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"'OOO‘O‘O"OO"'“‘“ «+A clet Thr. Church cf England throughout the whole world will celebrate during this year, the 400th anniversary of the publication of the First English Prayer Book. This is now known as teh English Book of Common Praye, which is bascd on the version first drafted and4 published during the reign of King Henry VIII‘s son, Edâ€" ward VI. The wartime habits compulsory savâ€" ings has begun to pay dividends for 2250,0C00 Canadians. Over $247 millâ€" ions, or an average of $112. a cheque, have been received or are in the mails. The cheques cover the compulsory savâ€" ings for the years 1943 and 1944. "A new National Atlas of Canada is expected in the near future. Since the last atlas was published in 1915, remarkable progress has been made in the exploration and development of northern and western Canada." said the Honourable James A. Macâ€" Kinnon, Minister of Mines and Reâ€" sources. s me twelve years ago the district i c desartments formed the Cochrane I‘remens and it continued to opcarte until 1947 when it was deâ€" cided1 to Aisband in favour of the Temisaming Firemens Association. Secrctary for the. twelve years was Fire Chief H. Wilkes of Iroquois Falls ~nd the last President of the Associaâ€" Kiwanis Hold Induction, Three New Members It is hoped that the Federal Departâ€" mcoit has better information on Norâ€" thern Ontario than the Provincial Department of Travel: and Publicity. If so, we may be able to find Timmins on this new map. Owing to the fact that Rev. Martâ€" ‘ndale, guest speaker for the day, was called out of town on account of the dcath at Noranda of Mrs, McManus, mother of Rev. Fr. McManus, the Insh Pay planned for Monday‘s Kiwanis luncheon «t the Empire hotel, had to be postponed to Monday of next week. As a consequence, the lunchâ€" con this week took the form of an open forum. Chief topic for discussion was the matter of ceclub finances. President F. A. Woodbury pointed out that both the maintenance and the activities funds were showing a Both the finance committee and the board of directors had gone into the question very thorsughly, and a proposal was sulmitted to the club by the directors, suggzesting that the quarterly fees be raised to $17.50 per quarter, beginning on April Ist. Viceâ€"President George Knowles exâ€" plained that the proposed increase would just about balance the increasâ€" ca cost of meals, etc. H. Fuke, chairman of the finance | Dickenson | committee, reported in detail on the| in charge finances of the club, and the amount | nor P. T. M nccessary to meet the estimates for | tard spoke the present year. and aims | On motion, the proposal to raisa | ship meant ‘he quarterly dues was passed by the|club; it m club members without dissent. 200,000 met This dGealt with the mamtenance‘of Kiwanis but did not cover the question | or emphas of the cost of club activities for worâ€" | the friends thy causes. The latter question came| wanis therc in for general discussion. W. Rinn,| ibilities, K »~hairman Oof the crippled children‘s| cd on the committer. believed that this year the| and buildin Easter Seals campaign would bring m‘ President en ugh to carry the cost of the work | the propos ‘or crippiecd children. excursion t J. F. Parker thought it might be | ped, as the to ceinrtre more on the .idea ; n similar .: of ra‘sing money than on ,spending‘ Vis.tors f it for activities, J. L. Fulton referrâ€"‘ by Nick B Miner Shoots Woman, self in Suicide Pact The police on arrival brcoke in the ‘o"~ and in the bedrcom found Myrs. Bedard sprawled in bed, wearing a bright red dressing gown and partly covered by a comfcrter. She had been shot through the right temple Mr. Bazinet lay half on and half off the foot of the bed with a .232 single shot rifle between his knees. He had Last Thursday a murderâ€"suicide pact m> to light when the police disâ€" woered Janint Bedard and Oscar Baâ€" net sh:t to death in the bedroom _ Mis. Bedard‘s hcome at 158 Main St. 1 Thursday, March 10th. The discovery of the shooting was ade when an unidentified neighbour hcaed Hector Brousseau,; the deg itchir, shortly before midnight. Brouâ€" rau chn finding the door locked and laced the rifle between his knees ic folls wing fire departments are e ern ratulated on their decision cuate the balance of their fund 51500 to thr, Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ~ Troquois Falls, Câ€"cehrane, Kapusâ€" _ Timmins Montrock, Ansonâ€" Fmooth Rock Falls and Poreuâ€" Vol. XXXIV No. 11 1 Section 8 Pages Jack Hunt in the house called Lands and Forests To Use Snowmobiles mng 12 pas amnvroxmatel ordered by | speco is ITrWE They are mounted whee‘s which trar the sn:cw through built of rubber be koltcd cross piect complished by fr maximum speed is S milar machines have been u: in the north as ambulances, mo buses, in forestry operations and various types of rescue work. T Lands and Forests Department | at present an official operating out Moosonee, and the new machine be stationed there will en®®le him travel more easily tLO Various in the James Bay area. The Geraldâ€" ton machine will be used in forestry and fish and wildlife operations, and will, of course, be available for emâ€" ergercy trips. At present the Departâ€" ment operates an aerial ambulance secrvice for emergencies and the ergercy trips. AL prCSelt LLiC 1CpJaiwt ment operates an aerial ambulance secrvice for emergencies and the ground machines according to Lands and Forests Minister H. R. Scott, will "fit into the ambulance picture when required." Both machines are CXxâ€" pected to be used in predator control. A similar type of machine has been in operdtion for a Timmins lumbering concern for some years, and has made regular winter trips from Timmins to Gogama, through rugged and roadâ€" less country, on what amounts 1D u Lantis A sect ons machine for wot} "busline schedule". It carries 1 jacks, trappers, camp suppli¢ most important to isolated arc mail. ced to the ‘fact that the Kiwanis Inâ€" ternational regulations forbade the use cf the popular plans adopted for raisâ€" ing funds by other service clubs for community service. He thought this gave rise to difficulties in financing G,. N. Ross, Major Majury and Brian Shellcn werc among the others takâ€" ing part in the discussion. The general opinion appeared to be that none of the present activities should be curtailed, but that rather ways and means should be found to meet increasing costs by increased efforts along the line of moneyâ€"raisâ€" ing. In this connection, President Wcodbury pointed out that the club could handle easily se veral more moneyâ€"raising plans. Brian Shellon, chairman of the ways and means comâ€" mittee, urged all who had any sugâ€" gestions along th‘s line to submit their n»lans in writing to his committee. Another special feature of the lunâ€" cheon was the formal induction of three new members. R. E.‘ Osborne (Red),; R. Nelson (Bob) and J. R. Dickenson (Jack»). The cexremony was in charge of Past Lieutenantâ€"Goverâ€" nor P. T. Moisley, while Rev. Dr. Musâ€" tard spoke impressively of the objects and aims of the Kiwan:s. Memberâ€" ship meant more than joining a local club: it meant association with the 200.000 members in the 2,800 clubs of Kiwanis Internationai. The speakâ€" gr emphasized the> fact that with the friendship and privileges of Kiâ€" wanis there went dut.es and responsâ€" ibilities. Kiwanis, he said, was foundâ€" ¢ci on the idea of service to others and building character. Prciident Woodbury explained that the proposal to sponsor an Eastern excursion to Torontq had been dropâ€" ped,. as the South Porcupine club had i similar sponsorship arranged. Vis‘tors for*the day were introduced by Nick They woere Lloyd ocm m on mm n n omm m oo s sn e «omm m uen m mt omcs The Coroner Mr. H. E. Montgomery stated, "that on completion of his mvesdgauon it was an open and shut ase of murderâ€"suicide. tha but d‘cations â€" wWwere WUit CVUuUEC . iJ been drinking heavily as empty wine, and beoer bottles were found in the kitchen and bedroom. )rthe T he n 1 Thi Punta Arenas, Chile, is uthcely city in the world m th @ m pow MOST sOUTHERLY CITY vhich were i the hangaw Mrs. Bcia cach had s cV j0#Â¥mobile nassengzer; 1 th poli uicic w in M the Of1 11 111 th Publiahed in Timminas. Oz‘ EV ER Y TKURSPAY ) â€"the informatilon Teâ€" pclice, the couple had gether in commonâ€"law imber of years and inâ€" ; that the couple had pact erate from the fot ilton. mining sectic ‘. <It carries lumbe camp supplies a 18M re found dated M n the form of a riting it was appa d had written | ened one. The d and one reverse. cn cight pneumatic smit the weight of a set of caterpillars Iting on which are s. Steering is acâ€" nt skiis and the 45 miles an hour. s have been used ambulances, motor operations and in rescue work. The s Department has capable of or a payl s each, ha‘ 1 operating out of new machine to ill en®MAle him to to various points An ouzh th ach De wered with 115 was apparent written both, ne. The wills Mrs. Bedard‘s AT the most it 1€ ad of 3 C the 1In W1 Judge Reserves Dicision on Town Prohibition Order The "Green" Language familiar expressions.: â€" Fruit that is unrip~ and still growing is described is creen, whether that happens to be its color or not. For instance, we say that the "Black Raspberry is red when it‘s green." We refer to green umber, as lumber that is unseasoned. A Ecwling green is a specially preâ€" pared lawn on which the game of bowls is played. In golf the greens are the specially trimmed areas around the hole or cup. A green farmer is one who specializes in vegetables raâ€" ther than grains or stock, while a sreenâ€"grocer is likewise a specialist aealing in vegetables. A green Christâ€" mas is one when there is no snow. A srcenâ€"back was a form of legal tender, paper money or folding money, first issued in the United States in 1862. It has since been applied to bills @â€" sued by the National Banks. Green hands is a term at times apâ€" plied to new employees, either young or old, with a lack of training or exâ€" perience, and the significance is clear. Experience is lacking in youthâ€"the symbol of youth is green, SO, instead of using the term "inexperienced emâ€" ployees,"‘ we use the shorter phrase, RUDGET NIGHT MARCH 22ND Budget night at the House of Comâ€" mons will be next Tuesday, March Finance Minister Abbott will present his budget to the house. The indication of the budget may mean June. ‘ Community . singing for, the day featured Irish songs, and was led by Ted Bartlett, with Secretary W :i HL. wWilson at the piano. A special feaâ€" ture of this part of the programme was the calling to the front of the Irish Glee Club (all those wearing Irish ribbons or green ties). By speâ€" cial rcquest the Irish Glee Club sang "O, Solcman Levi,‘ as well as that cther Irish favourite, "My wWild Irish Rose. Francis O‘Fc‘dman and his fellow Irishman for the day, Claudius Fitzâ€"Desaulniers, making special hits in these numkers. Black, Timmins, guest of Earle Barkâ€" well, and Victor L. Thomas, of Allisâ€" ton, the guest of H. J. Qumn Canade green hands Above is pictured the home of Mrs. Janine Bedard a 4 158 Main St. where Mrs. Bedard and Oscar Bazinet were found shot to death in a murderâ€"suicide pact. . Th e shooting occurred about March Ist according to police findings, but the bodies ware not discovered until March 10th, Advance Photo Winners of the Northern Ontario High School B over the weekend were Bob Williams, vice skip; Bill heart MHigh School. We use the term in many in early election, possibly late TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH Fruit that is Any information regarding the Chamber of Commerce may be obâ€" tained by calling the acting secretary Mr. Francis Woodbury. o Jurtice Smily in Supreme Court Friday reserved decision on a protest by the town of Timmins against an Oorâ€" der of Judge Rene Danis, of the Cochâ€" ranc district court, which would nulâ€" lify the 1949 assessment of half the town and compel a completely new asse.ssment. Appearing for the town and the as: sesâ€"ment commissioner, H.E. Manning. Torontc, argued thatâ€"Judge Danis had acted beyond his powers in ordering a new assessment and, furthermore coud not do now what, by statute. it was required to do last year. The dispute arose when the owner‘s of a number of unimproved lots obâ€" jected to the doubling of the assessâ€" ment. Judge Danis ruled that the lots could be sold the $20,000, at which the were assesged. An order was made requili marche to make a new assessm the purpose of taxation in 1949 Chamber Commerce Secretaryâ€" Manager No date has been set for the next meeting of the Porcupine Chamber of Commerce but the executive under the direction of George Knowles as president have been busy doing the grcund work in preparation for the membership drive. "Thce main item now," said Mr. Knowles, "is to raise enough money to hire a secretaryâ€"manager for a minimum of one year. This will take approximately $4000.00 As soon as We are gvaranteed this amount the asâ€" sociation will advertise for a man to fill the job. The first job of the secretaryâ€"manaâ€" ger will be to carry out a complete membership drive of the entire district. Boys Curling Bonspiel held at the McIntyre Curling Club 1 McLeod, skip; Gordon Ham, second and Arnett of the Engleâ€" Advance Photo â€"ling at the registration offices The e | department found ‘in recent weeks, t. | hoviever, that the offices were operatâ€" e|ing at only oneâ€"third capacity. Ja Long lineâ€"ups and longer waiting is y expected at the local registration offices today and tomorrow. Decrease in Fire Calls, Good Weather Light winds and the days seem to have some number of fire calls in days. Last Friday and the firemen making f« day and the remainder call per day. Fivo calls were answe ney fires: two locked 0 Mayor and Councillors At Planning Convention ney flow watt There was no council meeting this week as four members are in Toronto attending the Despartment of, Planâ€" ning and Development, Trade and Industries Branch Convention at the Rcyal York Hotel. Atteding the conâ€" ference are Mayor Karl EByre and Councillors DelVillano, Bailey and Bartleman. Water Bills, Ballots For Daylight Saving The water bills for the first quarter issued from the town offices will carâ€" ry on the back of them a ballot. to be marked for or against Daylight Saving Time. If the people are in agreement on daylight saving time it will go into effect on the last Sunday in April and will remain until the last Sunâ€" day in September. Consideration has been given to extending the period to the end of November should the Town of Timmins experience the shortage of power as was experienced jast fall in order to conserve more power by making greater use of the dayligzsht hours. Tomorrow, March 1l8th is the last day to get your vehicle registration plates and driver‘s licences, Chief Lepic announced. Tomorrow Last Day For Car Licences The Highway Department has exâ€" tendci the per‘od in which 1949 plates and licences were valid to avoid crowdâ€" 10 calls were answered for chimâ€" fires; two locked outs; fain Cverâ€" ng oil stove which ignited and r pipes that had burst and caused ds and the bright warm ) have some effect on the (ire calls in the past few Friday and Saturday saw i making four calls per > ‘temainder saw only one Published In Timminas, Ont., Canads EVERY THURsSDAY District Mourns Passing Of Dr. W. Donald Rankin with the airforce he had joined the RCAMC. at the outbreak of the war and later transferred to the airâ€" force and was one of the first Medâ€" ical Officers to go overseas with the R.CAF. serving"through the Battle of Britain. Durnig his four years in South Porcupine he had made many friends and was a very popular and well known physician throughout the disâ€" trict. His many patients mourn his passing. He was a man genuinely and keculy interested in community welfare and was a guiding factor in the formation of the Royal Canadian Airforce Association here. the flooding of a basement. A careless smoker set fire to a studio couch and the firemen were called to extinguish the blaze. At 749 pm. March 12th, the fireâ€" men were called to the home of Mr. J. Bouchard at 54 Columbus Ave. to put out a small fire in the basement of the house. The origin of the fire has not been dctermined. Little damâ€" age occurrc surance. "Human Engineering" is Art of Living Together Resent meetings of the Hollinger Eveming Classes, held in the Central Public â€"School on Monday and Wedâ€" nesday evenings, were featured by an address by W. H. Oliver, Hollinger Employee Rolations Supervisor, who spoke on "Human Engineering". In opening his remarks, Mr. Oliver explainel that "Human Engincering" is merey a title, meaning the appliâ€" cation of principles to motivate or cause human beings to act in a certain way. He suggested that many people today think that to learn human reâ€" lations one must apprentice himself to some high priest of magic, whereas human relations is nothing more or less than the "art of living together"‘. DBurng his talk Nir. Oliver confined his remarks largely to relations within the industrial world. "To achieve good human relations, you must have good human engineering," the speaker said. "Good, harmonious, happy reâ€" latiocns, whcether between countries, Kinsmen Seek Approval Gillies Lake Project companies, management and labour, husband and wife, or nieghbours, do not just happen. They are brought by the conscious or unconscious application _ of several â€" wellâ€"defined principles." The speaker then proceeded to outâ€" line somc of these baise principles. The first principle, he said, was to get to know people. A person must come out of his inner sanctum and get to know, and become known by, the people with whom he comes in contact or has dealings. The second principle Mr. Oliver continued, is to be fair and impartial at all tmes. To live and work toâ€" gether happily we must have confidâ€" cace in each other. The principle of being fair and impartial must be apâ€" plied to inspire confidence in the people with whom we wWork and those who work under our supervision. each person as an inâ€" dividual," Adeclared the speaker, "is from the April Fool‘s Dance would br. used to finance this work." . The cClaas aro to make a Tiny | Tots Playground in~ the section . of the park between LakeshCre Road and will be fenced off, playground equipâ€" will be fenced off, lpayground equipâ€" ment for children 2 to 7. years of Haidy, saiil, "Uhat all monies dcnvcul Kinsmen : Empire Hotel last Mcenday approved â€"the speading o n the Gilliecs Lake Beach . _ It is to be known as the Gillies Lake Project. ‘The am is still perding approval Town Council and the TCAC. irman of this project, Don ind was covered by in ‘Discuss Convention Plans At Liberal Dinner Meeting Following his address, Mr. Oliver answered a number of questions from the mecting and, upon request, disâ€" cussed several other phdbes of human cnginecring. The local Liberals have begun to put their political machine to work in the Timmins District. Gregory T. Evans president of the local associa~ tion has sent out letters to activeo members of the Liboral Association informing them of a dinner meeting to be held in the Goldfields Hotel on Saturday March, 26th. ‘The purpose of the meeting is P fay plans for the association and to set the date and organize the liberal Convention for Timmins District. Game, Cold Storage Nlegal After Mar. 31 Attention of interested sportsmen is directed to the fact that any deer, moose, or bird protected by the Game and Fisheries Act, or any portions of such game animals or birds, which were taken during the open seasOon in 1948, may be retained in possessâ€" ion only until March 31st next, Possession of any portion of such animals or «birds after March 3l1st would constitute an offence against this provision of the legislation and those who find it impossible to disâ€" pose of such game which they now have in their possession previous to March 31st, should correspond with the Dept. of Lands and Forests, Fish and â€" Wildlife Division, Parliament Buildirgs, Toronto, for further advice. COMFORT TEMPERATURE Thoe human body functions best at 60 to 70 degrees for those who weal clothing, and at a higher temperature for unclothed people. rnother of these basic principles, That quality possessed by some peo ple, known as the ‘ability to handle men‘, stems from using one‘s knowledge of another person‘s individuality to a~ chieveoe a desired end. Other principles discussed by the speaker included telling people in adâ€" vance in your plans concerning oT affecting them,. avoiding promises which cannot be kept, and getting the other person‘s point of view. "It is ncthing short of amazing how differâ€" ent things look from another angle," stated Mr. Oliver. *,Gne must always consider the other fellow‘s point of vicwâ€"how things look to him." Proper correction was glven as alnâ€" other of the principles. important in gcod human relations. . The speaker outlined several rules that should be followed when it is necessary to corâ€" rect a person, and went on to another principle, that of giving credit where and when it is due. The wider apâ€" plication of this principle, like all the others, would result in improving one‘s rc‘ations in all walks of life, in the cpinion of the speaker. "Leadâ€"don‘t drive" and "Be an opâ€" timst, not a pessimist", were the two final . principles discussed. _ Proper lcadership and optimism will do much in helping to get things done. Ong shculd look at what can be done, raâ€" ther than the diffculties that may be encountered in dcing it. "If these principles are wisely apâ€" plied by anyone, that person is being a ca0d human engineer. He is buildâ€" "If these principles are wisely apâ€" plied by anyone, that person is being a good human engineer. He is buildâ€" ing good relations with the people with whom he has contact, much in the same way as a construction enâ€" gsineer builds bridges or buildings," Mr. Oliver concluded. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents is planned to take in a greater part cf the present beach. The ground along the dock and for 80 feat back will be levelled off and covered with a fine sand in order to enlarge the Jeach zcrea.