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Interesting Address at Timmins Kiwanis Club on Noted Newspapermen Mo‘ooo tb t P To P P P Many Humorous References in Address by Edwin A. Copps, News Editor of Timmins Daily Press. Kiwanis Club Again Observes International Newspaper Week. Kiwanian Lyman Murray Gives Review of the Week‘s In introducing his address Mr. Copps: recited a very humorous poem touchâ€" ing on newspaper work and he closed his clever address the same way. The address throughout was made the more enjoyable by the humorous stories ana poems he included, and making apt reference to newspaper work. Mr. E. Copps spoke of many noted editors and famous publishers. Randolph Hearst came in for special mention as a prominent American publisher. Noted Canadian publishers mentioned by Mr. Copps included P. D. Ross of The Otâ€" tawa Journal and Joseph. Atkinson. of The Toronto Star. . Another.. weliâ€" known newspaperman referred to in the address was Irving S. Cobb. Burns Mantel was merfttioned as an outstandâ€" ing authority on the drama. A new feature has been introduced into the Kiwanis luncheon programme §â€"minute addresses each week on the news of the week. It fell to the lot of Kiwanian Lyman Murray to introâ€" duce this new feature on Monday, and his brief address on "My Impressions of the Week‘s News" was a very able summary of the news. It seemed esâ€" pecially appropriate on "International Newspaper Week" occasion. Here are the points he made from the week‘s news:â€"At the time there is the smallâ€" est amount of labour trouble since the was started. Another U.S. tanker has been sunk off the coast of Brazil The Chinese made a successful counter atâ€" tack against the Japanese in China. This week brought the first German admission of concern over trouble they were having in occupied countries. Turkey signed trade agreement with Great Britain for its entire output of chrome. United States and British representatives made agreements to. supply Russia with war materials in exchange for raw materials. This week Russians made definite progress in repelling German attacks, driving the Germans back many miles in places. Two important speeches were made this week. Churchill said: ‘"We have come up from a valley of despair to a broad plateau of hope." Hitler rushed back from Russian front to make a speech. His speech was one in which he made great promises to the German people. His talk was reâ€"broadcast but they had to discontinue this because of effecâ€" tive and pertinent interruptions by "Ivan the Terrible." The reports of various committees were read and commented upon. These included the report of the Boys "K" Club committee. ‘The Club was informed that the local squadron of 250 Air Cadets will be known as the Boys "K" Club Air Training Squadron. It was also announced that members of the Timmins Kiwanis Club will join the members of ithe South Porcupine Kiwanis Club in a visit to the Kiwanis Club at Noranda on Wednesday, Octoâ€" ber 22nd. News. The child begins by dirtying the wall and he is not corrected; one day he will befoul the purest reputation. Toâ€" Gay he damages a piece of sculpture; so0on he will hurt and carve up human fiech. Authorities who disregard thaose who damage buildings, statues, trees, are only permitting the growth and deâ€" velopment of future dsstroyvers of every â€" thing.â€"Hartzenbuch in Saber, Mexico City. Londonâ€"(CP)â€"â€"Landir Germanâ€"occupied Holla Putch officer was caught able information to th was shot by the Nazis Second Section lt lt lt BP P P PP PA e "a wellâ€"prepared | timely talk well| Landing secretly in Holland a former caught sending valuâ€" to the ‘British and ws-‘ Timmins Bom» Victims‘ Fund was reir| enriched this week by the handsome -.er-! sum of $30.00, thanks to the enterprise ‘ and patriotism of three young girlssâ€" the| Evelyn Nord, Marjory McChesney and Janl Vida Kramp. Still better, these girls ind | do not intend to stop at that, but will ent| carry on similar work every Saturday the| after pay days These girls thought the]| that patriotic tags would sell well, so inis | they made tags, or badges, from three ar_ | colours of ribbonsâ€"red, white and blue â€"and then they sold these attractive tags or badges on Third avenue and Pine street They found a ready sale for their attractive tags and the net proceeds were handed over to the Bank of Montreal at Timmins, the thirty dollars being placed to the creâ€" dit of the Bomb Victims‘ Fund. The girls intend to hold these tag days the Saturday after each Hollinger pay, and each time they hope to make a material amount for the Bomb Vicâ€" tims‘ Fund. Timmins Council Passes Debenture Byâ€"law at the Regular MeetingThursday The Timmins council held their regâ€" ular meeting in the council chambers on Thursday afternoon of last week with Mayor Brunette and Councillors Spooner, (Bartleman, McDermott, Roâ€" berts and Eyre present. A fiveâ€"page byâ€"law was given its reading, being a byâ€"law a@uthorizâ€" ing the sale of $31,590,10 in debentures. The byâ€"law provides for the redempâ€" tion of the Gebentures by the town at any time that they wish, in whole or in part. The Timmins Horticultural Society wrote to the council and asked if the council would give them any assistance in keeping. cars from ruining the grass that the society has planted the highway leading into in keeping. cars from ruining ht grass that the society has planted alongside the highway leading into town. They pointed out that this work was undertaken by the members themâ€" selves and the project wasn‘t costing the town a cent. Recently several cars have travelled over the portion alongâ€" side of the highway where the grass is grown. The council left the matter in the hands of Councillor Roberts who will try to find some way to step these motorists. Ine Horticultural society also asked the town for their yearly grant. s ouncil Will Also Take Steps to Stop Motorists from Ruinâ€" ing Work of Horticultural Society Alongside of Highâ€" way â€"Approaching Town. Town Can Use Their Own Gasoline. A letter was received from the Deâ€" partment of Municipal Affairs setting forth their views towards any wartime housing projects but the council deâ€" cided that they had nothing to do with this part of the country as there were mno wartime housing projects in operation here. The LODE. chapter in Timmins wrote to the council thanking them for affording their president, Mrs. Keene, the opportunity of meeting the ‘ublished in Timmins, Ont., Canads EVERY THURSDAY Canada Second in World Production of Gold Last Year Produced 13 per cent, of the World‘s Gold Output in 1940. Figures recently released from auâ€" thentic government sources shows that Canada is now definitely in second place in world production of gold. The Transvadal, of course is far in the lead, producing over 34 per cent. of the world‘s total. Canada is second proâ€" ducing 13 per cent.; the United States comes third with near 12 per cent.; and Russia is in fourth place with a little over 11 per cent of the world‘s output for the year. For the present year Canada will be assured of conâ€" tinuing in second place, as the United States production will not likely equal that of 1940, and Russia‘s gold output will be materially reduced on account of war conditions. The following table shows the proâ€" duction of gold in the various countries with the percentage of the world‘s out~â€" put for the year:â€" Country Transvaal Canada Ei United States ... Russia . A Australia, Etc Gold Coast IMEXICO ... J WNDAIC ... .ns oc is . Sou‘hern Rhodetua Columbia Belgian COngo ... India Other Counmes o9 Fine Ozs. o .114,038,000 ... 34.7 . 5 810,000 13.1 . 4,820,000 ... .. 11 .9 . 4,500,000 ....... 11 .1 . 2,0095,000 ....... 5.2 8£80,000 ....... :2 . 2.2 + ~0090,000:...... 2.1 2,( ... ~~2490;000 . :..;:.. 1,.2 289,000 ........ 0.", 4,896,000........12 S Duke of Kent on his visit to this summer. They also thanked the council for granting them permission to hold a tag day. C. E. Gibbons wrote to the council to complain about the conditions in Toronto â€" Telegram:â€"The modern man isn‘t driven to drink. He has it brought to him. C. E. Gibbons wrote to the council to complain about the conditions in that section of the town known as the Bartleman Townsie. He said that it was very wet there and that there were weeds almost ten feet high in some places. He suggested that these weeds be cleaned out as they were A fire menace when they were dry and they also were an eyesore in the toawn. Steve Fugina wrote to the council asking them to give him $35.00. He said that the water pipes near his home on Maple street, had broken some time ago and that he had helped the town men to fix the damage. As a result of this work he caught a bad cold and wasn‘t able to work for some time. He wanted the town to pay him for the time he lost. The matter was left with Councillor Spooner. The Timmins Cemetery Board wrote to the council asking them for a two hundred dollar grant. A few weeks ago the council pasised a resolution granting $200 to the Cemetery Board but they refused the money saying that they had no need for it, Since that time, though, here has been a need and they now can use the money. The oounc1l passed a resolution granting ,them the amount. Toronto Motorist Involved in Motor Accident in Timmins Councillor McDermot and Town Enâ€" gineer MacLean were authorized to attend a conference in Brantford next month. The conference will be attendâ€" ed by town engineers from all over the province. Two Cars Meet at Balsam Street and Seventh Ave. Intersection. Andi Brijac, 176 Cedar street north, and Louis Karr, 231 Vaughn Road, Toronto, were involved in a minor autemobile accident on Friday afterâ€" noon at two o‘clock. Damages were very small and the drivers of both cars agreed to settle the damages among themselves. Brijac was driving a 1941 Ford sedan, owned by himself, west on seventh avenue, and as he was passing the inâ€" tersection at Balsam street, he struck the right front headlight of the Karr automobile. Karr was driving a 1940 Doige sedan and was travelling north on Balsam street. The left front fender on the Brjac vehicle was dented and the headlight of the other car was smashed. Police investigated the accident but laid no charges. TIMMINS ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 1941 his visit to Timmins 5 810,000 4,8$20,000 4,500,000 2,095,000 £80,000 875,000 850,000 825,000 632,000 490,000 A despatch from Macdonald, Maniâ€" toba, says that the names of the latâ€" est group of wireless air gunners and air observers to receive flying badges at No. 3 bombing and gunnery school were announced last week by the RC. AF. The badges were presented by Group Captain f. A. Mercer, commanding officer of the school. The graduates, all leading aircrafitsmen, included: K. E. Morrison, Timmins: J. FP. Blake, New Liskeard] G. A. Morley, Kapuskasing. Taxi Driver is in Minor Crash at Cedar Corner About Ten Dollars Damage is Done When Two Cars Meet at Intersection. Bernard MacDonald, 20 Cedar sitreet south, a taxi driver, was involved in an accident on Sunday afternoon from which there was very little damage. He was driving a 1)41 Hudson belonging to Dwyer‘s taxi stand, when he struck a car being driven by George Manchâ€" lenko. of Kerry Townsite, Kirkland Lake. * The accident took place at the cornâ€" er of Cedar street and Fourth avenue, at 545 pm. Sunday. When the cars met they were both in the centre of the intersection and both had apparâ€" ently reached the intersiection about the same time. The right rear fender and the hub cap of the taxi were damâ€" aged while there were no damages to the other car. Oddfellows and Rebekahs to Observe 25th Anniversary Police investigated the accident and tested the ‘brakes on both cars. The brakes on ‘both were found to be in good shape and no charges were latid. The drivers agreed to settle the damage among themselves. Three Day Event to Include Banquet and Joint Meetâ€" ings. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, commencing this evening, the Rebekahs and Oddfeliows‘ Lodges of Timmins will celebrate their twenâ€" tyâ€"fifth anniversary. Beginning this evening with a degree ritual, the Reâ€" bekah Lodge will welcome as its guest for the anniversary event Mrs. Ida (Mills, president of the Ontario Rebekâ€" ahs, and other invited guests On Friday evening, the Grand Mastâ€" er of the Oddfellows Lodge will visit the Oddfellows Lodge. He is Brother Ibbetson, and a special meeting will be held in honour of the occasion. After the meeting a joint banquet with the Rebekahs at the McIntyre auditorium, will be held, and on Satâ€" urday, another joint meeting will beâ€" gin the ceremonies for the day. The Rebekahs will hold a special memorial service in honour of all the members of both lodges who have passed away since the inauguration in 1916. A joint installation of officers will also take place, as well as the presentation of Veteran jewels and other jewels to members. The final event in the serâ€" ies will be a social evening that day, and it is expected that all memkers of both lodges will be in attendance at the ceremonies., Nearly 93 Tons of Waste Salvaged and Sold by Timmins Boys "K" Club Report for September Shows Over Nineteen Tons of Waste Gathered in Month. Over 1,000 Magazines Suitâ€" able for Soldiers on Service Turned Over to Legion. Single and Double Decks of Playing Cards Also Saved for Soldiers. At the Kiwanis Club luncheon on Monday iMr. iP. T. Moisley, chairman of the Boys "K" Club gave a very inâ€" teresting and pleasing report of the Boys "K" Club for September. The work of the "K" boys in the salvaging activities was particularly creditable During the month the salvage disposed of was as follows:â€" Magazines, 5680 Tos. Aluminum, 627 lbs. Scrap iron and steel, 510 lhs. Mixed rags, 1,635 lb Waste paper, 4,905 lbs. Newspapers, 14,885 lbs. Old tires, 5,700 YWs. Waste rubber, 1,065 lbs. Miscellansous, such as < corrugated boxes, kraft paper, news blanks, eftc., 3,250 lWs. Total for month, 38257 lbs., or 19 tons. 257 lbs., with a gross value of $318.73. ‘The report pointed out that the total salvage digyposed of to date has been ‘. Morrison Graduates as Gunner in Air Force More of the Soldiers Send Thanks for Cigarettes Sent All Names of Timmins and Schumacher Men Serving Overseas Wanted by the Committee. Chairman Chas. Keates of Timmins Branch No. 88 Cigarette Committee gives The Advance information that letters and cards have been received from the following local boys now serving overseas, who acknowledge with thanks receipt of cigarettes. The letters and cards are dated overseas from Sept. 2nd to 15th and were reâ€" ceived here Oct. ist to 6th:â€" RCASC.â€"Pte. W. E. Garvey. R.C. Ordnance Corpsâ€"Capt. P. Anâ€" drews, Pte. J. K. Cameron. R.C. Artilleryâ€"Gunners S. A. Kerr C. W. Lowe, J. H. Fulton, Alex Olson T. D. FenwickgJ. Sherring, E. L. Fishâ€" back, J. T. LaFrenier, J. W. Chatigny, H. H. Poole. RC. â€" Engineers â€" Lanceâ€"Corporal Hanceock, Sappers J. D. Campbell, C Kellow, J. A. McNicol. Infantry Regimentsâ€"Ptes. B. Beauâ€" din, C. Stevens, J. Maxin, J. Grenfell. In his letter Capt. Pat Andrews says that he met J. W. Faithful (Jack). Jack, who was wellâ€"known and popular here is doing his stuff now with the Pat says In a note appended to his list of those acknowledging receipt of the cigarettes, Chairman Keates says‘:â€" "To the relatives of men overseas, let me say that we are still taking names of Timmins and Schumacher men who are overseas or of those about to go overseas. Please let us have them. Enclose local street address as well. They need the smokes, so give us the addresses, and we will send them. We also wish to thank those people who attend our weekly bingo on Fridays at the Boys "K" Club hall." One Magistrate Atkinson, Crown Attorâ€" ney Caldbick and the local police offiâ€" cers ran into a snag in police court this week when they attempted to try Olavi Junnila, a local Finnish young man. It developed that the young man was a deaf mute and could neither read nor write. ‘Only one person in town was able to carry on a conversaâ€" tion with him and that was his broâ€" ther. The call rang through the courtroom for the man‘s brother but he was not present. The magistrate finally decided to remand the case for a week so that the police could atâ€" tempt to get the brother in court to act as interpreter. Police said that the young man was caught in the act of trying to enter a Chinese laundry when he was appreâ€" hended by two proprietors of the laundry, last week. Most of the cases at court this week were remanded till next week for a variety of reasons Many of the cases that were remanded were of a serious nature. ‘Arnold Chalut, of Avenue Road, was facing two charges laid unâ€" der the Ontario Liquor Control Act 185,890 lbs., with a gross value of $1,376.16. â€" The Advance would note, however, that this gross value of $1,â€" %16.16 should be multiplied by three or four to make the picture complete. The $1.376.16 represents only the amount received by the Boy "K" Club. That amount goes to patriotic purâ€" poses, so it does double service. In| addition there is the fact that a large amount of waste has been salvaged to useful purpose, and the further fact that material has been provided for vital war needs. ‘ The concluding paragraph of the reâ€" port shows another valuable war serâ€" vice being given by the Boys "K" Club. "We, again," says this paragraph, "turned over to the Canadian Legion over 1.000 copies of suitable for forwarding to the members of our armed forces, also a number of single and double decks ‘of playing cards which were turned in for that purpose." ie Young Man Charged With Breaking, Entering and Theft is Remanded Till Next Week. Accused Can Neiâ€" ther Talk, Hear, Read or Write. Drunk Driving Cases Are Remanded. old A.R.P. in Blackpool, England Schumacher Red Cross Needs More V olunteer Workers to Carry On Very Creditable Showing During the Past Year, but Urâ€" gent Need for Still More Workers. Shipment for Five Weeks Shows 471 Articles Made. Much Work for Civiâ€" Hit and Run Driver Escapes After Accident Jalmar Alatalo, of Schuâ€" macher Has Car Struck on Wilson Avenue Last Saturday. Timmins police are still investigatâ€" ing a hit and run accident that took place last Saturday evening about seven o‘clock. The accident took: place in front of 102 Wilson avenue near small bridge. Jalmar ‘Alatalo, 78 Fourth avenue, Schumacher, told police that he had been travelling west on Wilson avenue and as he approached the small bridge on Wilson avenue, another car travellâ€" ing east struck his left front fender. Damage to the fender amounted to about twenty dollars. After hitting his car the other driver backed out and left the scene, Alatalo said. It was intimated that the driver of the hnit and run car had been drinking beâ€" cause he had been zigâ€"zagging all over the road and when the impact took place he was on the wrong side of the road The driver Oof the car that was struck was able to supply the police with very little information outside of the fact that he thought the other car was an old model Chevrolet. ublished in Timmins, Ont., Canada EVERY THURSDAY and both cases were remaInnruou UbA week. ‘One of the charges was permitâ€" ting drunkenness and the other was cbsitructing . police. The police said that when they conducted a raid at the man‘s place they found a maAn inâ€" toxicated and they also claim that Chalut was attempting to aestroy some evidence. 2C ATR a MA lian Needs. AAAXL _ VA Josephat Barbarie, 315 Spruce street south, was charged by the police Sunâ€" day afternoon with being drunk in charge of a car and on Tuesday his case was remanded for week. He is said to have been involved in an acciâ€" dent on Cedar street north. us * / iC k George Aldo, charge laid by the Provincial Timmins and it week at the rec QAY AAV _ NFA A . fh 2s cActvl George Aldo, of Timmins, faced A charge laid by the "Gold sSquad" of the Provincial Police detachment in Timmins and it was remanded till next week at the request of the accused. Mrs. W. S. Ackroyd, 78 Sixth avenue, was charged with selling cigarettes to a minor and was remanded for week. Joseph Auger was remanded for a week on a charge of failing to reâ€" move some stables that he owns from the town. Auger said that he was tryâ€" img to finish a deal whereby he would sell the stables so the magistrate reâ€" manded the case till next week to give the man a chance to dispose of the stables. P aJ VOAAZ AL_*2 * Two men paid fines of a dollar and costs on charges laid under the traffic byâ€"laws. One man, Albert Pratt, paid ten dollars and costs on A charge of speeding. A charge of overloading against Andre Boyer was remanded for a week. ‘TNwo nuen Were., . WAUVAK NS C CC ‘"‘foundâ€"ins" and one of them paid a fine of ten dollars and costs while the other had his case remanded for week. Charged with consuming beer in public place, Leo Culhane, Spruce street south, paid a fine of ten dollars and costs. Police said that they caught him in the lane at the back of the Palace Theatre just before twelve o‘clock last Thursday night, h ts ind Two ordinary, common drunks paid fines of ten dollars and costs on charges of being drunk while a third man hbhad the case against him adâ€" journed till next week. Leon Cousiâ€" y n hn d neau was ordered to pay the court costs Globe and Mail:â€"Italy, it is said, is in a charge laid under the Master and | a land of fear. This suggests that it (Continued on Page Four) also a land of reviving intelligence, Ee o h Special Deliver;,r Serviceâ€"as usual. Receipt and despatch of mallsâ€"as usual. " were remanded till next charged with being one of them paid a s and costs while the A note from the Schumacher Red Cross accompanying the report of the last shipment made for the previous five weeks, should be read by all inâ€" terestedâ€"and that means all in Schuâ€" macher. It is apparent that the macher Red Cross is doing very cre«â€" ditable work, but the officers and exeâ€" cutives are very anxious for more and more volunteer workers. The note reads as follows:â€" Coâ€"operation of Volunteer Workers Asked In our latest bulletins from Headâ€" quarters we are asked to do more knit~ ting for the Navy, a quota which we have never accomplished, and less for the Army and Air Force than we are doing. Will all the volunteer workers help us by coâ€"operating in this change. As nearly all our work now is done by quotas from Headquarters, and the big demand is for Civilian supplies and dressing gowns; we have in the past few months been making up the remainder of hospital supplies to finish up materials. However, these supplies are not shipâ€" ped each month, by instruction from Headquarters, but will be sent altoâ€" gether when finished. THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT THEY ARE NOT NEEDED BUT SIMPLY THAT CLVILâ€" TAN SUPPLIES ARE MORE URGENT. EVERYTHING YOU MAKE IS USED,. The Schumacher Branch, which inâ€" clwdes the Delnite, Aunor, and Coniâ€" aurum Mines, in addition to the town has made a creditable showing in the past year, and we thank you all, but ask that you keep up the excellent work and bring in a friend who is not working : Workers Shipment For Five Weeks This is the shipment from the Schuâ€" macher Red Cross for the past five weeks. The shipment was made up a week ago in order to fill the unit of Civilian clothing:â€" Navy Knitted Goods 20 Scarves, 72 inches. 7 Turtleneck Sweaters. 1 Long Sleeved Sweater. 4 Sleeveless Sweaters, 15 Aero Helmets. 5 Helmets, \ 19 Pairs of leather faced mittens. i 32 Pairs of Seaman‘s Socks. | _7 Pairs of 18â€"inch Ribbed Seaman‘s |Socks. es Juas‘ 6 Single Copyâ€"Five Centg 16 Pairs of 27â€"inch Seaman‘s Stockâ€" ings. 7 Large Quilts. 40 Pairs of Bloomers, size 8. 10 Pairs of Bloomers, size 10 38 Women‘s Blouses, size 36. 6 Pairs of Boy‘s Pyjamas, si 10 of Unit No. 2.â€"Fach ut prises 1 Child‘s Coat, 1 Hat, 2 2 Pairs of Bloomers, 2 Pairs of Making 80 pieces in all. ‘Totalâ€"181. Post Office Hours Thanksgiving Day Monday, Oct. 13th In reference to the Thanksgiving Day> holiday, Monday, Oct. 13th, the postmaster, Mr. E. H. King, gives the following information :â€" Thanksziving Day, Monday, October 13, is a Statutory Holiday in Canada, and the service on that day, at the Timmins Post Office will be as follows: Letter Carrier Delivery~â€"Morning deâ€" Totalâ€"126 articles. Army and Air Force Knitted Goods 6 Turtleneck Sweaters. 42 Pairs of Socks. 20 Steel Helmet Caps. 8 Scarvesi. Tetter Carrier Deliveryâ€"Morning d livery only. Parcel Post Deliveryâ€"Morning d livery only. Wicket Serviceâ€"8 a am. to noon,. Public Lobbyâ€"8 aam. to 6 pm. Special Delivery Serviceâ€"as usual Receipt and despatch of mallsâ€" usual. 2 Body Belts. 5 Pairs Rifle Mitts. 2 Pairs Mitts. 4 Turtleneck Tuckâ€"ins 2 Pairs Flying Mitts. 1 Pair 2â€"Way Mitts. Totalâ€"982 articles. 20 Dressing Gowns, 9 Bedjackets. 15 Pneumonia Jackets. 6 Pairs of Pyjamas. 5 Pairs of Pyjamas Trousers 12 Miscellaneous articles. Totalâ€"67 articles. British Civilian Women‘s Auxiliary 3 Long Sleeved Pullovers, 2 Pairs of Gloves. Totalâ€"5. Making a total of 471 articles as we need more Volunteer Hospital Supplies ing Gowns, S1z¢. 6. unit comâ€" 2 Dresses, of §OCKks..â€" nmallsâ€"as desâ€"