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Raising Children Not Instinctive Noted Psychologist States Dr. W. E. Blatz, M.A.., MB., and JPh. D. gave his initial address on child psychology at a luxncheon in the Mcâ€" Intyre on Monday sponsored by the Parent Education Committee of the Adult Education Council of the disâ€" trict. Miss Lois Kelly was chairman. "I féel the most efficient method of bringing up children is in the family," the noted psychologist besan, ‘though many people have accused psycholoâ€" gists of trying to break up the family. They believe the state shouldn‘t have any affair in the raising of their childâ€" "Unfortunately mzsny parents are too prone to believe what they read in books on the raising of children. They open the book at the page which apâ€" pears to deal with their particular child problem, and immediately, withâ€" out further research, put the plan into operation. After a week or so of negâ€" ative results they assume they looked at the wrong diagnosis and take inâ€" structions from another page. One probably reads, ‘"if a child cries pick him up," the other "if a child cries let him cry, don‘t touch him." | "Schools is the next place where the children should be tought child guidâ€" ance, But unfortunately they learn little. "There is absolutely no way of tellâ€" ing whether the prospective te: icher will be a success or not, or whether they â€" have theâ€" required personality, an important attribute of a, teacher, And you can‘t implant personality in a teacher, they must; acquire it on thCir OW 6BA > en 4) nz hss ob dn "Some people are unde1 the 1mp1 esâ€" sion that parents don‘t have to know anything about the raising of children, that the whole thing is instinctive. It isn‘t. And many believe that the« children inherit .certain .peculiarities and nothing can be done about it. That also is not true. It‘s the personality "In the first place, especially in the city schools, there is one teacher to about every 50 pupils, for efficiency and individugdl! attention the ratio should be about 1 to 25. In the kinâ€" dergarten it should be about 1â€"12. Thus yoiu ean see where the school‘s influence on the child can‘t compete against the home where the ratio is about 3 teachers for every 5 children. And state with either. "Our public school teachers get one year of normal school to qualify for the teaching profession, in which is in« cluded nothing of child psychology," Dr! Blatz continued. of the parents and environmeut in whic.h the child is raised that counts most. Public School Teachers Receive Salary Increase 51 qpublic school teachers will beneâ€" fit by the new salary schedule which gives them an average yearly increase of $225. effective February 1st, 1947. Principals, however, will not benefit. The Public School Board approved the increase because of the high cost of living. o Thvevmd schedule is as follows: * Male Teachers Minimum $1800 year (formerly $1700) Maximum $2800 year (formerly $2700) Women Teachers Minimum $1500 year (formerly $1200) Maximum $3300 year (formerly $2200) This increase is just for the town of Timmins and will be borne entirely by the public school taxpayers of the town. The Government grant. which was approx. $54,000 for 1946 will not be increased. In fact, the total grant for the province of Ontario will be the same as last year, and if are more schools to divide the grant beâ€" tween the Timmins grant may be slightly smaller than last year. Howâ€" ever, the Government grant last year C Â¥ WA 4 VAAA â€" M 7 CwE Pn t n es to Timmins was increased frome$8,000 io $54,000 so in any event the teachers‘ increase will indirectly be assisted by the Government. "Where do children get mental hyâ€" ander <Grahan, Bell. _ shows Mr. Bell being crowned with a laure] wreath by a winged figure of a woman. *h (Continued on Page Eight) IN HONOR OF BELL. 1 Section 8 Pages control â€"couldn‘t compare ‘s new fourâ€"cent rs inventor Alexâ€" ell. The stamp Resinald Boisvyert, â€" Kirkland Lake, driver of a car returning home early Saturday morning from a hockey game the McIntyre Arena Friday night smashed into the rear of a parked timâ€" ber truck near Hoyle and suffered inâ€" juries that resulted in his death in the south Porcupine hospital â€" Monday morning. Passengers in the car with the vicâ€" tim were Miss Bernice Jones, Mr. and Mrs. David Bauldryâ€" and Don Lawrie, all of Kirkland Lake. Miss Jones sufâ€" fered a fractured nose and bruises} Mrs. Bauldry head byruises; Daivid Bauldry a bruised arm, and Don Lawâ€" rie a shaking up. New York Rangers last night moved into third place in the National Hocâ€" key League with a 6â€"0 shutâ€"out over Boston Bruins. Hockey Fan Receivâ€" es Fatal Injuries In Car Accident Boisvert‘s remains were sent to Kirkâ€" land Lake Monday night. His parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boisvert, are residents of Kirkland Lake. Boys â€" 100 boys to be graded into leains (High school teachers assisting). Kennel Club _About 25 people have approached director about a kennel club. It will be formed shortly. Drama ‘Groups A theatre group embracing drama clubs will be formed. However, a stage must be secured for rehearsals. Factâ€"Finding Commilttee A committee to look afler the budget is composed of J. Downey, H. Chateauvert and W. Brewer. A meeting of the Porcupine Branch of the Dominion of Canada Prospectâ€" ors‘ and Developers‘ Association will be held on Monday February 24th at 8 p.im. in the Town Hall. The purâ€" pose of the meeting will be the draftâ€" ing> of recommendations to go to the annual meeting of the Dominion Asâ€" sociation which will be held in Torâ€" onto on March 10â€"11â€"12th. Jack Atkinson, field.commissioner of the Boy Scouts in Ontario â€"was a guest speaker, but, on account of the fact that he had to leave on the 1â€"15 train, his address was necessarily brief. However, he succeeded in inspiring his audience. Touching on the theory held by some, that there were too many different organizations for youth, he pointed out that boys and girls have different interests and ideas, and that what would appeal to one might have little attraction for others. For this, ond other reasons, he felt that there were not too many organizations, but that there was room and need for all of them. As a matter of fact, he said, there were less than 40 per cent. of the youth of the country in all of the organizations combined. The Boy Ecouts and Girl Guides of Canada }uqxnbered some 170,000, and so were of much importance. At the present | time, the great need of the Boy Scouts and Girl Quides was for enough comâ€" !petem. adult, leadership. _ He asked the Kiwanis to continue their active interest and support of the Boy Scouts and the Girl Guides. Rec. Director‘s Report All members and those interested are carnestly and cordially requested to attend. Basketball Girls â€" 3 Senior, 11 Junior teams (schedule drawn up). Kiwanis Observe Boy Scout Day Monday was Boy Scout Day at the weekly luncheon of "the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club at the Empire hotel. Comâ€" munity singing for the day was all from the Boy Scout song sheet, and was led by Kiwanian Nick Basciano, for many years an active leader in Bovy Scout work in the community. Four members of the Kiwanis Troop of the Boy Scouts were present as special guests of the club. im id iP . Hatls Doh in SÂ¥ 0 s T t L oK .b ies n Mz o 2 LA U d , 144 _ t President O. R. Kennie thanked the speaker on behalf of the club. Another special of â€" Monâ€" day‘s meeting was the motion picture film . shown _ by Kiwanian Doug. Church. This depicted skiâ€"ing activâ€" ities inâ€"the Laurentians and the beauty of ‘that area of Canada‘s wonderful DOMINION PROSPECTORS Published in Timmins. Ont.,. Canada EVERY THURSDAY (Continued on Page Eight) In reviewing his performance it is difficult to avoid the use of superlaâ€" tives. All that he did, he, did with such magnificent ease and in such a flawless manner. that criticism becomes superfluous. . His first selection was "Sonata in B Minor" by ~Scarlatti, beautifully played with the clarity and tonal conâ€" trasts the work demands. , (By George Jenkin) Last night, at the Palace Theatre, a capacity audience was treated to a magnificient. display of the piano art. sacha Gorodnitzki, the famous Amerâ€" ican pianist, more than upheld his great reputation holding a very apâ€" preciative audience spellbound through out a lengthy and varied program. Capacity Audience Hear Famous Pianist Brahms ‘"Paganini Variations‘ is a gigantic composition which is seldom sttempted by pianists, it is actually a technical "tour de force" calling for superbh dynamics, and the difficult cross rhythms can only be successfully negotiated by a measter â€" Mr. Gorodâ€" nitzki â€"was really thrilling in his renâ€" dition. A well chosen Chopin group followed, the "Impromtu in A Flat Major", the "Nocturne in E; Minor‘", the plaintive melody and accompaniment being in beautiful tonal balance. The "Waltz in E Minor" and "The Butterfly Etude" were gems of pur Chopin and the big "Polonaise in °A Flat Major" at the end of the group brought a storm of applause and deservedly so. To begin his third group, Mr. Gorâ€" odnitzki played the "Chorus of the Whirling Dervishes‘ by Beethovenâ€" Saintâ€"Saens. This is the first time any artist has performed this piece in Timimins, and the amazing dexterity of Mr. Gorodniizki was clearly evidenced. The "Prelude in G Major" by Rachâ€" maninoff was also new to most of the audience, as was the "Contrabandist" by Schurannâ€"Tausig. Child Study Necessary As Arithmetic Algebra Debussy‘s "Fireworks" was a revelaâ€" tion of the artist‘s power of interpretâ€" ation, the tonal colors he produced will be something long remembered. Mrs. A. A. Rose director of the Home and, School Assn. of Northern Ont. and chairman of the group interested in child study introduced Dr. Blatz to the meeting with a fitting introduction mentioning that his visit was the culâ€" mination of <their efforts of over ten years of parentâ€"child work in Timâ€" mins. It was a year since they had asked the Ontario Adult Education Board in Toronto for professional suidance. Dr. Blatz said that child study beâ€" galn in Toronto nearly 25 years ago with" a grant from the Rockefeller Institute to the University of Toronto. At present the St. George‘s Nurses School in Toronto has the only child study research laboratory in Canads. Five years ago the provincial governâ€" ment put up the budget of $15,000 tor the school. This is the only money spent by the province for the study of children under five. FProm the age of five to the age of thirteen no reâ€" search or study has been done "Now, for the first time in history $6,006 hss been voted for the training of parents in child psychology, ‘Dr. "Consolation:â€" D flat" by Franz Liszt BARBARA ANN SCOTT, world champion figu@re skater will highlight the 12th Annual Carnival of the Porcupine Skating Club April 10â€"11â€"12.. Miss Scott, 18â€"yearâ€"old Canadian and North Amâ€" erican champion, and the first skater to bring the world‘s championâ€" ship to this side of the Atlantic, cabled her affirmative reply to the local club‘s request Tuesday. Barbara is well known in Timmins, having spent most of last summer training at the Melutyre Arena. (Continued on Page Eight) TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 1947 rld champion figu@re skater will 1 of the Porcupine Skating Club arâ€"old Canadian â€"and North Amâ€" er to bring the world‘s championâ€" ibled her affirmative reply to the bara is well known in Timmins, tlammg at the Mclntyre Arcna o e â€"a. onz _z | â€" â€"Another group is being formed at ‘.the Central School under Mrs. A. A. Rose with the next meeting being held at the Central School at 8 p.m. Wedâ€" ‘ nesday, February 26th. Everyone inâ€" | terested is invited. Mrs. Rose stated | that it is hoped to form a series of | study groups for parents with children l of various age groups,. such as preâ€" | school groups, â€" kindergarten groups and others. Salvation Army Needs Hostel To Give Service It Believes Necessary â€" Arriving in Timmins yesterday to investigate dust @ontrol in the local mines were Dr. Evans, company doctor, and Mr. A. â€"T. Burkhardt, company engineer, of the ZLehigh Valley Coal Company, of Larkéford, Pennsylvania. It is believed that some of the district mines have more efficient dust control system «than at present employed in the mines of the Lehigh Coal Comâ€" pany. TO INVESTIGATE DUST CONTROL was an entirely different eomposition, the artist wove the lovely melody into a pure work of art. ‘La Campanella‘" an adaption by Liszt of a violin composition by Pagâ€" anini brought the program to a close, the. sheer brilliance of this performâ€" ance defies my pen, it was wondetrful plus any otherâ€"adjective you can think of. Liszt is generally credited with being the greatest of pianists when he lived,â€" I. wish he could have heard Sacha ~Gorodnitzki last night. The crowd ‘zave Mr.: Gorodnitzki a The.crowd ‘sgave Mr. Gorodnitzki a tremendous ovation and he generously responded .with ‘"The Flight of the Bumblebee"‘ by Rimskyâ€"Korsakov; The "Minute Waltz" by Chopin and then paid the audience â€"a compliment to their taste®and appreciation by playing the very difficult, and rarely, performâ€" ed "8th: Hungarian Rhapsody" by Liszt. It issindbed difficult to write criticalâ€" ly of each +piece. Mr. Gorodnitzki is truly one of the world‘s greatest pianâ€" ists. He possesses all of â€"the attributes of the master, his marvelous interpretâ€" ation and lyrical powers were in eviâ€" dence in all he did, his technical abilâ€" iyt is amazing and his ability to paint tonal colors is something musicians daream about. ~â€" The topic for the next class Oof exâ€" pectant mothers will be "MEDICAL EUPERVISICN DURING PREGNANâ€" CYÂ¥" which will be held in the muniâ€" cipai buildingzg from 2.30 to 3.30 p.m. Monday February 24th. Classes For Expectant Mothers at Health Unit The lecture on the subject will be "Why You Need to Visit the Doctor!" by a local Obstetrician:; and a demonâ€" stration of maternal supprots will be given by a representative from the Health Unit: Children of the mothers will be cared for at the municipal building by volunteer women members of St. Johns Ambulance, and tea will be served for the mothers by the Women‘s Institute. _ This iss one of a series of classes held each Monday under the direction of Public Health Nurses Miss Marjorie Hudson and Mrs. H. E. Watson. Exâ€" pecthnt mothers are urged to attend. Mr. E. L, Longzsmore, general manaâ€" ger of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, announced today that Mr. T. E. Hawkins has been appointed superâ€" intendent of the Industrial Relations Department. He wes formerly Assisâ€" tant Superintendent. ~â€" Simultaneously the general manaâ€" zer announced that Mr. H. M. Ferâ€" guson was appointed Assistant Supâ€" erintendent of the Industrial Relaâ€" tions Department. He was formerly foreman of the Trgining Division of the Department. Inspired by the addresses and visit of Dr. Blatz child study groups are alâ€" ready gett.ing,; under way at the Home and School Clubs. Fifteen memberssaave slready joined the child study group of the Mattagâ€" ami Home and School Assn. and it is expected many more will join in the near future. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. Abramson, 66‘ Wilson Ave., at 8 p.m. Priday, February 21st. Everyone interested is invited to attend. For further details contact Mrs. W. Brewer, phone 667B. Appointments At Hollinger Child Study Groups Home School Assn. properly we should. have a hostel with at least a dozen beds, showers, cooking arrangements and a place for the boys to press their clothes and look respectâ€" able," Captain Doug Church of the Salvation Army said in an mtewiw with the Advance. The present Salvalion Army Hall at 12 Birch Street South is not sufficientâ€" ly large enough to add hostel sccomâ€" modation, Mr. Church said, and an addition to the present buildinz would be necessary if the desired services are to be carried out. At present the Salvation Army proâ€" vides accommodation and meals to unâ€" fortunate transients by giving them tickets for beds in local homes and meals in restaurants. These are paid by the Salvation Army. Even at that the transients aren‘t given the opportunity to freshen up by means of a shower and have their clothes cleaned before going out to look for a new job. Capt. Church said the number of transients calling at the Salvation Army Hall have been steadily increasâ€" ing since the war. "This winter has been the heaviest season yet," he said. "The average is around eight a day with from 14 to 16 on weekâ€"ends." The number on weekâ€"ends are heavâ€" iest because that is a time when lumâ€" ber camps, stores and mines are closed and the men looking for work are forced to wait over until the beginning of the following â€"week. As most of the men are short of funds they have to find some accommodation and meals to tide them over. Capt. Church said most of the transâ€" ients are good types and some have exâ€" cellent training. The majority are city lads. and recently many gave their home addresses as Windsor and Torâ€" onto. Some are sent to Timmins by the National Employment Service. On arâ€" rival they find it is necessary to pay their fares back and get the idea they are workins for nothing. Some too, are not fitted for the only kind of work they can get up here â€" in mines and lumber camps; neither have they the proper clothes;> so they quit and wire home for money, coming around to the Salvation Army for assistance until the money arrives. One chap was sent up by the Emâ€" ployment Service to work on the powâ€" er project at Iroquois Falls. On arâ€" rival he couldn‘t pass the necessary medical so he walked all the way to Timmins looking for work. "When he arrived here his feet were in terrible shape," Capt. Church said. "The man â€" (Continued on Page Eight) Electrician Receives . 12,000 Volt Shock Accidentally touching a bushing of | an oil breaker with a 12,000 veolt cun-% The 12th Annual Porcupine Bonspiel nection in the Schumacher subâ€"staâ€"| Will get underway Monday, Feb. 24th tion of the Hydro Mr. S. G. Hindson, with play for five events: * electrician, was instantly knocked unâ€"| The Marshallâ€"Eeclestone Trophy conscious. Fellow workers applied inâ€": Fsirhurst Trophy - stant‘ resuscitation and brought Mr.. DPome Curling Club Trophy Hindson around in from three to four| CG.R White Trophy minutes. He was removed to the Gen-i Timmins Curling Club Trophy eral Hospital suffering fromâ€" shock The finals for the Bonspiel will be and severe burns on his left hand and | played March ist and 2nd. All entries rieht thich. must be in by Friday, February 21st. right thigh. 6 66 To enable us to carry out our work Public Meeting On Bus Transportation Feb. 27â€" KIWANIS â€" Y"s MEN Fellow Service Club Members .â€" YMCA Campaign Dinner On Monday ATTENTION LIONS â€" KINSMEN â€" Please be reminded that your atâ€" tendance at the Campaign Dinner in the McIntyre Gymnasium on Monday, Feb. 24th at 645 pm. is urgently reâ€" quired in order that you may hear JUDGE R. S. HOSKING, general secâ€" retary of the YMCA for Canada, disâ€" cuss the establishing of a YMCA in the* Porcupine Camp. Timmins Porcupine Community YMCA P. T. Moisley, President. Mr. T. F.â€" McGuire, coâ€"ordinator of district No. 8, who was in charge of the Noranda strike, and two executive members who served on the picket line, will address an open meeting on the story of the Noranda strike at the Empire Theatre at 8 p.m. Sunday night. I Vachon, president of Local 241, will act as chairman of the meetâ€" ing. Hollinger Win Evens Sr. Hockey Playâ€"offs Story Noranda Strike Will Be Told Sunday Hollinger Greenshirts moved up to an even footing again in the Porcupine Mines Senior Hockey League‘s best of five playoff by defeating McIntyre Macmen 5â€"2 last night. With their goalie, Porter, suffering from a second cut over the eye which hindered his vision, Macmen did not have the brilliant net work that was mainly responsible for their win Monâ€" day night when they defeated Holâ€" linger 2â€"1. Brownlee, Hollinger goalic, played outstanding hockey. Hollinger Brownlie, Lallo, Izatt, Petrucel, Ste wart, â€" Cecchini,â€" Glaister, Theriault,. Pontello, Larmer, Marinacei, Gordon, Schwab. Failure Main Cause Of Juvenile Deliquency Mcinlyre Porter, Brklacich, Eckert, Clouthier, Ladds, Beauseigle, Lister, Wilson, Evâ€" erett, F. Innarelli, D Inngrelli, Senyuk G.â€" LaBarr. Third Period 4.â€" Hollinger, ‘Lallo 5.. Hollinger, Stewart 6. McIntyre, Beauseigle 10.24 Following â€" councilNor _ Bartleman‘s report on the town planning conferâ€" ence which he attended in Toronto. and the need for more advanced town planning for Timmins, the following were appointed to the Timmins Adâ€" visory Planning Committee: is W. McDermott, A. G. Irving, A. lies. town engineer J. D. MacLean. and councillors J. P. Bartleman. J. E. H. Chateauvert and W. Roberts. Advisory Planning Comm. Appointed Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada EVERY THURSDAY W. Small‘s rink won the McIntyre Trophy by defeating Roy Lafferty‘s rink 10â€"5 in the curling competiticn which ended Sunday night. The winning team wWwas composed of: G. Fleminz, lead; Bill Laporte., secâ€" ond: A. Maki, viceâ€"skip; and W. Small, skip. 4 on 0000 2 The runnersâ€"up team were: P. G. Smith, lead; G. Whyte, second: E. Marcherio, viceâ€"skip:; end R. Lafferty, skip. 623 rinks were entered in the competiâ€" tion which began two weeks ago. On Monday play began for the S. A. Wookey Shield and the Storehouse Shield, the interdepartment mine shields for the McIntyre Mine. A special event, is being held for curlers who are noat employees. No score 7. McIntyre, Notes Second Period Hollinger, Petrucciâ€"Gordon 11. 45 Hollinger, Izattâ€"Theriayult 18.05 Hollinger, Petrucci â€"_ Pontello 12th Annual Bonspiel First Peoeriod Beauscigle Eckert 1.25 7.27 A public meeting to discuss the adâ€" visibility of a municipal owned bus transportation for Timmins will be held in the council chambers of the municipal building on Thursday, Febâ€" ruary 27th, at 8 pm. council: decided at a special meeting. This meeting is called at the sugâ€" gestion of councillior Bartlieman after council had received a request . from the township of Tisdale asking that Timmins join them in a joint meeting on a muncipal owned bus system. Councillor Bartleman pointed out at the last council meeting that the preâ€" sent bus rates are too high, and that school children were forced to take roundabout bus routes to school that took considerable time and cost the students two bus fares. In addition councillor Chateauvert observed that miners were being packâ€" ed on to buses like flies without reâ€" gard for comfort or safety of the pasâ€" sengers. + Saved only by the fact that he reâ€" mained conscious when an explosion occurred in the 10â€"foot square conâ€" crete building where he was pumping gasoline from railroad tank car to a reservoir near the Mattagami river, Rolly Richer, 108 Spruce St. North, his clothes in flames, managed to stagâ€" ger from the building and extinguish the flames by rolling himself in the snow. Fortunately the nearly full reâ€" servoir and tank car didn‘t explode. Local Man Escapes Gas Pump Explosion Mr. Richer, driver of a gasoline truck for the Taylor Distributing Comâ€" pany handling Good Rich Oil Proâ€" ducts, went to the pumping station about nine o‘clock Tuesday night and started the machinery that pumped the szasoline from the railroad tank car to the reservoir. At 4.30 Wednesâ€" day morning he switched on the elecâ€" tric light in the pumphouse and the explosion occurred bursting the conâ€" crete walls and tossing the roof ofI. Ed. note: The explosion was belieyâ€" ed to have been caused by â€"a spatk front the electric switch, the same cause of explosions which was believed to have blown many fourâ€"engine Libâ€" erator bombers apart during the war. Cas fumes, sweating through the colâ€" lapsible rubber gas tanks in the wings of the Liberator formed in the bomb bay of the bomber and when the elecâ€" tric hydraulie switch was thrown to opein the bombâ€"kay doors it threw a spark which caused the fumes to exâ€" plode and blew the bomber in two. A. Shank, watchman at the Feldman Timber Co. mill, heard the explosion, phoned the fire department, and rushâ€" ed to Mr. Richer‘s assistance. Mr. Richer was rushed to the St, Mary‘s Hospital where he is 1ecuper- ating favourably. "Juvenile delingquency follows the sltock market trend, high when the market is high, and low when the market is low," Dr. Blatz said to the meeting of social workers and police stafl. "The cause of juvenile delinguency arises from two main factors," the Doctor said. "First is failure, someâ€" thing a great many children meet at cverything they try The second is boredom. ‘ "Our school requirements are such that 30 per cent of the children are bound to fail at least one grade. The requirements are set for the aboveâ€" average child, not for the belowâ€"avâ€" erage. Thesechildren are seldom praised or approved by their teachâ€" ers and parents. just classed as dumb. Our educational system doesn‘t proâ€" vide for LL.Q.‘s under 100. Under the prseent setâ€"up it‘s a wonder more children don‘t go wrong. "Sports is the same. There can onâ€" ly be a few winners who are given all publicity making most of the children failures. "Imagine if you were up against failure for ten steady years, you‘d have a resentment against society too. A feeling of injustice is bound to arise against rules and regulations. "The children we get in juvenile courts are sulky, resentful and susâ€" picious because all they‘ve ever had cast up to them is the failures they‘ve been. "The second main cause of child dGelinguency is boredom." .the psyâ€" chologist continued. ~ "Children are not taught to make use of their leisâ€" ure time in constructive and interâ€" esting‘ ways. Eventually they‘ll act on impulse for the lack of something to do. and it usually ends in trouble., The. psychologist mentioned that children should be taught to train their smaller muscles, the eyes, tonâ€" gue and hands, to learn carpentry, painting. â€" sculpture, woodâ€"working etc. ‘These skills should be develâ€" Single Copyâ€"Five Cents (Continued on Page Eight) The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912