaul skills and in- sight and there is no reason to suppose that it should be other- wise today. The best place for every indi- vidual to practice it, to keep it alive, to nourish it and ultimate- ly defeat this insideous disease is right at the grass root level. It is our opinion tha the pee- wees are those citizens who can- not take time out from pleasur- able self pursuits for one night of the year to attend a nomina- tion meeting and that the major league belongs to those men who at no gain to themselevs, offer their services to the com- munity, Young Canada's Book Week Next week, from Monday, No- vember 15th to Monday, Novem- ber 22nd, Young Canada's Book Week will be celebrated from coast to coast. The object is to stimulate pleasure in reading, to arouse interest in good read- ing for boys and girls and to acquaint parents and others with the effort being made to improve children's books and with the books themselves. The movement-is sponsored by the Canadian Library -Associa tion, but its committee is formed from representatives of many groups, Home and School Asso- ciations, University Women's Clubs, Parents' groups whose interests lie in- children's wel- fare. Their willingness --their eagerness even --in undertaking this work is evidence that many people are aware of the impor- tant place good books have in the life of a child, Mr, Arthur Lismer, R.C.A., is the patron for 1954 and to quote his message "Books Are Keys" --keys to treasure houses: the price of admission is curiosity and the will to adventure." : _ The CBC will carry programs in both English and French, magazines will provide special features, and the Saturday edi- tions of our newspapers, the Star, The Globe and Mail and others will devote special pages to children's reading. ibrary Notes--on the local levek_The Public Library, which ---- he been closed this week, will re-open on Monday, November 15th, with a repaired floor and other minor face lifting. ----------_ The ten provincial govern- ments had net general revenues of $1,314 million in 1953, about 29 per cent ot Ottawa's total venue tha year, Celebrate Bis oS = Through the year Catholics in Bishop Louis Rheaume's northern dioeces have been mark- ing this fiftieth year of the Bish- op's ordination with special fetes in his honour. On Wednesday, November 17th, adherents from Kirkland Lake to Latchford will jdin in their special day. which will coincide with Bishop Rhéa- ume's eighty-first birthday. The day will begin with Pontifical High Mass for all priests in the diocese, Later in the day, they will attend a banquet in the Par- ish Hall. At a reception in the evening, the pupils of St. Mary's Academy will present a concert program and Bishop Rheaume wil lreceive spiritual bouquets from representatives of each parish. August, 1897, saw the visit to Haileybury of a Catholic priest, His Excellency Bishop J. T. Duhame, Archbishop of Ottawa and His Excellency Bishop N. Z. Lorrain, the Bishop of Pembroke, accompanied by first Roman <a site of the present Joyal resi- dence. The work was supervis- ed by Father S. Beaudry, O.M.I. In 1906, Rev. E. A. Latulipe and Rey. John R. O'Gorman. ar- rived here to take care of the miners from the Cobalt mines and the railroad workers. At that time. there were about twenty-five families in each of the three towns. In this same year, a residence was built be- hind the chapel but the following year, the interior was badly dam- aged by fire. So quickly were the walls repaired that Mr. Pare, the choir. master had a large piece of plaster fall on his head during the singing of a-solo. The resultant scream added little to the dignity of the service. 1908 was a aappy,and glor- ious one for the faithful of Haileybury. Their beloved pas- tor, Rev. E. A. Latulipe, was ele- vated to the episcopate and thc modest church became the cath- edral_of the Apostolic Vicar of Temiskaming. hop's 50th Anniversarv --By George L. Cassidy cember 31st, 1915, the Vicariate of Temiscamingue was givén the name of Diocese and in . 1916 Bishop Latulipe officially took possession as Bishop of Hailey- bury. Five magnificent bells weigh- ing more than 11,000 lIbs., large- ly the gift of Noah and Henry Timmins and James Labine were installed in 1916, They pealed for the first time on the depar- ture for the front of some 1,000 soldiers who had .received their military training in Haileybury. One year later, on tober 18th, Bishop Rheaume was con- secrated in Ottawa by Arch- bishop Emard. He returned north our days later and settled his headquarters temporarily in New Liskeard; and it was-a day of great joy and thanksgiving when Haileybury had the honor to re- ceive him in the summer of 1929. His arrival in town meant the construction of the cathedral and the hospital which wat 'o be tarian state. unnamed. *--* ver- haps what you might imagine our Southern neighbour might be with Rube Goldberg and Senator McCarthy in charge, and a staff of Jack-the-Ripper on the side. The hero 's a professor of a small college, a spy for the state. The story is of how the state tries by every foul means to root any sense of individualism fron the professor's mind. If it amused -- you feel a little apprehensive ahout what right happen to the human race, this is a super-duper. Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury LEO'S TAXI Leo Deraiche, Prop. HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO | (hone 311 j SALE 2pavs ony "coun of Tibetan life two Oblate Fathers from the Old | Construction of the cathedra] under the direction of the Sisters Mission (established in 1863) in the same location as the pre- of Misericordia. were received at C. C. Farr's sent one but facing the lake, was home. Seven years later, the begun in 1910 and first chapel, a modest sturcture, doors for the 24' by 40° was erected on LIBRARY NOTES ing of every day life, and. gives Guards in the Frst World War, Seven Years in Tibet -- By Considerable Light on the Lama. acetates ea ar Heinrich Harrer. _ The marry a_ wealthy Montreal ate an Austrian of distinction and a Two-Gun Cohen by Charlesdow, He is awaititio the tim famed skier and climber, was Drage, Born in Stepney,,made ony hen China pe se pea ae taken prisoner of war in India in Canadian Prairies, bodyguard to par? aunetigae eee 1939. He escaped and after hun- Dr, Sun-Yat-Sen, aide! to Chi dreds of miles on foot and days Kai-Shek, non-com in t he of excruciating: travel, he rx ed Thibet, here he erved the government as construction en- } gineer, translator and finally | tutor for the young Dalai Lama. The'book is indeed, a rounded ac- In 1939, the See was transfer- opened its red from Haileybuyr to Timmins midnight mass, but the Bishop has always kept the December 25th, 1911. On - his residence in Haileybury. author = ang One by David Karp. A thriller Irish--in which the villain is a totali- the flashing eyes of the beautiful women, the violent seances of the Oracle, who is consulted by the govern- ment on every important matter, the civilization and gracious liv We can supply | _ you with all of them : ! | e Agricultural Announcements Funeral Stationery WINTER Auction Sale Bills Interleaf Forms Blotters, Manifold Forms F AiR Bill Heads, Intricate Rule Forms Booklets, * Pamphlets Brochures, Posters Cheques Receipt Forms Business Cards Color Printing Prize Lists Sale Bills Personal Cards Shipping Tags Business Record Forms Envelopes, all kinds Factory Forms FRIDAY, NOV. 12th TO SATURDAY, NOV. 20th, 1954 Statement Forms Stock Certificates Tickets, all kinds Wedding Stationery Window Cards See champion livestock, Fair Printing prize horses . . . fruit and vegetables . . . world's championship seed and grain -. . biggest poultry show on the continent . . . plus dozens of other outstanding agricultural exhibits, @ Queen's Guineas Competition! @ "Sale of the Stars" Livestock Auction! 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