The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

dWA â€"VéAlâ€" ul UAAA AAAPLZLQ â€" V Als VAASLALL , 1ne worst sorrows in life are not in its losses and mis Prime Minister George A. Drew in radio broadcast on but its fears. gsn 3, made public announcement of the campatgn and askâ€" s es l ed "for the support ‘of the Ont.ario j le. pon; _, Snobbery is the pride of those who are not sure of lheir position ities in Ontario are busfly ngag loâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"@ ®:~â€" “~‘ Glh2 eommlttees to take charge Of the eOHGCfiQp Gf fOQG and k Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. o M t e aad uis is oV on ie o 4h m vp C = # ‘”“m‘.“v’ * Qorcum Mfitt Bs as ~Realizing the perilous nature of the sitnation the people of Britain, thousands of whom m all t sessions when their somes were inundated," th Ontq ernment, with the hearty support of all 8A lature, inaugurated a campaign to provide fond : and for the British flood victims. tss y e â€" Crops on which the people depended to replenishâ€"their meagre food supplies were washed out. Eighty thousand tons of potatoes were ruined. Two million sheep and 30,000 cattle were drowned in the floods. These gallant péeople face starvaâ€" ation unless drastic steps are taken to augment the dtmlmsh- eq food supplies. Realizing the perilous nature of t.heflp n ponnpntmg the people of Brita.in thousands of whom xgo ir ‘posâ€" o oo on e . e i o ,.‘_-_J-h‘ oo dn w50 n A..A '?L._a.:’:\‘_ JmsA aijasters in tNheir Aistory from the,.forces:0f nature.;; An unâ€" precedented winter, with record smowéaks,.ceoupled tic shortages of fuel and power, was followed by the most devastating flood conditions the British people have ever known. The results were that great stocks of food of liveâ€" stock and crops, have been . . . , » +. i@gue tremendous personal sacrifides to ensure the victory of mocracy. During six years of that period they"facea hnd suffered the ravages of war. For two years Britain stood alone and held the enemy at bay. Her econmnomic resources were all thrown into the fight of gemocracy for surviva v._,s{ge won that struggle, but came out*of it impoverish ;‘b?* e magnitude of her effort. [ infi _ 1 ~ The end of the war did not sée the end of suffering and privation for the British people. They faced courageously the struggle to rehabilitate their economic conditton; â€"\..Having courageously tightened their belts and endnFed reduced tions to fight this new battle, they suffered: ghg ofi the: worst disasters in their history from the.forces:0of nature.;;,An unâ€" §. For the last élght',.years the péop_l ‘Qfi;fitc’a;fifit’m? have d cancer speclalists and equipment for treatment, (4) â€"$raining of general practitioners in the detection of cancer symptoms; (5) continuous widespread education of the public on the subject. An annual medical examination for women who have beâ€" come mothers is urged by caneer specialists as a means of preventing the development of the disease among womenof childâ€"bearing and middle age. ‘:An aniual medical ‘Checkup has been urged also on industrial workers whose. occupations make them susceptible to cancer. In this modern age medical scientists have developed techniques and methods for the discovery and treatment of cancer to the point that from oneâ€"third to oneâ€"half of deaths from cancer could be prevented. ... sn ns > The Canadian Cancer Sociefy â€"is.now,more.thah x name to the people ‘of Canada especiallysstRce; t has.Aecidred.open arid unrestricted war on this mefige 'fifié’"fifi'fiia;h“i‘éc'é.?rom all parts of the Dominion it is hoped men, women and childâ€" ren will come forward to aid the wark of the Society. ._ __ Main aims of this worthwhile organization are to promote a comprehensive cancer control program. The essentials are; (1) adequate number of clinics for diagnosis, (2) an adâ€" equate number of centres to provide Tt should be at prices everyone can, afford;~(3)"an adequate supply "of cancer specialists and équipment fortreatment, (4) â€"training c i0) Oe s ied ts ud ie * mt nat p w §~.'-. ce uy #, .'_0..”--‘~4‘~~.‘ 4r‘% of general practitioners in the detection of cancer symptoms: (5) continuous widespread education of the public on the subject. Yet every year over 14,000 people in Canada die of cancer. World War 2 killed 40,800 Canadians,â€"anrid in â€"the same period 33,200 Canadians died from Canceg,;.;;-;;vfi, se afforts ;are in â€" creased to combat cancer, 1 in 8 of/the populAton in Canada will die from this disease. Manyâ€"of.these.deaths are due to the fact that the victims did not rééqgnize. g:;.ymptoms .of the disease, did not seek qualified ._me@‘g t _ aldauntil it was too late. In many cases the failure to seek~ cal advice was due to ignorance or fear or a combination:of Hoth: . Eoo nc s * help save lives. iC ho _m i _ Above all, it is necessary to make n; easy Afor: the lowâ€" illcome groups to come for medical examinations :and â€"care as often as requred. This calls for a national social insurance program. For this very reason the educgtional â€"program4«planiiéd by the Canadian Cancer Society should receive widespread support. Until the end of this month,ftliQBofigg' 11 gseek to enrol 500,000 members at $1 or more per year."" Egch memâ€" ber, it is hoped, will help spread truth about canter and‘ thus 2. 71 , _ 02 01 Cartying and swelling~â€"Â¥Varying ‘Tined: of. goods Such a privilege however, is not granted a neWspape .';fi.‘must accept and report truthfully, faitht@BHy and without. prejuâ€" dice the news as it happens from" day toâ€"day. The citizens of the community look to it to keep them infqrmed as,. .‘{hat is said and done at all meetings of ‘bodkBs, policte courts and in general whatever is hk’fifi’feilngfin thereveryday life of the town as a whole. Ts : y ols Boe 5 + 2 ; The responsibility of what meHiBEFrE of councit{Orâ€"other speakers say does not lie with the newspa} it iViiMigstere â€" port fairly and honestly, whether ft C said or not. The press represen indisputable right to know wHatt : 7 xo "".’- w o6 erbrds 1. _ people who have. an a 38 â€"doéne by their . elected representatives. oo s e If the newspaper is fair, especially _its reporters, citâ€" izens must be treated alike. Those whoâ€"get #kffauble with the law must expect publicity, BWE People do not understand, this is one of the disagreeable tasks the newsâ€" paper has to perform as part of its public service. T‘he press in its freedom is one of the chief. guarantors of freedom of speech and human liberty generally; Onceâ€"edibers oh a newsâ€" paper accede to a request to omit certain public speeChes or certain news they are false to that trust. â€" 14 To Pn . Much more than an ordinary business is a. home town newspaper. That is, if it is a true mirror of the life of the community and reports faithfully whatever happens.. It is also a public trust. An ordinary business can; or‘re} the privilege of carrying and s ‘Ting Yar se M a Li 2 id c Canada $2.00 Per Year. Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper. m, Onlatioâ€" .uo mwmnm 1 * 8 Published Every Thursday by Timmins, Ontario, Thursday, April 24th, 1947 Bubscription Rates:~ â€" © especially its repog Those who‘get â€"#t:trau [ib United States; $3.00 Per Year o en e i # 4 ~ 4 * * U Dances are managed according to a plan which was adopted by Parliaâ€" ment earlier this year. There is a set time for the opening and closing of the "Party‘"‘ and there are certain rules by which the attenders must Undoubtedly, the Minister of Enâ€" tertainment is the person who gets the most attention from the students. He is <â€"he chap who handles the dances. Although the students would like to have more dances we must acknowâ€" ledge the fire work which has been done to date by this minister. The sessions of Parliament are heald en the first Wednesday of every month in the school auditorium and they are conducted with the same parliaâ€" mentary procedure as is observed in a1y government body., The forty six reps. attend to the business at hand n an excellent manner and they asâ€" sure the student body of just action. The Governorâ€"Gexneral (principal) has the power of veto but this power is not used unless the students override their boundaries. It has not yet beer practised, which is a very commendâ€" able point for the Student Parliaâ€" ment. To insure a fair and just governâ€" ment anywhere there is always a need of two or more factions. The party in power this year is the Popular Party with Ken Langdon as its Leadâ€" er and Prime Minister. The Stuâ€" dents‘ Progressive Party is the Opâ€" position with Edgar Roy as its Leadâ€" er. The Prime Minister selects nis Cabinet Ministers from the elected representatives of his party. The varâ€" ious ministries and their ministers are: Finance, Albino Marcassa; Enâ€" tertainme:xnt, Mario Moscarello;, Athâ€" letics, Sherman Everard; Welfare and Recreation, Lola Phillips; and the Ministry of Arts and Letters which at present has no Minister due to the resignation of Elizabeth Rinin. ‘The Parliamentary Secretary records each session, and these records are perâ€" manently written in the Student Govâ€" ernment Mixnute Book. In June, 1946, a studeant plebiscite custed the Students‘ Council in fgvor of a Students‘ Parliament which was believed would give better represenâ€" tation and management to the stuâ€" dexnt body. This parliament is not to be slighted by anyone. It is run on exactly the same basis as the Parliaâ€" ment of the Dominion of Canada. The principal acts as the Gover:norâ€" CGeneral and a member of the teaching staff acts as the treasurer. This year Miss Gowan of the Commercial Deâ€" partment is the treasurer. Apart from these two positions, students i1ill the remainder of the government posts. Now this may :mnot be the fault of the students nor of the parents, but one thing certain is that there is not enough publicity given to «the activiâ€" ties of the inhabitants of T. H. V. 5. Qur purpose then is twofold. First, to interest our parents in our school and second, to act as a medium beâ€" tween the student and the parent. There may be a school party on somseâ€" time, which you, as a parent, would forbid the son or daughter to attend. When we haveâ€"explained how these dances are managed we are certain that all students in ‘the future will be allowed to come out and have some fun with their fellow classmates. Did you know that the students of T.H. VS.. managed their own exâ€" traâ€"curricular activities? Very few of you did, we believe, and that is then the subject with which we will deal this week. With the initiation of this column we hope to acquaint the many parâ€" ents and friends of the students of Timmins Hign and Vocational School with the activities in which the stuâ€" dents ‘participate bnoth during and afâ€" ter school hours. In the we have found that our narents were nct payâ€" ing much attention to student actiâ€" vities. * â€"P 4 O P â€"O 4PA â€"Dâ€"a clothing to be assembled at strategic points and shipped to Britain as rapidly as possible. Actual collection is to be made from Mayâ€"1. to 15, and in the meantime an appeal is made to all citizens of Timmins to respond to the call of need of the people if Britain by making the maximum contribution of food and clothing when the time comes. The worst sorrows in life are not in its losses and misfortunes, but its: fears. "GIANT PANDA Has A FACE LIKE A RACCOON, A BODY LIKE A BEAR AND ITS FEET ARE CATLIKEâ€" IT 1s$ THE RAREST oF THE WORLD‘S LARGER ANIMALS Coq tyA King Fcpruret jpndscate, tas. Worid mgius cesmrved SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK â€" â€" ‘By R.J.SCOTT 11t. EWS VIEWw OIF 11. 18. V . (By Edgar Roy) Monuments! what are they? the very pyramids have forgotten their byuildâ€" ers, or to whom they were dedicated. Deeds, not stones, are the true monuâ€" ments of the great. â€" Motley. Gifts The greatest gift, overweighing every other; the perfect love surpasâ€" sing father, brother; deeper than that of sister or of lover â€" the one great gift: the sacred love of Mother. Prefer labor to idleness unless you â€" George EliOt prefer rust to brightness. Whatever you dislike in another take care to correct in yourself. a Power comes from unchecked and unstunted individuality. In offering help, you make a step towards gaining a friend; in asking it, you please by this mark of your conâ€" fidence. The result of this will be a constant habit of mutual forbearance, and a fear to be disobliging in matters of greater importance. Duty § [ 4 Duty and love, one broad way, wero the best â€" Who doubts? But one or other .was to choose, tw I choose the darkling half and wait the rest In that new world where light and darkness fuse. Happiness consists in the multiplicâ€" ity of agreeable consciousness. A peasant has not a capacity for having equal happiness with a philosopher . they may be equally satisfied, but not equally happy. A small drinking glass and a large one may be equally full, but the larger one holds more than the smaller. â€" Dr. Johnson. s Help Coming activities at T.H. V. inâ€" clude a dance on Friday, April 25th, which is for students oxnly, a meeting of the Publicity Committee which handles the Timmins Branch of the Northern Hiâ€"Lights of which you will hear more about next week, and a Session of Parliament on May 7th. The choir and orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Bartlett, is planning a spring concert the date of which is tentatively set at May 5th. Happiness Until next week then ii:’-swCHEERS from the Students of T.H. V. Light On Life‘s Way abide. Smoking is strictly taboo in the school at all times. During the dance patrollers make a regular exâ€" cursion about the halls to insure the maintenance of the rules. Several students work during the evening and are paid a nominal fee for their toil. These are the ticket sellers, ticket takers, and music makers, or the chaps who attend to the records and the public address system. NT vâ€"â€" understanding of the: bgsm principles and institutions "Of : Ca;tld This problem ‘of ‘initiat foreign immigrants into the? Cat h way of life has never"beén rba.lly tackléd on ‘a do.ninionâ€"wide ‘scalg.> +« Some of »the churchées ‘have done gdod work‘ in this connection, and 4n i'ecent years the Community Welfare CoUneilâ€"of Ontario has carried on an edutationa}â€"cainpaign under the diréction ‘of $ New.Canaâ€" dian Committee,* The‘ Cammittee‘ has We certainly hope that the abuve has enlightened you on the manner in which the students handle their activities. Next week â€"we will give you a brief on the other ministers znd their work. Perhaps the above may not sound conventional to a number of parâ€" ents but the system has worked well up to the present. There are always two members of the staff present at the dance but we try to make them feel more like guests rather than supervisory teachers. Everybody works along together and everyone enjoys the dance immensely. The child is ruled by love. The mind is the arbiter of life. 2,000 orm MoRL A strong mind in : short but full dmripl state in this world, â€" The heart is the highest, greatest, strongest,. and nobléest * ~A4 our Work hard; but before. you begin to work, think out. your plans .céréfully. Think, then work â€" Van Amburgh. . Trouble is thing that. will come without/our call; but true joy will not spring up wit.hout ourselves es Btshop Patrick. What do we live for if it is not to make life less difficult for cach other? â€" TA who cause it. One of the sublimest:thinges in the world is plain truth. â€"â€" Bylwer. Jealousy is the "worst. offall evils, yet the one that is least pitieda By those Gogd‘s promises are the comi’ort of life. to learn the English lanwm The Council has tried â€"to. bring sabout a closer friendship between pative Caaâ€" adians gnd the new people in Canada from the OIlq Wm'ld Basic English may well prove to b; the basis of a This problem :will hve to ‘be<faced in a thorough manner when.the "new immigration , movement /proposed > by the Senate gets under:â€"way. ‘With this movement. in view, the: Ontarto ‘Govâ€" ernment intends. to: . Jaunch 2 ‘wideâ€" spread educational program: inâ€"citizenâ€" saip. The program will be divided:into two phases (a) a course in Basic Eingâ€" lish for foreign immigrants, .and"; (b) a course in citizenship, geography, hisâ€" tory, constitution and systems of: govâ€" ernment. ‘The course.will be free to all. citizens ‘ in â€" every | community throughout the province and will run six to eight periggs. â€"> ~ =: : WUll QIOVE 10 DC ULBC ~D@S5IS O true and loyal cmz;nship Sor the x thousands of â€" inupigrgnts who will com!:asto Canada in the next few years. Meanwhile the. Community. Welfare Council of Ontario is doging valueble work along ‘those .lines in sponspring classes for New Canadians who désire It .will be seen fronr the above exâ€" ample that Basic English ‘cax: ‘convey ideas and information in the ;brlefest form and in very simple terms.: There are. saidâ€".to be: ‘wrdrm the English language :and y in ga.sic English only. 850 of. these ‘are used. The Communty Welfare «Council© of Ontario is to »be â€" commbnded ‘Tor : its pioneer work in bringing . thts slmpli- fied form of English to‘ the Neéew ‘Canâ€" adians as an introduction to, citi- enship. Many : of these people can speak â€" several languages fluently, but not much Engllsh «and their minds are thus ‘closed : to Ca:radâ€" lan ideas. <In too. many casées:their loyalties are wlth their: homelands. | mL $ 2 l es that diversity of language is agteat barrier between the: nations and is often the â€"cause of misunderstandings which lea¢ to international '_dlé'gutes, and even to wars. ‘The présent Peace Coxnference in Paris is a régular babel of tongues, andâ€"most: of: the. speeches of the delegates have to be intérpreted during the debates. The: Tembple of World Peace, like the Tower of Babel, can never be completed "whlle there is such a "confusion of‘ tongues." mo‘ ,’ . ‘% Here T am again with more news of R. C. 8.°C. C. TIGBR. As I told you in â€"a prvious. column, the boathouse was to he moved. It is to be remodelled and equipped for a summer base for the Corps. a ‘Last Friday eight Cadets were exâ€" asnined in communications by Lieut. Mengies from Winnipeg. All cight passâ€" ed the tests, with honours. Following is a list of the Cadets passing exams: C. P. 0.~Kieth MacDonald, Petty Ofâ€" ficers J. Vintar, R. Barnes, James Fraser, â€"P.<J. Conway, Leading Cadets J, Bporer, D. Chalmers, and Ordinary Cadet J.A. Humphreies, : 25th, the parade will consist of demonstrations certain classes to be followed by a party for the Cadets. World Peace, like the Tower of Babel, can never be compléeted "while there is such a’ "confusion of‘ tongues *? There may néever â€" be . unlversal language, but: Engllsh ‘is the ‘most widely spoken‘ tongue ‘in: the clvflized world today, "due ‘to the extension of the British Empire and tfic influence of the United ‘States.> There are, however, large numbers ot fieople here in Canada who ha.ve little: or no real knowledge: of " the English language. Among themselves they ‘speak in their native tongue, ‘and‘ they. thlni in that tongue. Theyâ€"~Have brouzht their x4« tive country‘with them, and this. too often > prevents themâ€" from entenng into tull Oanad.ian cltimnshtp ’by n o hn Lt _ oX on ta 3@ c on 25th, the parade will consist of .demonstrations by> certain classes to be followed by a party for the Cadets. To. stars ‘tae evening the Band will play a few numbers, Then the First Aid: class will give a demonstration folâ€" lowed by* a display by the Gunnery Division.: There will also be a display Oof: Seamanship by the junior divisions. All cadets are urged to be present and to Parents along too. s As I promised I have a few words concerning Summer Camp. It is to be neld from July 28th to August 9th at Camp Ewing near Montreal. Any Cadets wishing to attend, must have perfect attendance‘ from now until the time of departure> Happiness is petfum Courage is iew Sâ€"Lt, Irvin Fraser polishing the ships bell. Were you ‘bad Irv? Cadet® Jack carressing a Lee Enfield rifle all night. Supply ‘Rating Aljan McCullough looking for: uniforms to fit the newest arrivals to <the Corps. We must get some Bitrger fellows forâ€" you Al. Noticed during parade '1‘ue.sday night., Lit. Hitch leax‘nmg to piay a bugle with tae Corps‘ Band. â€"â€" Hoping to see you all presentana accounted~for‘Friday might T must sign off now but will be back again next "week. Till then, Cheerio: _ ~ Key ‘witness in the congressional investigation of Communist activities is reported to have ‘left the countr y. Moscow must have a Carrâ€"barn someâ€" where. â€"~ C CANADA!Sâ€"WAY OF LIFE ... TUIMMINS BRANCH H. B. HENDERSON â€" Manager IMPERIAL BANK â€" â€"OF CANADA > Phird Ave. at Cedar Bt JEWELLER â€" OPTO ® TIMMINS Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TIMMIN Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiect Atmosphcre EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EXESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appoiniment Phone 1879 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Bldg.) Timimins SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY , APRIL 2th. 1047 TIMMINS