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them to hospitals, arranges treatment and appliances and helps them to enjoy a more normal life," Despite advances in both prevention and treatment oaf crippling diseases. there are 15,000 disabled children in the Province. "But many, if they reâ€" ceived proper care and treatment in early stages, would be spared a great deal of suffering and their chances of recovery would be greatly enchanced," Organ‘zed to help crippled chidren regardless of their race, color or creed, the Sociecty is celebrating its 25th anâ€" niversary. November 28, 1922 was the date when representatives of a number of service clubs met in Windsor and formed the Society. In the past fifteen years alone it has cared for 49,432 physically handicapped children. "The Society discovers handicapped and afflicted youngsters," says R.W. Hopper, executive director, "transports Many of the 90 crippled children of the Porcupine district which were exâ€" and prescribed for at the Kiwanis Crippled Children‘s . Clinic last Decomber will ‘be among those sent to Toronto for specialist‘s treatâ€" ment in the hope that the youngsters will be able to regain the use of their limbs. For the first time in Ontario a sale of Enster seals will be held comâ€" mencing March 20 to raise funds for the work of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. Through this twoâ€" week sale the Society hopes to raise proceeds for expansion of its work as well as a means of publicizing its numerous activities. Easter Seal Campaign For Crippled Children Parents of average mmeans have found The Roval Family were in the Zuluâ€" land capital of Eshowe yesterday and they were given a#rip roaring Zulu welecme. Three hundred warriors wrapped in leopard skins and wearing sostrich plumes in their hair charged madly at the Royal Dais and prostratâ€" ed themselves at the feet of the king and queen and two princesses. The terrifying performance was their way of saying welcome to South Africa. Royal Family Visits Eshowe McIntyre 0, McIntyre 1, Hamilton won to 1. Following is a champions : 1947 1946 10945 1944 1943 Holling McIinty sudbur Sudbur Sudbur The team went on,.to play Hamilion Tigers for the Ontario championship with the following reâ€" sults: 1945â€"46 At Sudbury : ¢ Mcintyre 7, Sudbury 4 Mciniyre 5, Sudbury 2 At Schumacher; McIntyre 5, Sudbury 4 MciIntyre wins championship, 3 games to 0. At Sudbury : sudbury 4, Hollinger 9 Sudbury 4, Hcllinger " Sudbury 2, Hollinger : Hollinger wins N.OH.4 ship 4 games to 1. 1928 1927 1939 1938 1927 Hollinger Greenshirts kept the N.O.â€" H.A. Senior championship in the Porcâ€" uppine for another year when they deâ€" feated Sudbury last night 5â€"2 to take games to one in the best of seven series for the Senior N.O.H.A. Trophy. This is the second season in a row that the Porcupine champions have defeated Sudbury for the northern Ontarip Championship, Mcintyre winâ€" ning the coveted trophy last year in a best of five series. A comparison of the series follows:â€" McIntyre 4, Mclntyre 3, At Schumacher: Sudbury 5, Hollinger 4 Sudbury 0, Hollinger 4 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 Hollinger McIntyre sudbury Open Pit Sudbury Open Pit Sudbury Frocd Bulfaloâ€"Ankerite Buffaloâ€"Ankerite 1940 Kirkland Lake Blue Devils (Allan Cup Winners) 39 Kirkland Lake Buy Kiwanis Easter Seals Help Crippled Children Sudbury Frood Tigers (Allan Cup Winners) 5 ) I } mt Sudbury Falcons Sudbury Seniors sudbury Falcons Timmins Huskies Timmins Huskies Sudbury Falcons Iroqucis Falls Eskimos Iroquois Falls Eskimos South Porcupine South Porcupine 8 Pages At Hamilton: 3, l, t ), i 11 Hamiiton 4 Hamilton 2 Schumacher Hamilton 6 Hamilton 7 championship, 3 games list of N.OMH.A. Senior 1946â€"47 NOH.A. championâ€" attention to this work are the Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, canmonlyealredthem and the Junior Red Cross. Rotary Clubs of the Province have faken the lead in providing care for crippled chikiren, as annual reports of the Society indicate. They were the first of the service clubs in this tield of service. This work has not been an exclusive Rotary service., however, nor has the Society been exclusively asâ€" sociated with any one club or organâ€" ization. Other service clubs prominently identified with this work are the Lions, Kiwanis and Kinsmen clubs Two other organizations that give major _A great step forward will be made when the $100,000 is raised. Services will be éxtended, especially in the Eastâ€" ern and Nonthern sections of the Province. For the first time in Canada a training schcol for spastic children will be opened. Later a separate school of sufficient size will be constructed to serve the whole Province, with an employment and vocational guidance staff an important part of school. The Society has tried to improve conditions by providing a nursing serâ€" vice and a camp program. There are now five nurses working in 28 countries and two camps providing three weeks holidays for 336 children. It is realized, however, that the nurses are constantly overworked, and that the accommodâ€" ation at the camps should be doubled. that the care of a crippled child is expensive. In many cases they have lost homes or farms to provide treatâ€" ment or, more frequently, delay treatâ€" ment of the ailment uniil it is too late. Passed away on March 4, 1947. The other presentations were as folâ€" lows : . J. G. Harris, P.G. by W. Wills, P.G. J. A. Hayward, by L. J. Rowland C. F. Lacy, P.G. by W. H. Pritchard E. L. Urquhart, P.G;, by L. Bailey, P.G. Sol Shankman by W. Leck, P.G. A. D. Jackson by W. Avery, P.G. (Continued from Page Five) 1 1 0 * _ S tA l Th efirst 20â€"year Jewel was presentâ€" be given to Mrs. Chatson. Brother Swanson accepted theâ€" Jewel. Mr. Chatson passed away on March 4. 1947 presentation of the 20â€"year Jewâ€" els were made by members to the vetâ€" erans who have been members of the T ten 2oâ€"year Veterans Jewels, one Past District Deputy CGrand Master‘s Jewel and a portrait were presented to nmembers of Lodge 459, District 59 of the Imperial Order of Oddfellows at a special banquet in their hall on Tuesday night. Chairman for the evening was Mr. A. M. Baker, Noble Grand. With visiting brethren from the Iroâ€" quois Lodge, Iroquois . Falls: Mon; Lodge Matheson: and Englehart Lodge,l Englehart; â€" the presentations were made in an impressive ceremony. Mr. H. H. Redden, P,D.D.G.M. was presented with a Past District Deputy Grand Master‘s Jewel by District Depâ€" uty Brother 8. Mcâ€" Larin of Iroquois Lodge, Iroquois Falls M 1 CC 93920 Brother W. H. Pritchard was preâ€" sented with a portrait of himself by S. Spencer, Past Grand. This picture will be hung in the LOdge Rooms. Mr. Pritchard wes Grand Herald of the Lodge in 1918, a distinction for a Lodge of its size. Only one other Grand Herald has ever been appointed from the Lodge, Mr. Leslie Bailey, who ocâ€" cupies that position at the preseat time. Presentations Made To 1.0.0.F. Veterans | ~â€"For not returning a Bulova wristâ€" watch which he found after a scuflle | on Pine street on the right of March |2, George Fera was put on $50 bond | to keep the peace for one year by Magâ€" jistrate Atkinson with the admonishâ€" ment "you made no effort to return the watch and dexnied having it when the police first questioned you. The acused was picked up on March 6 by local police, denied having the watch but on the way to the police station admitted having it in his room. He produced a witness who stated he seen the accused pick the watch up off the street on March 2nd arnd ask byâ€" standers if any of them had lost it. Crown attorney S. A. Cladbick, K.C., asked the accused why he didn‘t take the watch to the police station or look in the classified ads of the newspaper to see if anyone was looking for the watch. Addiang that if a person keeps what he finds without attempting to return it the finder breaks the law. | Against Law to Keep What you find Crown| Attorney States | Ten 25â€" Published in Timmins. Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY P C SE CE ist. He is at present the ‘organist at _ The Porcupine Festival of Music Association has been fortunate in obâ€" taining the ‘services of Mr. Harvey Robb as adjudicator for the 1947 Fesâ€" tival. Mr. Robb is Principal of the Western Ontario Conservatory of Muâ€" sic and Music Director of the Uniâ€" versity of Western Ontario. He has adjudicated extensively at Festivals throughout the Dominion and at one time travelled widely in Canada as an exqmlner for the. Toronto Conâ€" servatory of Music. He is also noted for his: broadcasts trom the Royal York Hotel. Pilot Officer Hornby was a Navigator Bombardier in Bomber Command and was reported missing after a bhombing mission over Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hornby, 12 Banâ€" nerman avenue, Timmins, have just received wings, posthumâ€" ously awarded to their son, Pilot Ofâ€" ficer A. W. "Bert" Hornby, who was reported missing on January 28, 1944 and later presumed dead. Mr. Robb is a distinguished organâ€" A summary of the statement of operâ€" ations for the year follows:â€" t Revcnue“ Metal production ." $2, 079,299 70 Income from investrh'ent,s ~ 31,568.47 Receive Son‘s _ Operational Wings Dividends. were the same as in 1945; 20c a share, and a dividend of 5c a share was paid on March 1947. Net ‘carnings <forâ€"the yearâ€"were reâ€" duced from 29.09¢c a share in 1945 ‘to 23.55¢ a share in 1946, due mainly to the loss of the premium of $3.50 an oz. on gold last July. The Aunor Gold Mines Eighth Anâ€" nual report for the year ending Decâ€" ember 31st, 1946, shows total ore milled 167,700 tons with the average grade of ore reduced from 12.15 in 1945 to $11.35. The calculated ore reserves above the 2,125. ft. level â€"show a slight increase over estimates made at the end of 1945, AunorGold MinesReport For 1946 Reveals Slight Decrease In Ore Value â€" Over one hundred exâ€"servicemen are busily engaged at of war medals which will eventually be distributed to qualifications. In addition to the one million Canadian of the Campaign Stars are to be struck. This gigantic officials at National Defence Headquarters emphasize can commence. Shown above is a section of the. main shape ast the hands of the veterans. MR HARVEY ROBB TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 20th, 1947 The Festival ‘Committee is also pleased (to <~announce that the folâ€" lowing have consented to act as paâ€" trons for this year‘s Festival Mayor J. E. Brunette, Timmins; Mr. R. E. Dye, Dome Mines: Rev. Fr. Hugh Martindale, Schumacher: Mr. J. M. Peat, Inspector of Schools: Rev. W M.; Mustard, Bimmins: Mr. R. P. Kinâ€" kel, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite; Rev. R. J. Renâ€" ison, Bishop of Mooosnee, Mr. John Firstâ€"St. Andrews Church in don @nd.. before coming there, the same position at Bloor St ited Church in Toronto. The late Pilot Officer Hornby was married in Montreal in June, 1942, to Miss Ethel Meadows, of that city. Mrs. Hornby is at present residing in that city. While attending school he set re. cords in the 100 yds and 220 yds dashes v.hxch still stand in Northern Ontario. Bert attended Mattagami Public and Timmins High and Vocational School where he played on championship hocâ€" key, rugby, basketball teams and track teams. Expenditures â€" Cost of production, including minâ€" ing, millm,, delivery and mint CHAIGES :. .10 e en $1,193 693 .36 Head office admmistlatlon and general â€"expenses .........,....... $24,0675.40 Wlit.ten off. preâ€" operating and deferred mié¢ development> andâ€"administrative expenses .................. e $118.166.07 ?.Deprecmtlon on buildings, plant and equipment. .................... $124,057.85 Reserved for income and excess profit TRXCS .:o\ on ce io ve $194,469.68 Total ‘operating and other EXPERSECS:| 2e $1,655,062.36 Net profit for the year .........$470,982.33 Reserves are estimeted at ©633,700 ton‘s, broken do’wn as follows: broken 9,100 tons; proved 493 400 tons, plob- able, 120,200 ‘tons. He was born in Rugby, England in 1917, coming to Timmins with his parâ€" ents 14 mnoths later where he residea until he joined the R.C.A.F. Profit on sale of investments 15,176.52 Total â€"revenue <_........ ... $21,126,044.69 the Royal Mint in Ottawa, turning out the thousands all former servicemen â€"and women with the proper Volunteer Service Medals on order, over half a million task will take some considerable time to complete and that it will be quite some time before any distribution work shop at the Mint, where the "Gongs" are taking : (Canadian Army Photo) . held t.. Unâ€" A list of â€" N.O.H.A. Junior "A" champions follows: 1947 Porcupine Combines. 1946 Copper Cliff Redmen 12485 Porcupine Combines. 1941â€"44 No Entry. 1940 South Porcupine 1939 North Bay Trappers 1938 Sudbury Cub Wolves . 1937 Copper Cliff Redmen (Oanad- ian finalilw 1936 South Porcuplne 1935 Sudbury Cubs (Canadian finalâ€" The dates for the Ontario championâ€" ship geries are not yet set but it is beâ€" lieved that the first game will be playâ€" ed in Toronto. Copper Cliff Redmen then met Torâ€" onto St. Mikes in a best of three serâ€" ies, both games were played in Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. Results. St. Mike‘s 9, Copper Cliff 1; St. Mike‘s 11, Copper Cliff 3. St. Mike s won champ- ionship 2 games to 0. 1945â€"46 Series At Schumacher: Copper Cliff 9, Combines 1; Copper Cliff 3, Combines 4. At Copper Cliff: Redmen 6, Comâ€" bimnres 5; Copper Cliff 5, Combines 1. Copper Cliff Redmen win series 3 games to 1. Combines 3, Copper Cliff 1. At Schumacher: Copper cliff 5, Comâ€" bines 4; Combines 9, Copper Cliff 2; Combines 2, Copper Cliff 1. Combines win series 4 games to 1. SUMMARY 1946â€"47 Series At Copper Cliff; Combines 4, Copper Cliff 2; The scores of this series was much the same as the scores of last year‘s series except that this time the Porcuâ€" pine ‘champions were on the end. of â€" seven series for the Copeland Trophy, emblematic of the N.O.H.A. Junior ‘A‘ championship, evened the score for the defeat Coppercliff Redâ€" men handed Combines in the 1945â€"46 series when they defeated Combines three games to one in the best of five series. Combines., in defeating Copbercliff Redmen four games to one in the best . _Plans include more facilities for reâ€" creation and help in every way to the Sea Cadets. mME 33 4 SX sn io ve There will be a meetmg on Monday evemng for the holding of an election of officers. The place where it is to be held will beâ€" announced over Radio Station CKGB at 6 c‘clock on Friday evening. All. parents who are mterested are urged to attend. Combines . Win N.O.H.A. Junior Championship ll A group of interested citizens met in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building last evening and made plans by which parents could prove of invaluable help to their Sea Cadet sons. Chairman of the meeting was Mrs. Hary Barnes, Ankerite Propâ€" erty. It was decided that instead of a Ladies Auxiliary ‘to the Sea Cadet movement that a parents‘ group be formed. Parents‘ Group To Replace Sea Cadets Ladies Auxiliary Gordon Moon, manager of the Ranâ€" gers, said the hockey team sponsored by the club in the Midget Hockey League, had defeated Canadiens for the championship. A report was made on the successful election held by the Y Teen Town and the excellent possibilitiese the new exâ€" ecutive seemed capable of. Four Y‘s Men:were appointed to attend the regâ€" ular>Teen Town meeting in the Holâ€" He also mentioned that the Chinese members of Y‘s Mens Clubs had voted to allow Japanese members to join amnd also urging that the reformation of Y‘s Mens Clubs be allowed in Japan, adding that permission had already been granted by General MacArthur. He also spoke briefly of the excellent relations that existed at the interâ€" national conventions, and urged that the local club send as many members as possible â€" i: addition to the deleâ€" gate â€" to the Y‘s Mens International Convention to be held this fall in The guest speaker of the evening was District Governor Howard Moyer, who gave an extremely enlightening address on "Y‘sdom." He gave a brief resume of the high type of personalities who organized and the ones who now control the destinies of the Y‘s Mens Ciub. Seven guests in addition to District Governor Howard Moyer of Kirkland Lake were present at the meeting. They were Cilen Cove, Art Duggan, Leo Finchen, David Wiley, Fred Gibâ€" bons, Ely Steinberg, Bill Harrison, Henry Babin, Ted Watt and Raoul Tremblay. The services ‘Of a fullâ€"time certified YÂ¥ secretary have been secured and he will arrive in Timmins in the near future to take over the organization of the YMCA. The campaign for funds was still continuing with over $7,000 collected to date, the Y‘s Men were inâ€" formed at their regular dinner meeting in the International Hotel on Monday. YMCA Secretary Secured For Porcupine District Kiwanian Karl Eyre introduced Mrs. Robertsâ€"and Mr. Jenkin, and Kiwanâ€" lan W. Doraxn extended the thanks of the club to them for their musical talent. Delightful Irish songs were suxng by Mrs. Bill Roberts, with Geo. A. Jenâ€" kins playing the piano ‘ accompaniâ€" ments, and the gathernig all joining lustily in the choruses. These pleasâ€" ing songs, pleasingly presented, inâ€" cluded: "Come Back to Erin," "Did Your Mother Come from Ireland?" and "The Dear, Little Shamrock." Community singing was led by about fifteen Irish members who formed a gallant chorus around the piano, where even "Scotty" Wilson was (he said ~so ~himself)â€"â€"the Irish «Becretary for the day. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" £""@ all befreckled with gteen shaxmocks and with a green ribbon around his broth of a neck. Of course, there were Irish decoraâ€" tions. _ The tables were artistically adâ€" orned with green ribboas. "The light of :other days," in .the form of green candles in potato holders, added to the colour of the occasion. Irish servâ€" lettes were in evidence. At the head table was a model of an Irish pig 1 ind un >3 tb s Monday was the Seventeenth of March, and the weekly luncheon had been planned as a "St. Patrick‘s Day" event. It wsa a great success. The programme was a delightful one, with characteristic Irish music. Irish wit and humour, and that wistful, serious tone â€"that is also characteristically Irish. The Irish members of the Timmins Kiwanis were happy and proud at the weekly luncheon on Monday at the Empire hotel. And so were all the other members, for that matter. Kiwanis Observe St. Patrick‘s Day mony. Any teenâ€"agers who are not yet members of Teen Town are cordially invited to attend FRriday night. A speâ€" clal programme is planned for the evening after the inauguration cereâ€" The Teen Town executive has been modelled after the local municipal govâ€" ernmnt and it is hoped that the teenâ€" age executive will not attend local vice and exncouragement from the local council meetings but will receive adâ€" city fathers. A Bill of Rights is Needed _ In Canada Forum Agrees _ Mayor J. E. Brunette will officiate at the inauguration of the Teen Town Mayor and council this Friday t the Hollinger Hall. Mayor Brunette Will Officiate At Teen Town Inauguration (Continued on Page Eight) 1 in Timmins, Ont.,/ EVERY THURsDAY with each problem in the light of Aindividual circumstances, are authorised to use their personal discretion as much as their cfficial powers. This discretion can be particularly valuable in dealing with children and adolescents, It has been found that both child and adolesâ€" ceéent delingquents respond TJar more read. y to handling by women police than by men, parti ly in the cuse ‘of young girls. FPrequently, a . pol wilXl get in touch with a girl rPorce. As with so many other things in Britain, the Women‘s Police Force originated in an unofficial and volunâ€" tary effort. They specialise in protective and disciplinary work among children and adolescents, and trained to deal An important factor in the wideâ€" spread network of social welfare work in Britain today is the Women‘s Police ESpeaking of her work Mrs. Delahunt saiid she enjoyed it immexsely and found it extremely interesting., Mrs. Delahunt has been with the Society for nearly three years, startâ€" ing on Anril 1st, 1944 at the present offices in the Municipal Building. On March 12 Mr. A. G. Carson, supâ€" erintendexnt ‘of the Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety for the past 1 years, handed in his resignation and Mrs. Delahunt, assistant superintendent, assumed the dutie of acting superintexdent. Mrs. C. Delahunt handed in her reâ€" signatio:r as acting superintendent of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Society‘ at a special meeting of the Board of Directors on Monday night. Mrs. Delahunt felt that she could not assume the added responsibility due to il! health. It was suggested that guarantces coveriny freedom from fear, freedom from want, freedom of specch and freedom of assembly should be includâ€" ed as well as freedom from arbitrary arrest and long detention without trial. Regarding a guarantee on the right to work found the citizens forum rather divided, with the. feeling that such a clause might encourage workers to be lazy knowing they could get work no matter what hapâ€" pened to their prasent jobs. On the other hand, ‘tnme.â€"opinion was expressed that a ‘"right to work" clause would _help eliminate the fear of many pecple of being thrown out of work and not being able to find work to enable them to support their families It was agreed, however, that this was a clause that would need very careful defining before it was included in the Bill of Rights. ' @. Do you believe that a Canadian Bill of Rights should include a secâ€" tion on economic rights? If so, wliat do you think such a section should contain? There â€" was discussion (Continued on Page Eight) some justification but in peacetime it came too close to authoritarian govâ€" _ernmex:t. The Quebec Padlock Law that had been used to close up a man‘s business because he offended the proâ€" vincial government and that forbid him â€"having appeal in what he. conâ€" sidered injusticeâ€" was another case. The case of Jehovah‘s Wit:resses being thrown into. jail for distributing pamâ€" phlets was still another. These alone seemed sufficient for the introduction of a Bill of Rights so a Canadiar citiâ€" zen would definitely know just what rights he had and what recourse he could take if they were ii1fringed on. @. If you believe that a Canadian Bill of Rights should seek to estabâ€" lish the equality of all races and creeds, what guarantees would you suggest including? The meeting was of the opiaion that a Bill of Rights would serve as a refâ€" erence or blueprint for Canadian citiâ€" zens when they felt that their rights were being infringed on by either the Federal or Provincial governments. Particular mention was made of the. Ottawa spy trials in which suspects in the espionage case were seized without warrants and held without having access to counsel. In a war emergency such an act migsht have @. What purposes do you believe would be served by a Canadian Bill of Rights? The local Citizens Forum group, after listening to the CBC broadcas: on the question "Do We Need a Bill of Rights in Canada" at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Art Carveth‘s, Tuesday night, reached the following concluâ€" sions which will be forwarded to the central group in Toronto and will have some bearing on the conclusions reached by the United Nations Tomâ€" mission on Human Rights. Britain‘s Policewomen Acting Superintendent Children‘s Aid Society Submits Resignation Single,.Copyâ€"Five Cents