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sad the Toronto lab. m- . A A .- WI“ continue to occur. Are you f ally ‘AS we said before. dare-devil car tricks could hardly be classed under 0 sports heading but it was just too .g’eod not to be mentioned to you. The Show was under the spemouhip of tht Ferd Motor Canany of Canada and . $9» to Show people that it was almoet MOSSible to turn a 1949 Ford over. They did everything With the new we. even to running the two wheels cu one side at the carpp a three-foot rantp while the other wheels remained on the ground, and even that didn’t make the car roll. The climax of the Show was a thrilling hard- to believe act with two cats circling the field gigs by side, travelllnfl about 70 m .‘p..h When they reach the. (rent of the gtandstand. one of the cars goes up a ll) feat ramp and flies through the air, ’45-“ 3. the mg“, med House of Du. m «in florid- . low you: no. n club and thirdly a dare-devil at u > In WHO that the nick firw with the worm famous Bum was more than breath-taking. to any new“: rfirforminz most of the numb. 'the my host. . . “this cat” hardly be eluted at I ”art as It is mar. along the mtctle me but we want to tell you “out it" 3: The House of David ball show was something altogether different but ne- ire: theless very worth while. The bearded boys were the first group of clowning ball players to ever start the barnstcrming idea as they have been at-rlt for years and have kept crowds {n fit-‘3; from coast to coast both in Canada“ and the States. Although therelub wasn’t one of the better teams fifthe House of David clan. it was something to see. The HOuSe has nu.- gnerous teams of different calibre and send out a team depending on the class or ‘ball they are going to meet in their ,_ ink in a certain part of the coun , 0 Although not the best team in ' world, the bearded clawns had _ little trouble with the hometown K am. trouncing them by a very 10p- " 12- 5 count. P?’ “v. _â€"~â€" - ‘a farting at the beginning. we find the Lean! - Montreal ball games. If they prr ved nothing else. the saline: allowed the enormous gap that exist: between ordinary senior ball and this mod! difference between senior. and graph A brand dished out in the In- get-national League. There isn’t too or league hockey. but the same comparison could not be made in baae- ball by any stretch of the imagination. The international Leathers do every- thing miles above any senior teams seen anywhere in Canada. but that would be of course expected as base- ball isn't what Canadian kids are brought up on. as are the Americans. :l'he games also gave us our first gimme of Sam Jethroe, the fleet ne- 0 out iolder owned by the Brooklyn dgor s and farmed out to the Mon- reai Royals. The long-legged dark flash is the fastest thing to show in the loop for many years. (and that in- eludes Jackie Robinson Who was with the Royals a couple of years ago), and is currently leading the league in itoien bares have no less than 55 thefts to his credit. At his present clip. dethroe could set an allâ€"time thieving '3'etmrd for the International league. Pesides being a jack-habbit on the Mes slamming Sammy is third in the lifting parade. and so when all is bnsldered. he is given a very good fiance of jumping to the parent Dod- its next year. ‘ The thanks of the club for the two :addresses were extended by Past Pre- .sident, W. O. Lengdon with Frank Feldman chairinan of the agricultural and conservation committee, adding his personal appreciation. ammunity singing was led by Nick B iano'. with Secretary W. H. Wil- son at the piano and __Major Majtxry talking himself into" being Conscrip- ‘ted as assistant conductor. ' In fact, there is a growing belief that dissemination of fry by the mil- lions may not be as efiective in main- taining fish populations as a’ limited distribution of more mature fish at the fingerl‘ing or yearling stage. Em- inent and experienced biologists have gone on record to the eflect that a hutchery, by itself. will not maintain the fish population at a level sufficient to Support either a commercial fishery or waters frequented by sports fisher- men. A good deal of assistance, by way of natural propagation. is reguired if Canada’s fish population is to be kept to satisfactory level. It will not beaurprialnl. therefore. to see a trend away from spreading fish fry in pro- {won in Carnelian waters, in expec- tation that the passing of time will look after populating lakes and stream with palatable fish. Look .‘ A specially interesting ‘feature of Mr. Hanlan’s visit was his reply to a Question ' by Kiwanian W. Doran as to‘ the vaiue. of agricultural fairs. Ag- ricuitura'l fairs. Mr. Hanlan said, had been held in Canada for 130 years. and in Britain for over 200 years. and he did not think that anything would last that long unless it had real value. it did encourage better farming. At present he added there were two ag- ric'ultural fairs (Porquis Junction and van Gagne) in this district, and three horticultural shows. ' President F. A. Woodbury called, attention again to the divisional con- ference of KiWanis to be held 3* Kirkland Lake on August 13th. and to which an Kiwanians had a hearty wel- come. Seventeen from Timmins en- joyed and profited from this event Fish Fry Insufi 1c1ent For Commercial and Sports Fishermen Distribution of fish and fry and iingérlings has .jiist about been com- pléted norms Collide for another year fly the flame and fish branches of the various proviticis'i governments News stories indicate that the number of potential “big Ones” planted in Can- ada’s rivers an dishes must total in ede’ s rivtrs and lakes must tetal in the inference would seem to be that a limitless supply or fish is being built up for “harvesting” at a future date. But facts do not support the conten- tion that improved fishing conditions necessarily follow the distribution of fry or fingerilngs in selected waters. at Kirkland Lake last year and it Was hoped that still more Kiwanis and their ladies would attend on August 13th. may cases. but that this might be overdone, certain swamp lots for ex. ample being of more value as reser- voirs for moisture than they would be deemed." The speaker made effec- tive reference to the interlockflg prob- lems of flood control and reforestra- tian, ‘ and'also tbuched on the advan- tage of soil analysis; ' Chairman Jack Beattie of the Air Cadets committee called attention to the fact thfit on August 11th a party of British Air Cadets wOuld visit here, and he womd need the help of the club on this visit. The party would comprise thirty. including Air Ca- (lets officers. and newspaper repre- sentative. - analysis; Each of these points was "effectively touched upon by Mr. Han- Jun. He'believed that to avoid dan- cer of sol! depletion here it would be necessary to change th estyle of farm- lng in spine respects. He pointed out thgt there We: need for draining in Prcqidént Woodbury also announced thati Monday being 8 Civic hotidav. néxt wear 8 1-93qu lunchem would be held on Tuesday: (Continued Prom Pm One) North opposite the hospital. for the sum 0! 0531mm and the communi- catitms building win he built next the Mucion Head omen on Coder St. South for a m we: “0.00000 The Hill~mark-Francis Ltd. have been awardedthe contracts for the construction’ of the new laboratory for the Town. of Timmim and the 0143. Communications Building. The Mon-story will be bullt on Cedar St. “There isa very definite shortage of carpenters and mechanics for con- struction work in the district and also there is the usual demand for auto- mobile mechgnics. Labour Picture Goodl In Porcupine Districti “The labour picture in the Porcu- pine District is quite good." said George-Charron, manager of the Na- tional Emplcyment Service when in- ter‘viewed by the Advance. “There .s a call out for mine beginners and for experienced miners in the dis- trict." f‘To, date the Woods operations have not commenced, which is somewhat later than in ‘ former years. There appears to be reason far this delay." said Mr. Charron. x Generally speaking the labour pie- ture in the whole district is very 300d concluded Mr. Charron. Construction For Area 0n Increase Edmond Ivall, formerly of Coch- rane was charged on September 29th, 1947, in the Township of Tisdale. with intent to deprive the Children’s Aid Society, the guardian of Harry Hum- phrles, a 'cixild under the ago of 14 years, of possession of the said child, did take aWay the said Harry Hum- phries. ' ' The case was tried before Magis- trate Atkinson and Ivall was found guilty and gentenced to two years in Kingston Penitentiary. Ivan appealed the case successfully this spring in the Toronto Courts on a technical error where there was some doubt as to the boy’s age at the ‘time of the trial. The court, however, said there was sufficient evidence for a new trial. for more selective distribution of lar- ger fish. in realization of the fact that Nature must be given substantial aid if Canada is to continue to be one of the great fishing areas of the world. Edmond IVall Goes To ngher Court S. C. Platus requested adjournment in order to make preparations g5» his case, as he had only been hired a few hours before court time to take the case; The request was not granted by the Magistrate who said he wpuld not try the case but would use his prerogative and send the case to the next higher) court. Mr. Yates, K...C assistant Crown Attorney. acting for the crown said “Ivall had had plenty of time to se- cure a counsel and had hired a num- ber of lawyers and then fired them thd subse‘suently hired Mr. Platus. ” On Sept. 6th, 1947. Ivall had been warned by the courts to stay away f-rom the boy and leave him alone. When Harry Huinphries came to the stand he stated how he met up wit Ivan again on Sept. 28th, 1947, and went out' west to British Columbia by truck, train and plane, as Ivall’s Mr. Pn'tus made reduced. - Ivall’s bail ;remained the , ‘ ReOpenlng of restored Fort Henry on”; the east side of the Qataraqni {liver at Kingston as one of Canada’s finest tourist attrac- tions will again provide this View for tlsflgltflfifinmmu! camera tens. 1,4-Weaoring uniform of ‘1830, sentry took: east toward entrance to St. Lowrenec Riverfront limestone walls erected to protect “Canadafs back door” -- the Bldean Canal route from "Montreal to theuoper lakes detonring the vulnerable St. Lawrence mange. (it $0,000 Draperty after a plea to have it same Mrs. James Tyre of 'Vancouver, 'is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, Gold Centrefi These are the boys iwho attended camp: Brian Crick, Douglas Heale, Jack Laine, .Bobby Miller, Peter Miner, Raybould. Gordon Reid, Billy Connel- Gordon Plant, Dale Plant, Kenneth ly. Bruce Swayze, Jas. Vokes, J'ohn Blair, Donald Blair, George Chambers. Billy Hills, . Fraser Thompson, Rick Osborne, Jack Wearing; Mervyn Shep- rad. James Twaddle, Frank Schmeler, Norman Schmeler, Harry Clare, Ron- ald W’ard,Ron Hembruff, Aubrey Ford, Billy Craig, Bill Broughton, Dale Ken- nedy. Warner Baxter. Brian Dowe, Malcolm ,Reid, Robert Johnson. Robin Brewer, Bruce Barber, Kenneth Fow- ler, Neil Haynie, Gecrge Martin, James Romain, Garry Smith. Harold Videto, Peter Strickland, Bill yEckert and Bobby Dewar. 47 Junior Boys Enjoy Waskesiu Camp ‘ ,Camp leaders Rev. J. R. Scott was director and Lawrence Morley was as- sistant‘direCtor. Other leaders at the camp were Rev. J._. Davies. Rev. K. Cleator, Bud' Johnson, George Reid, Irving Fraser, and John Scott, Mrs. W. Lane and her father George Tucker, were in charge of the kitchen. The boys were "engaged in various recreations, sports, and training dur- ing the seven days the boys rose every morning at seven o ’clock and the lights out. were at 9:30 pm. The camp is pperetedby the Porcu- pine“ Boys Work Board, which is com; posecl of representatives of various Protestant churches in the Porcupine George Golden of Tim-mine; is chairman and Lawrence Morley is secretary treasurer. ‘ - . .. A It ls expected that the Timmlns Public School Board will be calling for tenders shortly as the plans have recelvcd. the'lr final approval. The Junior Waskésiu Boys camp was held for a week recently at Ice Chest Lake. five miles nOrth of Con- naught,- with 47 boys aged nine to 11 attending An all-time high in motor tr‘aflic ls likely over the earning Civic ‘Holi-g,’ day and with it a. great. increase in Constant attention, the Ministpr' warns, is a. “must” for motor travel today. Collisions “on our roads: and highways result from chains of cir-.- cumstances. If constant attention pnd foresight results in avoiding. One single contributing circumstances- breaking one link in the chainâ€"the chance of an accident will ' be les- aened. -_ Pointing out that heavy highway traffic means heavy‘ traffic thrOugh the communities along the way; Mr. Doucett asks that special precautions be taken concerning children. Nope serve the speed limit signs and ’all' other traf-‘ic signs,” he urges; “and be particularly 'vi'gilant- when driving the danger of traffic accidents. warns lxe Hon. George Doucett, Ontarfio Minister of Highways. The year ’3' peak in Ontario's to ist travel from the United Stae probably the largest in our history, comes at the same time as the year 8' peak in holiday travel by Ontario people themselves, the Minister points out. Province-wide there are iactories and places of business Clos- ing for holidays. Add to these vaca- tionists, the crowds that will go on long week-end trips over the Civic Holiday and you have a tarffic situ- ation that requires more rigid en- forcement of regulations and more care and courtesy by every . driver than an any other time of the “year. Eight persons were killed in traf- fic accidents on the last major holi- day week-end, Dominion DDay. The traffic this weekend is expected to be bven heavier with far greater; risk or accident. Highway driving will be safer for motorists if they plan alter- native routes or change their ‘time of departure to axioid congestion. Highway \D'epartment employees and contractors have been working 'at speed to complete key repairs and put construction work into shape for the holiday. * -. Drive With Care Over the Holiday through residential or built-up areas or near playgrounds. ” The Town hall has just received its annual face lifting. The operator for thisbeauty treatment was the Hill- Clark-Francis Co.. Ltd. Whose paint- eers‘ applied two coats of paint to the, 128'. Openings, windows but! doors of the Municipal Building lest week. .KIWANIs sun? CAMPAIGN or cum-mo A Citizen’s Crusade to mako Ontario Safor . for all Sponsored in South Porcupine and Ditsricfi by The Ki’Wanis Club. ofSouth Porcupine, FACE. LIFTING DRIVE ,CAREFU-LLY and support the on record ' Make this "holiday weekend :_the safes! nit: Mr. and Mrs. 0. Kelly of Sudbury. returned to their home after mum at the home of Mr. gm! Mrs. Lawrence Cooper. Ilelntyre Property. â€"â€"-â€"â€"râ€"vvâ€"" Vâ€"v IIoed In VIrunIIIown for a number at you: and then took the u. 0. a. coutse at the Toronto Unlvonlty Ion Cot. Spruce at. 3nd Thu-d A”; mom: in Tmmmfi Clean Rob-ms Day or Week The King Edward Hotel Vary Womble um Quiet Atmosphere I! f”; "or m: