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maiglh 4 . ALSO 4 COLOR CARTOONS BtghStage Party --«(zanms r-»l?a 1zes 34 Futn For All "-sg' €4 1 w #s j wb w % manks: Si esns ihe omcs ‘-m,-sg‘'mf‘i sAMA sui»04. . r_/’ “ "‘ \.,'9 .,~\-’A 9 en B0 -yvm"v{ nm HOLY WEEK ..‘mpb.g.n;veek-enfl;hnng Mon.MrZZ ’ay, March 22 MacKay Presbytenan 1E ?‘u . Mle:ml;uy-om oth 4 esday, March 23 St. Qatthews Anglican _ . [| Tnes. Mar 23 _ *~ Wednesday, March 24 Salvation Army > 8“‘““‘ Cimp «l1 day .. aâ€"__ Thursday, March 25 First Umted o <olf d _ Wed. Mar. 24 1 mmmmmsm sys £ Sn 3 * ’ ‘v“%“é” '* wi-* our, “,ple are mwted to share m these floly 1 } '\0~-4 w HI KIDS! Show Starts Sat. at 10.30 a.m. COMKE ONE â€" COME ALL ~â€" _ The Bowery Boys inf«s > =COME OUT FJGHTING’ e WW!’ Co-oneratwe Servmes qqqqqq . during A ; ; 3 8 @, â€"«@ â€"@ 5 Radio has its advantages and disâ€" advantages. In our own case) it preâ€" | vents gossip, limits our material; on thp other hand we can get last minâ€" ute news, and it is easier to. do a broadcast than write a column. (By gar, we know!) The only thing radio and journalâ€" ism have in «common is that both broadcasters and journlists act like a bunch of silly fools most of the :ti e. _ Jean-Plerre O’Toole, who a ,years ago,. the creation of am -?;Advqnqe . sport. columnist _ would “Dey ack lak’ schmoe wit‘ his . TE L-z’ Â¥ ; â€" A-‘-\A‘J nt‘ , s â€"For those of you who have never beard of "H!â€"Beat" (if there be such an unfortunate soul) , we will explain what it is: Hiâ€"Beat is a â€" program of mws of interest to. students at THM.V.S. especiaily,. and â€"to students in other schools, if weâ€"can. get:.news.{or them. In: © minutes . weâ€".: generally: stam five : rainutes of. nmand mayâ€" be .an: occasipqnal, interview. . .. When: .we the ; above â€"jnamed golumnist, time ran ant. the interâ€" vlew cut :short! 6 well, listen next week: and wc wm finlsh tbe tmer- 'View‘o F4 . **C M $4 By "news" we mean sports ;md items . concerning â€" any. activity that goes: on at the high school(s), and the YMCA. "News" does : not ; include gossip, so ‘we leave it out. On radio, it is not advisable to play Loueila Parsons . unless â€"you know the laws of slander well. â€" We are constantly surprised by cerâ€" tain individuals with oneâ€"track minds, who say: "Why don‘t you get some NEWS on your program?" The only thing in life is not gossip. If that is what you want, read emulations. Gossip is for the writâ€" ten word, not the spoken word. We try to keep our program ~moving quickly «and clean. In an average program . we have twelve separaie items ‘of news,, and posslbly a iew commens. , “Hl-Beat igâ€" produced in much the same fashion as,. "News and Views" As:;; phat is to say, the writers gather before a typewriter Saturday morhnâ€" ings, in a state of coma brought on ‘by, late,, hours of: revelry (no relation to: : Revellcrs NY Club). One startss .,telephomng people and the othex buts out: a ;. script on a typewriter. By 215 they are . sufficiently â€" recovered from their trances to be able to read the aboveâ€"mentioned script over the _ether waves. IFeT m-v k ""Cbe Nore Fivnn‘t Greatet Future:â€" 8.00 p.m. Possible Playâ€"offs otherâ€" _ _ Fri..Mar 19 Melntyre .\ Sdt. Mar 20â€" ~Sun. Mar 2+ . Thurs Mar 18 : ©8.30 p.m. Public Skating (by Nore Flynn) uds * . @6 t . 6 e L1GUL:. AQE’ DUNBAB - JACK fYRRELL On Commes Here Percupinge Ad'{rance makes ‘no : Moral: Always use Kleenex (like yop gields look 4 greener. We are all Tyrrell), or don‘t go out with girls seeking a "new thing," regardless of (like Dunbar does sometimes). You‘ll ine fact that interest and adventure learn, :Flynn. But ~thank you. vety o;; from every settion ‘of own umd'\ ant % sube and listen ctoâ€"Hi jyoad th this, Canadians are not‘unique. Beat! :: n o mA ~~!Londonérs have‘lived ‘out their uves 44 e s m without ever having seen the"Abbey. | , New Yorkers visit ‘"their ‘galleries onâ€" ' f â€"« 1y whentheir couritry "cousins» come: to town: ‘It cannot then be‘a matter for ‘teproach that few‘ of <the people,: of Toronto hnave seen the ‘magnificent ‘~Ontario Museum orâ€"that ‘only a minâ€" orityâ€" of the cmzens of ‘North Bay B e on# o2 2# is 5l A c 4 La 2« iÂ¥ 44 8 °¢ to WV Pm 90 will come. )\ . farhrlmdsa.a Steep Rock heavy wlmwmmflngw Nerthland age to erds avere notzwhat tial raw m in ie sds e flp F c of WHartu Kirktand . we.g all, the, agr, pulous area cultm‘ as just a ppcfi t an h? ‘f}ne with: iht has geen ‘a~ thining fown f j reams i“ ‘He decidés thgt myth ‘and fable \mvw“ ~~Câ€"~€E: soundly. based on truth.â€" Then Gov! "CiA¢ Norfl'fl‘‘n ‘Ernmeht ‘Road, with s Shops, hotels and Apheatres joit chim‘to a*rd: :@\“‘“"‘W . alizationâ€"that any thing: may, be;{@00¢ | Â¥e :: :) willew in theâ€" fabulous ; Northland,_. Timapigy\ +; > «oÂ¥ lpokâ€"there‘s â€"a different color ._.,..,. 'I‘he ‘Pc rcupine nce makes no bones whatever in detlaring that Reid Robinson and Henty Horowitz, Ameri. can m ne union officials here in Timâ€" mins are Communikts. _ However, the Advance received something of an eyeâ€" opener concerning Reid Robinson when last Friday s copy of the Windsor Star arrived at the office. 'l’here cn» the front page of the Star was a, s:ory concerning Robinson which every person in this district should read, _ It was written by Don Cameron reporter for the Star who recently vis. ited this district. The report folloWs: . ~Carlin, Robinson, Travis, Wildman Robcxt H. Carlin, Sudbury M. P. P., ‘"taken as read." of Toronto nave seen the ‘magnificent ‘‘Ontario Museum or that only a min:â€" _ ority. of the citizens of ‘North Bay have crossed Lake Nipissing <to the lovely French River country. Our American visitors, who know as little of their own country as we of ours, come in their thousands to see and enjoy the wonder and beauty of Northern Ontario which by us are It is perhdbs too much to hope to change human naâ€" ture but it toes seem a pity that the very real pleasure derived by our Souhern friends from a visit to the Northland should not be shared to a greater extent by ‘Canadians. That they should fail to enjoy the relaxaâ€" tion and beauty the Northland affords is bad enough but that they should ‘have no opportunity to assess and apâ€" preciate its opportunities is worse. There cn the front page of the Star was a; ,..ory concerning Robinson which every person in this district should read, _ It was written by Don Cameron reporter for the Star who recently vis. ited this district. _ The report follows: , (,arlin, Robinson, Travis, Wildman Robcxt H. Carlin, Sudbury M. P. P., and officially. a C. C. F. man in poh- tics, is Caradian. dnectpx' of the I.U. MMSW In. ghe past. he. has been accused of leadmg his section of the., union ajlong the Commumst party line, but that need ocncern no one at the moment , Leadership of the umon in thc gold fields has been taken over entireâ€" . ly by Robinson and his aides from across the border. â€" They are using every trick in the Red manual of tactics to bring about a strike that would shatter the economic stabilâ€" ity of the entire northland and bring hardship to a quarterâ€"million people. Besides Robinson, Travis and Wildâ€" man, the international delegation from the United States included last week* Henry Horowitz, associate editor of the Union, Ch cago I.U.M.MS.W. publicaâ€" tion which consistently follows the parâ€" ty line, and editor, of. Union. News, which began. publication, lagt Novempber ‘15, at Kirkland Lake, Ont.; Rudy . W. Hzmson agsociated; wtth prorRed union gclivil qs in the bta.te:;, Graham Doâ€" Beside the typewriter on which thxs article is written" ‘Ies‘ an‘ exhaustive report which gtates that Reid: Robiny son native of Butte, Mont., has been sponsor of ‘the Communist front Cjvil Rghts Congress; a signer of a stateâ€" ment on behalf of . Communists Earl Browder and Harty Bridges; a signer of a statement defending the Commuâ€" nist Party on March 18, ‘1945; and a supporter of a nunber of Communists fronts of which the following are only a sample: American Council on Soviet Relations, Committee to Defend Amâ€" erica by keeping Out of War, Joint Ant:â€"FPascist Refugee Committee and Nationail Council of Americanâ€"~Soviet Friendship.., ... > CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP ‘"‘An> ‘important part of my diet ever since my first bottle has been Crown, Brand Corn Syrup. Now, that may be all right for a little character like myself, but let me tell you, these grownâ€"ups sure are lucky what: with Mom »serving them Crown Brand Corn Syrup with so many of their dishes, And she uses it in her baklpg, too, as a swu.ggm.r Ican hardly wait until I‘m old > d enough to have some hot walflles ~ or pancakes smotheéred with delicious Crown Brand. If it‘s as good as it is in ‘my cercalâ€" For years doctors: have . recoumâ€" mended the use of Crowa Brand Corn Syrup as a satisfactory carbo. hydrate acting as a milk. modifier for bottieâ€"fed infants. CcOMPANY LTD. of 1 _ To breathe the vital Northland air and revel in its tonic sunshine should , be incentive enough for making ~a . journey of discovery. Not less than Columbus at the end of his first voyâ€" age will the traveller from the South . discover a new world. Not iess than for him will‘ the: myths and ‘fables be s ‘‘‘dispelled. The‘ southérn visitot, Antent "on studying‘ the‘ coun{ry, Will find forâ€" ~ "est, lakes‘and rocks. ‘ Fot the hundâ€" :. .464 . miles. north. Laam..North: Bay, all | that he has heard about Northern; Ontâ€" ario will be confirmed. He will conâ€" cedéithe.beauty of thaljleountmy Hut he For, Canadians, despite the fact that few of them have any intimate knowâ€" ledge of the country a whole, Canâ€" ada is "old stuff." There is someâ€" thing in hyuman nature whichâ€"makes far fields look greener. We are all seeking a "new thing," regardless of he is entering an ‘area whicit wmp .“’Northlancf "the" i?é._* t grgin hand!â€" an industrigql mwggmas Ang: port in the world at the Lake:â€" densely as the South. ., ... head, the source ninety., per cent As he mom"Noffll‘trbm ‘Haileybury of the world‘s ‘nicke fi’ ury and and New Liskeard, his, first doubt, Mé expanding prodtictfon 67\7% ore will come.)" ~Prairieâ€"Mke, Farimiarids > at . Steep Rock Lakds ‘He sees Ontarâ€" heavy wimwmvmin‘ ~pastureâ€"~â€"ie‘s Nerthlandâ€"asâ€"aâ€"producermâ€"of esâ€" C s mmankaulaln ihiah aAaAna eanss w, he, beauty of th@gfi.\ imy L ;Zj,"f%_o ly regis A : €x g T f i " l CCC «1 45 e h338 . EXPERT WORK â€" QUICK SERVICE ART DOUGAN Phone 3650 Res. 2307â€"P 148 ALGONQUIN E. _ 4048 40454095 454 y 2 PeCE h te O'Y“"v** aalan Pwvmces Canad:ans, howâ€" ever, should. realxze that. it. holds this preâ€" emme,nt position despxte thg fact that," vlewed as a whole it is stxll in‘ the pioncer stage df its deveiopment, Fourâ€"fifths of the area of the Provâ€" ince is‘still unknown country for more than cighty ‘per cent of its *poph*lation. This vast ‘territory, 330,000‘ square miles in grea, is the section most richly endowed with natural resourâ€" ces. It will unfortunately remain to a great extent a potential treasure house until Canadians become famâ€" iliar at first hand with its tremendous possibilities. â€" Ontario flom every. economxc ‘point of view, is the greatest of t,he Canâ€" "e V lvu.la v Te u tzciine.. . thitg* agp$ 4 Qflh try in the last rga ezl F %z” Mam He see it as a ‘Ku M all, . the‘ ri,. Rqpulous area , of . factory, farm and _qultur ]hnd a; just a fipc]i " and ,? ne \\"th the glamoqr Of u lakes ‘has geen ‘a" mhining fown‘ a} s‘treams intaét} > C Rey CCR EqE s denuly as the South. . ., ... _ _head, the source. of ninety, per cent As he moves’Noffll‘trbm Haileybury of the world‘s ‘nickel "at ury and and New Liskeard, his, firstl goub{"‘m ‘expanding * prodti¢tion "of fron ore Lak®d; sees Ontarâ€" will come.=> :Prairieâ€"Hike farhdaudsha Steep Rock § heavy with "crops arnd ~giving m-hf’s N»thhndamw es tial ravs mate which one day ue herds avere notzwhat _© Q’Qfi fhry in the last fie Q%m e Ef”fih é . He see it as a n fnm ane and. Schumacher. make him still futs ther revise his preconceptions. Mines: in parkâ€"like surpoundings, ‘a ‘Communâ€" ity centre Such ‘as he never sten, parks and playgrounds ‘had nd fiar?a _ his mental/ picture. <That the mirlés of Northern Ontario have produced billions of new wealth heg knew but:â€"it was as unreal for him as the story .of Ali Baba‘s cave. ; .. qns He sees good farms, frgm.Matheson,, through Cochrane,:â€". All« the, Way: .4Â¥ Hearst. The sixteen million actes of, arable land "of. Which" he, has Jheard, now has new meaning : reality Giant pulp and paper mil }Oflfl* 3+ derly towns. around. them, «tikéAâ€" *A rélation‘ to: the‘ hundreds db ‘mile ‘of forestâ€"landâ€"het has traveeson usivestth new :the : st@Dbikiayi06 Northern ; industry, :; 3 power, ; lines, faced roads ‘compf\{ém ‘bo dless ;Opp i‘tunity wfi y public em?ghténfifgn’t’to fun- rdition."" !~ 112 Fgr all that he has ‘tra‘fexsea n}n j Fgr all that he has ‘tra‘fexsea n?ny- part® of * *NertheraOntérig myth and fable have given place t9g hard â€"réality. Statistics‘ . have 2 new: meaning: . He understaqu ;wyhy. Pn and paper lead in Ontarip‘s: Antluet ria} output.. He knows ‘that a:â€" pot.enpal. of three mxllion horsepowex of. hYdlp electric energy assures the permanâ€" ence of that and .other industries. He accepts, . as #, #. 1 *Az # + i44 ’m‘wooo"o,'ooo'o“ ’OOOOO“J‘OOOW # w L oi h a CPâ€"9 MMECAAOL, J « 4»;”“.‘ x *‘~‘ 0 *® % * #® a # w # # : # Â¥ _ « s «3 14 â€" _ % j . e k i Ks‘ * i. 1t 8 3 h al 4 # Â¥ *# #of # § *A qi# .. s escA T t l ol t t C d es o\ t w% _! 25! TIMMINS BOTTLING 32 Algonguin Blvd. E. » > Phone. 145 Large Assortment from $1,95 up *Â¥ orl} rmztald 119*° areha8ss3*. x o iu. Y o o i s ol n t :.j” ,-( # ;,-‘, 4* mit9# 45. »COSTUME JEWELRY "Special, Discount 140 «. .0. ,0, .0. .0. _0, ,.%, h. 4. .45 .%, 4. _a. z.o?“oonoonoonoo"ooozo‘o}ooozo:ooo‘b.o.floc?ooooovnt o w # ue L. 4 «¥ C# )«