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

Up ~> press "time trday this was gsanl>n‘s week, Percy Boyee who had started , off . with ‘such vim. and| vigor : was t.:ing, He was also muk ng spéeches that labor, the biggest vote in the dirtrict; . off" the week in a rnm <if speeches, Percy Boyce s‘umped through ridirg shedding aumsh re left and rwht. and giving out with ‘a cmile that was contragious as all get cut. * k f * Then "‘hcre was a sw.tch." S:meâ€" where along the line: Percy had piikâ€" qdupscmebadadm Why I think i# wasâ€"advice is ‘because I don‘t beâ€" Heve ‘hat Perov woaulWd do :t on his several speeches Boyce referred to Jollifie as say:ng that when the COF in there weuld be no more eleécâ€" tions. <Perhaps he felt that it dan‘t mean very much. But S he kne’w the labor vote in the wotridn‘t have said thet. . was his selection of mrs. He had a couple who antagoniged the labor men ra‘her ‘dhan m w to hig side. somemtumutnnythatmey might swing a few votes his way from the far let. That is some swinging! Mr. Goodfeliow. . He sekd ‘that they By Ken McQuiggan Percy ha,d the new approach and it wazs1 gainirse him a Jot of iground. . ‘The. ground ‘fell: away sharp‘ y about :Tues= { day ol th‘s week. From:then on Doug«= las Scanlan who had ber hurried into ] a romiration: on May tloth and: tmstlecr' about . ereaking Liberal . machlne gained mcmentumâ€"as he. swung: into action. j Pension System Bad, Says Minister Of Welfare "A contract has been let for a read 150 feet wide and 26 miles long which is now under construction in the west. It isn‘t a cow nath either, but a good sond road," Mr. Boyce. governmert; :s in a positicn 'oo keep its promises but it must find the money to do the work," hesaid. Tae oll fo rthe Liberal wheels was the fact taht Scanlan didn‘t damn any tody. â€" He went about with a serene smi‘e cn his face and talked to the leiszr bovs in their own Manguage. He was willing to just. come second. He ;u;tmduoed by Ler Charlebois, Percy ce began by telling the groun that mds were be ng ‘bu‘it at that. mnoment ard more were to ‘be built in the near A‘ Falls last Monday night Percy Boyce and W A. Gcodfellow, Mirister of Wolfare sweated out a ccouple cf sho‘t szeeches sto a presâ€" pirirg crowd of 40 staunch Conservaâ€" tives in the Knights of Columbus Hall. _"At Va‘gagne a potato and seed grading staticn are being set un and they have been advised to go ahead with their coâ€"operative. Tom Kenâ€" nedy, M nister Cf Agriculture has adâ€" vised them that a cheaue is on its way to help them out. They know that the government keeps its promises. , "I am deltghted to be assoaciated with Mr Drew and men like Mr. Goodfelâ€" Icw," said Mr. B:yvce. It makes me feel humble when I think of representâ€" ing th‘s vaéet riding of 100,000 people. Yet I will not, ston the fight. I know that we will have a victory and have already made arrangements for vicâ€" tory party. ~""The mfly way you can win in the democratic way with a pencil. I hope and pray that you wil consider me i#fit to represent you." Mr. W. A. Goodfellow, Minister of Welfare, a farmer with a fetching perâ€" somality, began his sveech in a low even voice which he kept throughout. It wasn‘t the klnd of nlzht for forensc oratory. He said that he didr‘t feel there was need for him‘to go back down South, as "It‘s in ‘the beg." sn wasn‘t a man ‘n a hurry t> win an <lâ€" «e »tlon. not hurrving, Doug Scanâ€" lan ‘thas probabflv gainged m:ore friends. in this eletction and w ll pr.bab‘v come. out:with ‘a darger vote than any. Libe eral to run in this rding for a provinâ€", clal seat... This fcrmer miner, turned; ‘businessman, as he terms i;, ‘"{from muck heaver to coal heaver," has perâ€" sâ€"nality and what‘s even better in this idires he knows how to talk to the work ngman. : Wi‘th his evenâ€"temvered good feelâ€" (Ccntinued on Page 4) 4e‘lâ€"w. "We have in mind vlan of contributor insurance whicn will asâ€" gqure everyore of a pension when they reacii 65.. They . will contribute. so much per week while they are workâ€" ing and hen their working days are done they: ‘ém reap. the benefit of their _ "We wil have as many seats if not mire and it will be a great thing if> this riditg had a man on the right side cf the house sunpcrting the governâ€" ment." $ § _"It will be irterest‘ng to see what will happen in Saskatchewan if the government is returred in June, when the gâ€"ing gets /tough." said Mr. Goodâ€" fellow. "We introduceg the $10 bonâ€" us on August ist, 1947, and have made all the cases since reviewed retroacâ€" tve to .that date. Shskatchewan brâ€"ught their ‘benus into effect this May and it was only for $5.:00. t v-"â€"-â€"â€"-r_‘ -dreds s of" t.hings to develcp the proâ€" vince as ‘s whole and we are standing on our ‘recerd of: progress." "It will be nice to have Percy Boyct sitting on the right hand of the epeak- er in the House after the election," said â€" Mr. Goodfellow.: Labor within labor‘s own ranks stuck its head above the election smoke yesterday when Bill Kennedy, organizer for M neâ€"Mill, Local 241, reâ€" ceived a letter from A. R. Mosher. Presicdent of the Oamadian Congress cf Labor. 'Bhg letter states tha,t the Timmins â€"» Mil} Committes wmch brcke away from Local 241 has not been author‘zed to use the name of the CCGL . nor has any group been erdorsed to estab‘: Lsh dual â€"-un.ons in s En S 200 ow 6 the jm'isdfistic»n of the International Union ‘of Mineâ€"â€"Mill and~ Smelter .Workers. Last nigbt Bpl Kennedy stated that ‘h‘s letter frcm Mosher should dispel any dcori‘sts in the minds of the worker; in the Porcupine as to the makeâ€"up ard position of the Timmins Mine Workers Organizing Committee ‘n this district. "Any group of (ndividuals who wil} to usting the name of a legitiâ€" mate trade union body, just for the sake of ‘irving to respectable;" said sturdy BHl Kennedy, "w‘ll stoop to any trick to galn tTheIr ends." ‘The lettor from A.R Mosher, presâ€" ~.C.L. Denies Relationship _ f Local Organizing Comm.. CY V Red â€" CAARe __ N . . mt \ BBR C 00 C T0 C ts THe trip was from Galt 0 . Dunnâ€" starting Saturdqy mommg arriving in Dunnville at Sunday night. along. the river‘s edge, wih . many. uprooted trees, rubbish ‘and Head fish . left high and dry. Among fhe debri: seat and a dressing gown things â€" clinging to the br@nches of a. big wilow tree.. At one point a large carp was also noticed dodged it the crotch of: a ‘bigâ€" weeping AÂ¥illow.~~~ NA A A NA LA 7. ~* Dr. Honey. writes that t_hé trip was unique and they only passeldl one ca noe in .the whole trip. The voyage was interesting, .writes Dr. Honey. "Our. 14 foot @luminum canoe stoo the trip very well. We portage three times around dams. Tpe Gyand river was high for this tin}e of the year we were told, although the wa ters had receded enough ,«;to leave grim reminders of the raglpg flood strewnalong its banks. $ "We saw ¢nly one canoe on the trip," he writes "it was at Paris, and ‘the occu)zants had been upset that morning too, so we difin‘t feel so badâ€" ly about our own dunking. 7 ~‘The rest of the journev wasswith out. incident," writes Dr. Honey, "exâ€" cept that we were dumped out of the canoe three times when we ran afoul of submerged rocks.| However, we found it extremely difficult and: hazâ€" ardous to run the rapids at ; three points in the river in the Galtâ€"Brantâ€" ford area." ‘"‘The Grand is a beautiful Tiver with plenty ¢cf depth and current but most of the rapids are stoney and therein lies the thrill The last forty miles are safe and peacefu‘:. The countrysxde is very attractive. Why more .canoeists don‘t travel it, I canâ€" not understand;" Blind Institute Begins Campaign For Funds At a summer course given by The Canadian National Institute for the Blind in Toromto last. vear, eig.hteen blind ginis from all, parts cf Canada. were trained to carry out one of the} Inst tute‘s mogst important services ~â€" that of Home Teaching. As qualified Home Teachers, these girls will be sent +o the homes of these who have lost their sight. They‘ will ow the blind person how he can do erable things for himsel{fâ€"little thngs, like using a knife and fork, moving from recom to rcom without stumbling, drving dishes {or his wife, @ll of which require a new technique when one cannot see. . LNnc more e tearn~, the mcore he‘ll want to learn. is teacher will give hm leszons in a#i Chid. o . 444 . V _ LE . MAE OMA C O 00 o t o may teach him to play crit‘bage Braille cards and a sbecial board. group to use the name of ithe Canâ€". adian Congre:s of Labor, nor have we ‘mmymymdnrsedtheaetflnsup of any local groups outs‘de cf the. International Unicn coveringâ€" workers: within the jurisdiction of that Union. been conveyed to you. ary local Tisdale Twp. Tax Reéduced by Grant The â€" Corporation ofâ€" the Township of Tisdale. announces that its‘ generql tax rate has been reduced by one mill this year by reason of ;he vincial Subsidy to municipalit afi. Fargquhar Olfiér was 'op miatin ot fluefnture when he arrived in town last Thursday. "We‘ll be the opposition anyway if : the goyernment ‘is: returned,;" #aid. : "Therels a definite turn to the Liberals in the South," Here he is shown centre, Left to Right are Mayor Karl Eyre, exâ€"mayor, Emile Brunette, Farquhar Oliver, J. A. 'Bra‘d_ettc, Â¥B%L. a4 m Patrick Henry Murphy, townshfp Clerk released ,the breakâ€"dswn in taxes to the Porcupine Advance this week. "The tax rate l'ox educational’ pur poses has been reduced by reagon 63 Eo colicnafine t i e t an â€" amount payable as | legislative grants for educational purposes and éstimated at $96,796.00 ' lax bills an almost eas§ task. Formâ€" rly all the book work had to be done by hand. but. the, two. large business machines,. _ operated. * by.. speciqlly tramed stenographers keep the books straight and simplify a very compliâ€", ceted job. _ The huge electric cash register in the Township. Office also saves lost time by giving an . accurat.e reseilpt to all blls naid and ; keeping the accounts right up to date. Citizens of the township are warned that last dates for payment of taxe: without penalty are June 14 â€" July J3 â€" September 13. 345. The: new *ax ibill machines at. l‘he Tewrchip ‘Office are makiny bhe proâ€" blem of preparation and mailing a'l A breakdown in the tax rate for Tisdale Townshxp is" as follows: j $.8, 1 S.S..% Public School _ ____â€"_. 1218 11.19 Public School Township . â€" .52~ .52 5 +2 21 Public School .. __â€"â€"__._. 1218 Public School Townshxp .92 High Sch ol _ : . 4.C2 Public School debenture _ .81 High School debenture __ 3.62 General Debenture _ _ 1.95 Waterworks and sewers debenture Public Library . Public Welfare _ General Rate _ _._.. This ;s cne of the ways in which The Canadian. National Institute for. tho Blird serves. aightle“s Canadians. This is one of the reasons why the Institute Above all else, she will give h‘m the confidence to strike out rather than lamenting over,what he can‘t do. Beâ€" cause the Home Teacher is blind herâ€" self he will know that he is not conâ€" demned:to_a life sentence g£4 idleness ard dependence He wi‘l know that he can learn to live fully even in dark.â€" Aer se welien t d aalion We n ce n n .P.. and Douglas Scanlan Liberal V" Oafldlfi;te Afor 'So'ngh'» Cochrane. Wit and humour were very effectively used ‘by Rev. Fr. Mariindale, of m;aoher. guest epeaker at the uee«kly lunchecn of the Timmins Kiwanis Club at the Empire hotel on Morday. ‘The title of his address was "How to bs and he tcouched on the m:ral cocge of the All morâ€" The guest speaker befieved that chilâ€" aren atâ€"an ecarly age ghould be taught the Ter: C..mmandments and motdls in g‘emw ‘Morals were clarified byâ€"the ‘Ten~ ~but ; God had ma« ggn with ability to see what was pr.iper, and wm'b was wrong. ‘0@8 troub.e is thy‘t men f.rget some> times bhat right snd wrorg can nol al ccdes he said, were foundad. cn huâ€" man needs. Pesple need a guide and and ‘if they follow their,own conâ€" science,, their morals will not be far Vo dho 0: A V tbuwu huct abatnatia,d e is d P | whth ; the . migsisken {hesrics of Chisolih in regard "to "education and cdnsicfepeg., {He;nointed; out Lhat not ovly,,.w;jt, fo:g.ism ‘to »go wt ong, bu;t,._ <al mj""}‘f’fls" s y vious gfifi*a‘fl', the guest fxé'fiker sug gessed they had good mental and. physical kealth. "Morality," h¢ said "dces not pr:oduce a neurotic p2 )ple "Low standard: Cf morality toâ€"day were handicapping the work of the f:hools, the speaker felt it be‘ng difâ€" ficult to ccunteract :| ‘he influencs of certain forms of msdern entertainâ€" merit on vounz mifds. ‘The speaker picwured ~life toâ€"day with bestâ€"sellors radio, â€"motion victures and other formsg of enter rinment overâ€"emphasizing cex, crime, ~immorality and brutality, and making light of divorce, drunkeness and. even . theit and xmmoral Improve Timmins Air Mail Services it clear thast. i, was, mot the churches ~ The . _chur ches. were a‘ll trvtng to do their best, ta gquno hn‘ § 3000 io. . ic t Why a.re m"mls deterwrating?" he ‘Answering, the question he ‘will be transferred to, the plane at Porâ€" quis Junction, daily. including Sundays, _and is due to. arrive at the fcolicwing paints as listed below;, _ .> _ ‘Toropto, 605 P.M. 1 June Ottawa, 8.35 PM. 1 June Mortreal, June. Montreal, connection will be made ‘â€"with transatlantic‘ plane‘ leaving Dorâ€" at 11.30 P M., reaching : Frestwick Sco‘land, a‘bout‘5 P.M. next ; ~ T. â€" Gay, 2 June© ' ‘London, Eng., abcut 7 P.M. next day, ‘‘Rev. â€"PFr. Mart ndale dealt sharply Pffect‘ve I June,. 1948 mall for air. service leaving Timmins via Tr. 46 N B T at 1 15 PM. (standard time), Rtev. E. Martindale Tells ‘How to be good‘ S terect the evils, though the preachers were paid in nickels while fabulous sums wereâ€"given the purveyors of lust and licerjuosness. T n t EmsC PS licvad when all men and women folâ€" lowed the:â€" dictstes of conscience and the rules laid down by ‘the Creator for iman‘s health, physical as well as moral. Progress in morality would be reâ€" vived and mcreased the : opeakm beâ€" Kiwanian Ted Bartlett introduced the guet speaker, while Kiwanian J. E Sum\an expressed the Athanks of the club for the addrecs, and President Quirn added pevsonal words of ap- prec @ation. Visitors for theâ€"day, intrcduced by Viceâ€"President F. A. Woaodbury, inâ€" cluded: Maurice: Darjes: (Y¥‘s Men‘s Club), €.K.:G. Timmins; Ed. Bow.â€" At"éndanoe fct the flve meet.'ngs in 'M;qy reg\,l}ed ap avera .‘_t 80 péa' cent., frxru..ds tweather permit.}lng) on Thurs- day, June 3rd. If unfavourable weaâ€" ther, the ~inssection wl be. in the MoIntyre Arena. The Immectton will start at 7â€"p.m. and there will be reâ€" ception after the hmpecvlon, in the Mcintyre Coffee Shoppe. Witng Comâ€" mander R. R. Denis of Central Air Hceadquarters Trent.on will be the inâ€" officer, assisted by Bquaadron tin of. the Kiwanis M? Gadets Squaâ€" dron Na. 10 to be ‘heldâ€"at the baill / Air mail; for Western‘ Canada will leave Toronuo, nm-sbop to. winnipeg, reaching .. . Winnipeg Man, at 425 A. M. next ~ day, 2 June ' Air mail for the Pacific S:ates leaves Toronto nonâ€"stop to Chitago, reachâ€" ing there at 840 PM., lJuxi‘e and thePaochoaststatesmflmzfor A.M. delivery, 2 June. ¢~ Ait mail icr N’e'v} York‘ City, leavyâ€" ing T.mmim at 1.15 P.M. *sduew at rive in‘ York at 820 PM, same : Vancouver, at 9.45 AM. next day, Calgary ‘Alta., at 7.35 A M. next day, of the Porcupine Established 1912 Advance Photo tw Euis