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Give Generously . I W .:. A. T ~T1V§! AIH W hen Th All Funds Raised will beAdministered by the Local . When The Y M.C.A. Board of Directors for youth of the Commumty Canvasser Calls â€" / are Recognized Exemptlons under the Income Tax Act. _‘ Raising Children _ : â€" . Kiwanis Observe (Continued from Page One (Continued from Page One) In addition to Dr. Blatz and Miss Kelly at the head table at the lunchâ€" eon were Mrs. Blatz, Dr. Graham Lane of the Porcupine Health Unit; Miss Ferguson, national supervisor of the VON. from Ottawa; Mr. K. Young, director of Adult Education in Norâ€" thern Ontario; Mr. W. B. Sparks, presâ€" ident of the Adult Education Branch of Schumacher; Father O‘Gorman and Father Therriault. Representatives from the churches, school boards, Home and ESchool Assns. and presiâ€" dents of the Adult Education Groups from Schumacher, South Porcupine and Timmins were among those preâ€" sent. should be a nursery school in every secondary school with a 3â€"year course for boys as well as girls, and parents should attend at least ten lectures a year for three years on child psychology. Parents need education in bringing up children and at long last the government has made a grant to provide this training." Unfortunately education places tools Into hands not ready to use them; teachers are taught to treat sympâ€" toms instead of human relationships. spendirg and saving money and it‘s difficult for their children to acquire any such knowledge from tham." The noted psychologist mentioned that some schools give their teachers but 60 hours study to learn all about children when they should have about four years. Parents, on the other hand, seldom get any training, thus their continual swinging from strict to lenâ€" ient systems irregardless of the emoâ€" LV C AMMI1I34 AHAIVVMWAAs: â€" Kiwanian George Knowles introducâ€" ed the visitors for the day. These inâ€" gluded: Jack Atkinson, field commisâ€" sgioner of the Boy Scouts of Ontario; R. E. Sturgeon, director Timmins Acâ€" tivities committee; Chas J. Cribbs, Winnipeg, Man.; and four members of the Timmins Kiwanis Boy Scout Troop, Doug <~McCullough, Graham Garner, Jack Hassett, and Clyde Bryâ€" dle. continual swinging from strict to lenâ€" ient systems irregardless of the emoâ€" tional reaction on the children.. glene on money imatters? Where do they learn that money is a servant, not the masteér? Too many adults don‘t know the: inenta) hygiene of earning, 0" 9 ""/o outh Toâ€"Day Citizens Toâ€"Morrow ® ~A Y.M.C.A. FOR THE PORCUPINE It is good citizenship to support the New Timmins Porcupine Community Y.M.C.A. A program for Boys, Girls, Young Men and Women. _ j Chairman â€"E. A. Smith Viceâ€"Chairman â€" T E. Hawkins Secretary â€" N. J. Goodfellow Treasurer â€" G. C. Campbell Honorary Chairmen â€" E. L. Longmore R. J. Ennis Lists â€" P. T. Moisley Special Names â€" Wm. Stanley Team Organization â€" F. A. Robinson Education Publicity â€" H. C. Freeman Campaign Organization Campaign Committee Chairmen Kiwanian P. T. Moisley reminded members that next Monday‘s meeting of the Kiwanis would be a joint meetâ€" ing with all the other service clubs in the district. It would be held in the MciIntyre Community hall in the evenâ€" ing. The meeting had been arranged as a feature in the Y.M.C.A. campaign, and two distinguished leaders in Y.M. C.A. work in Canada would be guest speakers. For those who could not attend this meeting, there would be a round table conference at the Empire hotel at noon, to allow all to keep up attendance. Dr. Gardner, and, on behall of the club, President O. R. Kennie thanked him for the interesting and informaâ€" tive film shown. â€" Kiwanian George Knowles introducâ€" ed the visitors for the day. These inâ€" cgluded: Jack Atkinson, field commisâ€" sgioner of the Boy Scouts of Ontario; R. E. Sturgeon, director Timmins Acâ€" tivities committee; Chas J. Cribbs, Church was introduced by Kiwanilan Attention was called by Kiwanian F, A. Woodbury to the committee table. This was an innovation to give comâ€" mittees a chance to meet during lunchâ€" eons.. Those who wished to take adâ€" vantage of this plan should get in touch with Kiwanian Harry Kuzyk in plenty of time before the meeting. Ne s ’i‘h; Doctor mentioned that so far fimcnt education is just â€"a: drop in the Kiwanian Woodbury also made menâ€" tion of the fact that Kiwanian W. Rinn had written to all parents conâ€" cerned, informing them that the reâ€" ports of the Crippled Children‘s clinic were in the hands of the doctors, and that the Kiwanis, was ready now to give any further help possible. :"For instance, alcoholism â€" often blamed on heredity â€" is no more inâ€" herited than a wooden leg. Alcoholâ€" ism starts out as a dependence on the parents, and alcoholics are people who carry that dependence along into manâ€" hoad and: wil! never accept the conseâ€" quences forethetsr behavior.‘" Blatz said. ‘"While small, and late in coming, it nevertheless is a beginâ€" ning. And for it we must. make the government realize that this $6,000 is the best investment they ever made. "Too many people believe motherâ€" hood is instinctive, and believe too much in heredity, believing there is no cure for their children‘s bad hakits because they take after some particâ€" ular wild member of the parental famâ€" ily. (Coentinued from Page One) Child Study J30,000 Needed To Firmly Establish The Y.M.C.A. Program You may bucket and that an institute of Child Study should be in every University. Groups of parents should get together to discuss children and to assist them the Adult Education Dept. is going to give a two to three weeks course for representative members from â€" each community. "We hope these members will have children over six and will be willinz to spend several years leading groups in the community. Next yeer a provincial lemiler is being trained who will visit all of these groups and meet discussion leaders. "Schools of the future will realize child psychology is as necessary a study as arithmetic, _ domestic science and algebra. Unfortunstely our preâ€" sent teachers never had children or training in child psychology though it will eventually be introduced in normal schools and O.C.E." Dr. Blatz said the Home and School Assns. had faith that children‘s pro«â€" gress could be improved and thet a class would be held in Northern Ontâ€" ario for two members from each comâ€" munity for five days just to make them realize how little they do know. Then they‘re ready to lead groups. Speaking on the incredible number of immature adults the psychologist said that the essence of maturity was when a person is willing to accept the consequences of his decision or beâ€" havior. Don‘t try to put the plame on others, that‘s what a child does. "If adults were all matured menâ€" tally," the Doctor said, "we‘d never have jealousy, a clear sign of immaturâ€" ity." ‘"Here again parents are to blame because they lavish all love on one child and he becomes jealous of others. Parents are afraid to discipline their children for fear of losing their love. "Actually parents should use themâ€" selves as bad examples for the chiidâ€" ren. Eventu@lly the children will grow up and find it out anyway." The Doctor said that it would take four generations before we would have a mature nation. (In a survey made in 1936 the average mental age of a Canadian was 14 yrs.) 68 3rd . Phone 3736 ‘Tolerance is something that should / Friendly, Brave, Theirs is the Future DONATED BY United Auto Parts Ltd. / *~® ~ Your Support The Doctor said that the biggest problem that confronted them in Torâ€" onto during the unemployment in the 30‘s was keeping the ones on reâ€" lief active. And it was deplorable how few of these grown adults had ever learned any. hobby in their school days. oped in schools so that when the peoâ€" ple grow up they would have a start in some hobby for t.eir leisure time. "A town the size of Timmins should spend about $10 per child for destrucâ€" tive materials for the children to use end learn with â€" paints, paper, wood and cloth. And they should be alâ€" lowed to use their own initiative,‘" the Doctor said. â€" "Actually music and singing is more important in leisure time than algebra." The cost of child study and trainâ€" ing was little when compared with the cost of maintaining penal instituâ€" tions. In a visit to the penitentiary at Kingstonâ€"Dr. Blatz said there were 44 boys under 20 years with total sentences of 375 years; the cost of keeping them would cost the country about $300,000. If we had this money in advance none of these boys need have gone to the penitentiary. "If we combined éeducational and community activities to keep ‘children interested we could cut juvenile deâ€" linquency 75 per cent," he concluded. be practiced from the cradle, tolerance of other races, colours, creeds and classes," the psychologist pointed out, ‘"at present we have not one institution in Canada that doesn‘t exclude someâ€" one. That is a sign of immaturity on the part of the members." A former student of Dr. Blatz, Mrs. Gilmour Smith, extended a vote of thanks on behalf of the group present. 2242 28. 19. ,0, ,0, ,0,,0, 0. .0 .0. .0. :0000 e 2929,,0, .0. 0_ ,0, .0 22282 28, 20 ‘O sn ?i.O0.00.“.00.“.“.“.“.".00’“.00‘00.“.“.“.“.00.“.00.00 .“.“’“.“.“.“.“.“.“.".“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.00:“.“.0:.“.“.“'“.“.“.“.”.“.0 o:o | 'f % * . 0 $ ® sto 0;’ . 0# )* "ad *o"° | Pesdtadtadtad ied es es t arradtad radran ns ns n 0 2028202 2000 202 n a 2 2 2 i i2 22 i 2 0202020 2i 22 2 i2 12 i e m it n n in 2e in ns n in in t e + n esn 2 snn sn 2 n snn 2 252282 282 202 28, 28,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0, 0 _0 o_ _0 o. 0 ce a e a o_ o. 0. 0. 0. 0. .0,.0..0,.0,.0,..0,. .0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000009000000000000.000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000090000 o 00 *0" *0"*0"*0" %0*%**, 000000000000000000.. 000000 * ooo 90000000000000000000000000000. DOORS OPEN 9 a.m. _ SHOW STARTS 10 a.m. "All Western Show" _ "2 Color Cartoons" (Continued from Page Once) Failure Main Today and Friday : ce _ GLENN LANGAN â€" LYNN BAR! â€" ALAN YUUNG Teacher: "There‘s only ‘one truthful ‘‘boy in thisâ€" class." said he didn‘t want to take anything for nothing and assisted me in paintâ€" ing the Salvation Army Hall. ‘"Most of the fellows want to do some work and in that regard many Timâ€" mins business men have been very coâ€"operative in providing temporary jobs to tide the lads over. The Salvation Army in Timmins is fortunate in one respect, receliving a legacy from a miner it helped many years ago. Capt. Church said. The miner came out here years ago from the old country and arrived in Timâ€" mins without funds and a job. The Salvation Army came to his assistance and the man located a job in one of the local mines. After working here for a good many years he finally reâ€" turned to his old home in England. When he died he left a legacy to be used for Salvation Army work in Timâ€" mins and district. ‘The funds are adâ€" ministered by one of the mines and the Salvation Army. ~Capt, Church said he used money from this fund for special cases such as burnt out families. In his appéal for an addition for a hostel Capt. Chure said he hoped people would understand that the lads which be â€" accommodated are fine lads just down on their luck. "They‘re lawâ€"abiding citizens and just don‘t want to sleep in jail. A little assistance at the right time often afâ€" fects a chap‘s whole future, It‘s our work to see they get that needed help." the Salvation Army Ceptain concluded. Smith (in an undertone): "That‘s Teacher: "Did you speak Smith?" Smith : ‘"No, sir."" (Continued From Page One) Salvation Army â€" â€" _ "The Bowery" Starts "CRACK UP" ~ The Y.M.C.A. is serving youth in 18 centers serving youth of all races and creeds the new "Y" in the Porcupine will be one more link in the Great Chain. in Canada and in 62 countries of the world ols en ate ate ate ate ats ate 820 800000 M. A. Abrams Mayor J. E. Brunette G. C. Campbell Reeve V. H. Evans H. Friedman T. E. Hawkins Dr. J. B. McClinton P. T. Moisley A. A. Rose S. S. Saxton D. Wemyss C. S. Anderson W. C. Brochu S. A. Caldbick, K.C. J. E. H. Chateauvert H. Freeman N. J. Goodfellow A. G. Irving A. F. McDowell P. 0. Parfitt F. A. Robinson W. Stanley R. V. Neilly Don W. Millar Sun. Mid. at Palace The days of Chuck Connors, Steve Brodie, John L. Sullivan and Cartie Nation, with their honky tonks, specâ€" tacular bridge bareâ€"knucokled fights and saloonâ€"wrecking are joyâ€" ously recalled with the opening Sun. Midnite, at the Pulace Theatre of 20th Centuryâ€"Fox‘s encore triumph, ‘"The Bowery," starring Wollace Beery, George Raft, and Jackie Cooper in the w$o 1. .9, .0. 2. 2. 222820120 28, 0,,0, o 0s s s 5s 112 21e s 204 20e 202202 20220220 204 28220 20. 19, 29, 10. 29,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0, ,0,,0,,0, ,0,,0, ,0, .0 ctectectoct ooooooooooooooooo“oonooooooooolooo0000030303?.30303.30343 e ctectacte cte ete cte ote ote ate ate ote otacteateate ctectects Y.M.C.A. Board of Directors ~8, ,0,,0,,0 ¢, %..0..0, .o .0 .0. 0. o. o_ .0. _0 _0.,.0..0.,06. .0 .0. .0. .0..0..0. _0 .0. _0 _0 _0 _0 o _¢ _0 _0 0. .0 .0 1030303.3???000“00?03?00303 e ote cte ctactactoctactactacte atacte cteate ate atacte atacte afeateata ate ataataate ate ote atacteote ctoecte Corner Algonquin Blyvd. East and Spruce PHONE 3775 ~â€"St. North AISO The Produced by NAT HOLT . Duectcd by TIM WHELAN . On;mo! ‘Screen Play by JACK NATTEFORD and LUCI WARD Y ou may also send your Contribution to Campaign Headquarters TIMMINS GARAGE 60 3 Nes RAW *R ~BIF â€" WV h 4 C C IAT HOLT . Diurected by T!M WHELAN Ovo;mol ‘Screen Play by JACK NATTEFORD and LUCI WARD _R 72‘/-41.4.0‘ ’F%M,./V e Desert Hawk (Chapter No. 14) Comedy â€" News 4 @ #$4 uns 9@ @ @ 86 0 $ * @8 @ 04. < *4 € oX . @, t roles you‘ll always remember them for. Rich in comedy and dramatic high spots, the film brilltantly recalls the famous rivalry that was the sensa=â€" tion of <the notorious strect in the neughty nineties, between thase color«â€" ful enemies, Chuck Connors and Steve Brodie. Wallace Beery portrays Conâ€" nors, "Mayor" of Chinatown and ownâ€" er of the thoroughfare‘s leading honky tonk, while George Raft is seen as the tinâ€"horn gambler who gdid the faâ€" mous brodie from Brooklyn Bridge and lived to tell about it. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 1947 1228228228229 0. .0, oo.n,n.».»:w‘n.q