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Then in the political field Kari Eyre had himself a time too. Worried over the fact that he hadn‘t been notâ€" ified of a meeting Oof the Liberal exeâ€" cutive for Cochrane Riding the Mayor prompily put his oar in and pulled.~ "It isn‘t deimocratic," he said, "Who chose these delegates?" Emile Brunette and Greg Evans had announced to the press that they were going to the Liberal Convention. Then the fun began. Everyone took w»p the chorus and it wasn‘t any Greek chorus. Worried frowns greeted the mews that (GGreg and Emile were to journey to Otiawa at the Party‘s pense. Timmins Townâ€"Council .tooka «rect this week but Karl Evyre, the mayor. was leaping about the pages of the dgailly press concerning himsel{ about politics and the production of butterâ€" fat on his farm. The press said his farm produced 300. pounds of butter, a day, which Karl Evyre had to admit was a mighty lot of butter. Mayor Gets Mixed Up A Bit In Butterfat And Politics _ Karl Eyre was firm.: There was to be a meeting and delegates would be chosen and instructed, in the way that they "They wculdn‘t be worth a tinker‘s (pardon the expression) D. . .If we didn‘t know how they were going to vyoto," said His Worship. Greg Evans explained it this way. Joe Bradette he .said, had sent the ercdentia‘ls for one delegate and an alâ€" ternate, and later he sent credentials for thre» delegates asd three alterâ€" pat:s. "I wasn‘t so interested in goâ€" ing down," said Greg, "I was just fillâ€" ing in as an alternate in case they couldn‘t get ancther delegate. I was neevr a delegate," Greg said. "Emile was tlhe mast logical choice." ing in eouldn During the heat wave which chased Timmins citizens to the beaches last Saturday and Sunday, the giris above at the summer skating schoo!l, McIntyre Arena, have been able to keep cool enough. Sheldon Galbraith, former ccach of the world champion figure skater Barbara Ann Scott, hatl a nose cold yesterday and sniffed all the. time while we iook some pictures, Left to right are Joan Rene, New York City, Betty Hiscock, Granite Club, Torâ€" onto, Francis Abboit, Winnipeg Winter Club, and Beverley Anne Brodie of the Glencoe Club, Calgary, Advance British Qlympic Horsemen In Training. With the jingle of harness and the clatter of hooves something of the atmosphere of preâ€"war days has, relurned to Aldershot, for the British Olympic horsemen have taken over the quarters of the old Cavalry Regiments. Britain‘s finest horses and have been under training preparing for the Olympic Games at Wembley and Aldershot. The War Office has released seven serving officers for the 22 weeks training which started on March 8th, and has loaned stablesg, mess quarters and staif to make sure that Britain maintains her bloodsock prestige. A fine action picture shows Mr. H. M. Llewellyn on "Foxhunter" taking the Double Bar jump with plenty to spare, and the relarned quarters have bee â€"federal riding of Timâ€" Evans explained, "and Published in Timmine, Ont. EVERY THURSCAY we couldn‘t hold a meeting here and choose delegates for the convention. As I am imerely the president of the T mmins Liberal Association I have no power of saying who will go and who won‘t go. Anyway Karl Eytre is‘ a delegate.‘. C ap ui ts on ho en Mayor E\re gneeted t.he news that be was a delogate with mss asisal abâ€" lomb. â€" Although he was still of the opinion that a meeting should have been called to instruct the delegates to the convention, Mayor Evre was pleased that he had been chosen to represent the party he had worked for and resâ€" pected. "I won‘t be going to the convention," Greg Evans anncunced. "I was mereâ€" ly serving as an aliternate anyway." He named Ed. Callaghan as the third delâ€" egate and said that he (Greg) would be an alternate in case one of the cther members couldn‘t make it. Old Liberals were pessimist‘c about the shouting but it showed that the old party could work up a sweat when its members were worried about the cemociktic performance within the party. It was a healthy sign, but the big question was still unanswibred: Would there be a meeting for the deleâ€" gates to make their various stands and was the election of the delegates acâ€" cording to Hovle or was the Liberal Party, in Timmins losing its once strong grip? 4 "Both of them are good men and deâ€" serve the job. . .Gardiner, well, I‘m not so sure that he would be the man to lead the party." Emile Brurettr was out of town while the storm was raging and arâ€" rived back just after the last storm clouds had faded before the shining "I think it is between St. Laurent and Paul Martin," said His Worship. he Dorcupine obsasntre The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 ~""""""""l""a * ilip _ DAAA LA Love‘s Labour Lost ... Regained â€" â€" It‘s the Heat It must have been the weather. Last week one fellow slashed his wrists because his girl friend ignored his atâ€" tentions and gifts and ignored him when he wanted both returned. After he was given ten days in the local jail by Act‘ng Magistrate Sol Platus, the lad Eldon Yourth, 22, of ro parâ€" ticular addres found that his lady love still had a ven for him. . Perhaps she thought that anyone that would go that far must be nuts or in love, which they say is one and the same thing. sve‘s labour lost? Not by a jJugful. Another lad, affected no doubt by . the heat and a bottle of Canadian wine, was hauled out of the river twice in one evening, but there wasn‘t enâ€" ough evidence against him for a charge of drunkeness. It must have been the heat. months. . He will anpear before the magistrate again September 7th to anâ€" swer to the charge of attempted suiâ€" cide. Rone Chenier nleaded not guilty of a d@runk charge and was sent down for three months when it was found that the eviderce of himself and that of the police constable didn‘t agree. Rene felt that since he didn‘t have to be carr‘ed out of the hotel where he rad been drirnking heavily, he wasn‘t drunk. The Magistrate didn‘t agree with the lozic of his statements and decided that a rest would be best for Rene. Thomas poirier, 21, 265 Maple street, was fined $50 for leaving the scene of an accident when he knocked a biâ€" cycle rider from his bicycle and failed to stop to see if the youth was injured. "I thought he looked all right," said Poirier in court, but the Magistrate 15,000 Scots Gather For Glengarry Games Toornto, â€" According to figures reâ€" leased by the Industrial Accident Preâ€" vention â€" Associations, The Ontario Workmen‘s Compensation Board aâ€" warded a total of $4,802,171.39 last month for compensation and medical aid. This was to take care of acâ€" cidental industrial injuries to men and women in this province and inâ€" cluded part: of the cost of bringing up pension figures to the sum fixed at this spring‘s session of the Ontario Legislature. In June the Board reâ€" ceived reports of 15,910 industrial inâ€" juries which included 35 fatalities. In June of 1947 the total awards were $1,435,926.50 for awards with 13,.684 accidents of which 49 were fatalities. Calrence Dawson 42, 260 Kimberely ;wasnt satisfied with the answer. He avenue, was placed in a hospital for a;had his driver‘s license suspended for sixtyâ€"day observation period when he| three months. was brouht into court on an attemptâ€"| A lady who had een the accident ed suicide count Accused said he‘ saw Poirier leave tre scene and took hadn‘t been feeling well for someidown the car license number., The Acceident Tax Is Still Very High a, "= NFOTVPC S»COTISNYL sports enthusiasts from Canada and the United States will gather for the Glengarry Highland Games in the Eastern Ontario town of Maxwille July 31. Program will feature piping contests, competition in Highland Sean .Triubbz' and â€" Swork Dances and field events. General old time dancing is planned for both afâ€" ternoon and evening. Glengarrians the world over have cheered the revival of Caledonian games in Glengarry county. Glenâ€" garry, a traditionally Scottish igrant to Canada, and is known to the world through the novels of Ralph Connor. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1948 Revy. A. I. KHeinonen conducted the service in both Finnish and â€" English. Mr. and Mrs. Matti Haapala, Mrs. L. Tuomi and Mrs. Sanna Rintanen sang an old Fnnish Fueral hymn at the graveside. . Many ifriends sent flowers The deceased was a single man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nukala of Finâ€" land born 47 yvears ago. Came . to Canada anrd settled in South Porcuâ€" p‘ne in 1925.. He served in the Canâ€" adian Army for 2 years. One broâ€" ther is in Canada â€" other relatives in Pinland. months. . He will anpear before the magistrate again September 7th to anâ€" swer to the charge of attempted suiâ€" cide. Much Prospecting In Temiskaming It is pointed out in the report that following the discovery of visible gold by Felix Roche early in 1944, much staking was done. In 1945 a consia@â€" erable amount of trenching, stripping, and â€" diamondâ€"drilling were carried out. . The return of the price of gold to $35.00 per ounce in 1946 resulted in the abandonment of work at most of the properties. j Rons Chenier nleaded not guilty of a drunk charge and was sent down for three months when it was found that the eviderse of himself and that of the The scene of much prospecting acâ€" tivity in 1944, Midlothian township, in the district of Timiskaming is the subijiect of a geological report and map which have just been issued by the Ontario Department ~of Mines. The survey was carried out in 1946 by a party headed by H. I. Marshall. Nukala G@rowned in this river someâ€" time after June 25 â€" when last seen â€" while he was working as watchman for T. S. Woollings Co. Ltd. of South Porcupine. The body was found by his fellow workmen Messrs. W. Nenonen: E. Jokâ€" inen and Ely Korri. The coloured geological map accoimâ€" paning the report is on the scale of 1 inch to 1,000 feet. These are availâ€" able at the Ontario Department of Mines, Toronto, free of charge. "I thought he looked all right," said Poirier in court, but the Magistrate wasn‘t sat‘sfied with the answer. He had his driver‘s license suspended for three months. Coroner‘s pronunciation â€" was that the man had died in.accidental drownâ€" Funeral services were neld last Wedâ€" nesday July 7th in Hunkin‘s Funeral Parlor for John Nukala of 11 Bruce avenue, whose body was found on July 6th in Whitefish River near Night Hawk Lake. 8 | . John Nikala Funeral At South Porcupine | RAIL STRIKE SHOWS TRUCK LINE NEEDED IN NORTH COUNTRY T‘he most talked about Labor Column Ever Printed On the Editorial Page A :D INSIDE LABOR EVERY WEEK by Victor Riesel Truck Line From Toronto Would Improve Roads And Bring Prosperity To North As one travels the Northern highâ€" ways at night you never see a string of trucks heading for the towns loaded with freght â€" fosd and supplies. The truck driver and the truck driver‘s haven where thevy make their stopâ€" overs for gas and chow are not part of the Iccal color of the North. The chugging gasoline truck or the steady punmâ€"pum®ot "tne "atesertruck are not heard in the Nerthern nights. The lesson to be learned from tre rail strike was the fact that Timmins needed truck lines or at least one good truck line to supplement the railroad and keep the goods moving. _A truck line would have many good effects parâ€" ticularly in the food line. According to Town officials P. C. V. licerses have been apulied for but the Ontario government has been slow in granting them. Whether this a runâ€" around by the Ontario government beâ€" cause it owns the railway or whether it is a matter of the town fahers not pushing the matter hard enough, no one seems to be sure. By pushing through the deal and having a truck line in the North it would do two things. First it would mean that perishables would get through faster with less handling, and second, that it would improve the highways. The Northerners have much to say about, the highwav situation without realizing that the amount of traffic on the highways is still quite limited and won‘t be improved until they learn to build good highways mup h‘re anq highways won‘t be built until there are truck lines and bus lines that will create a real need for good highways and deâ€" mand them. One gcod truck line into Timmins would do more toward gettirng good moads than several petitions, good though they may be. And the truck line would imprové the Northland no end._ . If the railway strike had begun, Timâ€" mins would have beon isolated. As yet there is only a P.C. V. license for furniture vans from Toronto to Timâ€" mins even the beer trucks which haunt the Scuthern roads aren‘t seen on the Northern H‘ghways. When it â€"was announced that the last loads of potatoes and vegetables were scheduled that really worried them more than anyth‘ ng. Timmins has been a railway town since its beginning and now at a population of 27,000 was to feel the gpinch. They realized that they should have had a truck line to the larger centres for a long time. The rail strike had been "a near thing. The town of Timmins officials were quite worried about the food sitâ€" uati‘n and they cors‘dered themselves lucky that it wasn‘t winter when they would have to worry also about fuel. A few palm trees and this might be a beach on some tropical isle but it happens to be Amkerite Beach where Timmins picnicers love to go on a Sunday afternoon or any afternoon of the week. MacDonald Lake is one of the best bathing spots in the North and presents a beautiful scene just as the sun sinks in the Northâ€"West during? the summer months. Belonging to the Buffalo Ankerite mine, the beach has a regular lifeguard and good diving stands and beach equipment. the Ontario gcovernment should be had begun, Timâ€" n isolated. As C. V. license for lished In Timmins, Ont., Canada Deacon D. G. Aceti took both serâ€" vices at the First Bantist Church last Sunday. An effective speaker, Deaâ€" con Aceti is often likened to the Torâ€" onto fireâ€"eater, Dr. T .T. Shields, in his manner of delivery, althoug his biases would not lend him to such a comparison. w.tholding the P .C. V. license because they fear competition to their own railâ€" way, they are indeed short sighted. Before the rucks sarted to roll to evâ€" ery nock and crany of Southern Onâ€" tario the amount of goods sold in the towns were limited to bare necessities. Today the railways are busier than ever and there are more than a hunâ€" dred truck lines pushing of Torâ€" onto every night. More likely the crux of the matter lies in the fact that no company or grounp has gone after the matter in a firm enough manner to get a reaction from the government. he Brought to Canada in July 1947, by the Canadian Government for woods iobs with the Power and Paper Compâ€" any, these men undertook to remain in Thank You for Right To Live in a Country That Keeps Promise Say Thankful D.P.‘s A truck line is ,definitely- reeded in this townâ€"â€"let us go after it, and get it! The gratitude of 39 Litnuanian imâ€" migrants from the Displaced Persons Camps of Germany for the consideraâ€" tion shown to them by their employâ€" er (a large Power and Papes Compâ€" any) and the Government of Carada was expressed in a letter to the Depâ€" uty Minister signed by five of the men. An agreement has been fulfilled to the satisfaction" of both parties conâ€" cerned, the right to make a free choice of occupation has been granted â€" Canada has kept her word =â€" §50 say Displaced Persons in a recent letter to Arthur MacNamara, Deputv Minisâ€" ter of Labour. DEACON D. G. ACETI But in that bus there was another woman who, seeing the poor woman‘s plight had compassion on her and apâ€" proaching the driver said: The bus driver accepted the money and handed out the necessary tickets. I didn‘t matter to him one bit that he was an actor in a scene which was straight from he book. . .‘"There was a certain . ." It happened on a Dalton‘s bus. It was a day when one Oof the Ugly driâ€" vers was on and the heat of summer sun made him uglier.. He was so ugâ€" ly that even W. O. Stewart wouldn‘t ride with him and that is some ugly, as Mr. Stewart would say. But this bus driver was confronted with a problem. A woman stood beâ€" fore him a poor woman who hadn‘t a cert to nay her bus fare. She tried to explain what had happend. She had placed the money in this pocket... but...The bus driver scoffed at the idea., He was a bright fellow and didn‘t fall for these dames giving him the runaround. "Fork over the dough or get off the ‘bus," he said with deep resonant chest tones. i~ "Tll pay the woman‘s fare, driver, and â€"furthermoe if this woman wishes to rite on this bus at any time and she hasn‘t the fare I will pay it." Ugly Bus Driver Didn‘t Pass In Compassion Test for the Moderatorshin of The United Church of Canada: Rev. Dr. Willard Brewirg of Toronto; President Walter T. Brown, President of Victoria Uniâ€" versity; Rev. Dr. J. Bruce Hunter of Tcronto; Dr. H. A. Kent, Pirnceipal of @ugen‘sTheological College; Rev. Dr. G. G. D. Kilpatrick, Principal of Unâ€" ited Theological College Montreal; Rev. Dr. James Semple of Peterborâ€" ough; Rev. Dr. Gordon A. Sisco, Secâ€" retary of the General Council; Rev. Dr. Douglas H. Telfer of Vancouver; Dr. J. S. Thomosn, President of the Universitp of Saskatchewan. Toronto: Presbyvteries and Conferâ€" ences of the United Church of Canaâ€" da made the following nominations United Church Elects Moderator Sept. 21 Present of the Right Rev. T. W. D. D., of Montreal. Election of the Moderator is one of the first orders of business for the General Council of The United Church of Canada, when it meets in Vanâ€" couver on September 21. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents The Moderator serves Advance Photo for the church is Jones, M. A., two years