@14 {¢): {i Mr. ard Mrs. Joe Kavanagh of Mathâ€" cson are spendinz their nol.day at the home sof her parents Mr. and Mrs« C Kavanacsh of Stratchan avenue. Miss Ella Miller of the High School staff left to suend t‘ke Easter holidays Mgr hame in Fort William. and Mrs. C. S. Holmes and childâ€" ‘%en‘ mciored to Ottawa and Montreal to say govdâ€"bye to his brother who is tak ng a trip to England accompanyâ€" ing Mr. Holmes was Mr. J. McGarrigle and Mr. Fred Mcek both of the high schcsl! staff. Malartic Quebec, are visit.ng his father and sister on Bloor Avenue for a few days. Miss Geraldine O‘Meara of the high echocl staff is spending the Easter "<l‘days at her home in Kirkland Lake. 'l'ï¬?ï¬sday orâ€" Tcron:o Mr. Baliâ€" four will atterd the Ontario Educaâ€" t.onal Association Convention. Miss Eileen Ralston is spending a few days in North Bay visiting friends. The Hizh School closed on Thursday last for the Easter holidays and will reopen on Monday April 25. Miss Betty McKeonn spent a few days in Kirkland Lake visiting friends dver the weekend. Dr. Earl Somerville and son Donald left for a few days to SoutLern Ont. Mr. and Mrs. McKee and daughter Vonnra and Mr. Doirian Tripp are visâ€" iting <at the home of; Mr. W. Allen, Dome Ex. for a few days. Mr. Harold LeMay and Mr. L. J. Besley sare both attending the O.E.A. cnvent on in Toronto this week. Mrs. Ma®guerite Farrel and daughter Jean have returned home after spendâ€" +z some time visitingâ€"ner sister, Mrs. Mciore in Bélleville. Miss Dorot‘:y M. Wilkins, Oshawa, former teacher of S3uth Porcupine Sat. Nite â€"â€"â€" Series 138 Wednesday 2 8:30 P.M. Public Skating Skating Carnival soUTH END TAXI s:;:r;m . s IIOIIQ m Sat. Aft. Series 137 Series 1 Friday Series 136 Alex.. Balfour left High Schocl spent the Easter weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Re:sette. Commercial Ave. and on her icturn to Toronto will lecture at the two months o tR Miss June Allen has left to spend a holiday in Toronto and wiile there will viit ier mother who has been a patient in the hospital for the past Miss Margaret Kelly has left to :pend the Easter =slidays at her home in Chesterville. Mrs. Kein and daughter Rita of Campbeliton, New Brunswick. are visâ€" iting at the home of her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Mcâ€" Mr. ard Mrs. R. Surtees have left by motor to spend the Easter holidays in Chalk River. Mr. and Mi‘s. Stan Pearce are spendâ€" ing a few days visiting their son Bob in Ontario. Con‘t forzet the Bingo unde~ the auspicts Of the Sr. Altar Society to be held in the Legion Hall, Tuesday. April 26th at 8.15 pm. â€" Good prizes. Miss R. Donlevy, is spending the holidays in Torcnto also attendmg O. E.A. convention. Mrs. Stitt, sister of Mrs. J. Ostrom and Mr. Clayton Elliotte nephew from Morrisburg are visiting at the Ostrom home on Golden Avenue. Father F. ‘Cunerity has returned to T:ronto after conducting missions for two weeks iz St. Joachim‘s Roman Catholic Chuzch during Holy Week. Father Tremblay of Devenshire, of the Redemptorist will be conâ€" ducting services in thie church during Fither Pinsonnault‘s absence due to illness. +. Mrs. E. Sourail ‘rcm Smooth Rock Falls is visit »~g at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aitken. Crawford SE. Mr. Ralph C. Ellis, Principal of the High Se::oo01 is attending the O.E.A. ccnvention in Toronto. A highway tragedy on Saturday evenâ€" ing April 16th resulted in the instantan_ eous desth of a familiar figure in the Nighthawk Centre area. Mr. Arcaie McDonald, who had besn employed as watchman for the Goldhawk property since operaticns were suspended was walkiz=g on the hizhway near Nig‘tâ€" hawk Centre when struck by A Car. Mr. MacDonald was a bachelor in his 6tth year and on Tuesday, April 19th, the remains were si:ipped from Hun,â€" kin‘s Funeral Parlor to Alexandria, â€"Ontario where his sister Mrs. D. Mcâ€" Pherson lives. Interment will take place ArCmMC Killed In â€" .. Highway Accident _ Mrs. Howard Waddell has left to visit xc}y daughter, Mrs. T. Conrodâ€" t also â€"to attehd the »twentyâ€"fourth Anâ€" * nual Méeting of the Leadership school 4t t:e Centennal Urited Church Torâ€" se tw hy am Archie McDonald in the family plot there. «s n # 4 Lig Patrick O‘Shea South Porcypine mourns the passing of another of its ploneers. C e CE F:lliowing a short jliness on Tuesday mcrning April 19th, in South Porcuâ€" pine Gcneral Hospital, Patrick O‘She@ passed peacefully to his rest in his 718t , year. Born in Irland, Mr. O‘Shea came to Canad1 about 1905 and accompanâ€" ied by his wife, came to the Porcuâ€" pine Camp in 1911. He literally helpâ€" ed built the camp in his profession cf carpezter and employed the faculty cf making _r.ends wherever he went. His passing is genuinely mourned by the old friends and the later ones alike.. . Since his ret.rement a few years ago he has travelled to the West Coast and back. preferring life here where he was so well known, with all the rigors of the climate to tie balmy airs of the Pacific Coast. ‘ Pioneer Passes daughter Nora, (Mrs. Harry Belisle) cf Sout: Porcupine, a son Michael of days The funeral will be conducted on Thursday morning April 21st at 10 o‘clock irom St. Joachim‘s Roman Cat~clic Church under the direction cf Hunkin Funeral Parlors, with inâ€" terment in Timmins R.C. cemetery in eR CT PP T EL EPCY Five were born and grew up here in cur m‘st, one, Timothy, dying as a young child, and Jack the cldest boy, dying in Ottawa two years agO. 7 W ‘l, Falls. fl;le; family plot. i)io};tl;éal, and son Patrick of Niagara RBoti: sens were summoned home when Mr.. O‘Sxea‘s illness became ious and will remain here sevdral MmR w10 is attending shaws Business College, Torento. is visiting at the home of his mother Mrs. G. Todhunter during the Easter holidays Mr. Georse Culbhane has returned hcme after visiting h:s mother in Cobalt. Mr. Matt Messich zas returned home for the summer months after playing hockey in Los Angeles. ontec: Miss Frankie Morgan is home from St. Jssephs College, North Bay, to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and +~Mrs. W. Morgal, MciInrtyre Property. Miss Estc‘le Hannigan a student at St. Josephs College, Tcronto, is visiting "er parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Hanâ€" nigar, MciIntyre Porperty. Mr. Gordon Hannigan, a student at St. Michaels College, Toronto is visitâ€" ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Hanâ€" nigin, McIntyre Propéerty. Mr. Ted Deeley from Vancouver, B. C. is here to skate for the Porcuping Skating Club during their Carnival. Mr. J.m Horton whe is jon. St. Michaels hockey team is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hannigan, McIntyre Property. AVAA o J .AAA Michaels hockey team is a VlSltOl' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hannigan, McIntyre Property. AANZA IRZ A Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skeene and daughâ€" ter Sandra left Thursday morning by Motor to spend t:e Easter Vacation in Toronto. Miss Elizabeth‘ Peat McMillan left by motor Thursday morning to visit in Torontc. Miss Jean Fraser left Sunday for Parry Sound w.:ere she enters St. Josâ€" ®phs Hospital as a nurseâ€"inâ€"training. Mrs. M. Bu-gera left Bunday for Wirnipeg where she will vistit friends gnd relatives. ILnglish, in presence of friends from all overthe Porcupine Camp: and from Lower Sturgeon, where Allen had kaen employed by the H.E.P.C. The late Mr. Allen was born in Finâ€" land in 188(), and was at his death 69 vears old. : To mourn his loss he leaves his wzfe at 72 Russell St., Ccâ€" balt; two daughters, Mary and Betty both married and living in Vancouâ€" ver B;Z2., and one son, Torsti, in hoz:pital. The late Mr. Allen was onc of the oldest Finnish pioneers at Cobalt and had lived in Timmins durâ€" ing the past 13 years. Fcor a few years he was in dairy business bot‘" ir and ir the Timmins district, and wai: widel! known. During a numâ€" ber of years and until hijs death, he was employed as a carpenter for H. E. I‘C. at Loweér Sturgeon, Ont. Lorne Devine of Scollard Hall, Northn Bay, is visiting at the hcome of Mr. a.nd Mrs. J. Carter MciIntyre Property. Miss Helen Monaghan of the Copâ€" percliff teaching staff is home for the Easter holidays with her parents Mr. Avenue. Miss Marjorie Mcffatt is the Easter holiJdays at her home in Tpronto. Miss Pat Clarke left for her home in Bowma:ville for the Easter Aaclidays. Mrs. Dorot;y Bennett has left to spend some time with her daughter agnd sonâ€"inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. Keddie, Crnwall, Oxntario. Miss Jean Potter left for her home in Huntsville for the Easter holidays. E€urviving are his wife, Julia, sCHUMACHER NEWS ~ Sunday, Apr. 24, 1949 Time Table Changes Full information from Agents Production Ahd A .. .-.--L-‘- "Only by increased production can we attain a higher standard of living." When wage rates are increased who pays the That depends® on the source Of the increased earnings of _ He received for his services, in 1989, $1,121, by 1045 he was carning $1,640, an incrcase of $528. We know that his production increased by $3,093 in this pencd We ktknow also that he. reâ€" ceived for his efforts 22.397% of his increased production.â€" That alone \dded to his income $468. in 1945 he received 22.37%, a percentâ€" ago increase of 1.14% on the $5, 219, the prcduction level from which he started. "That gives him an added item of $60, the result of increased wage rates. Now add these two items tozether â€" $468 from increased prodâ€" ucmtion per workerm â€" $60 from inâ€" creased wage rates and we have a lotal incréase of $528 in 1945 over ‘he 1939 rate. Wages are a part of ccsts, they are, in fact the major part. When costs go up prices rise, the bill in the end comes back to the workers who proâ€" duced the goods but all workers reâ€" gardless of their field of effort. Wage increases brought about by increased production do not result in price increases they tend in‘ the opâ€" posite direction. But didn‘t wage rates go up in that period? They did. In 1939 the workâ€" $ er recogived 21.23% of the product and yVasto dit g i VJV in fact the major part. When costs go up prices rise, the bill in the end comes back to the workers who proâ€" duced the goods but all workers reâ€" gardless of their field of effort. Wage increases brought about by increased production do not result in price increases they tend in the opâ€" posite direction. Then why should labor struggle so tntensely for increased wage rates while ignoring entirely the problem of increased production? I do noet know the answer. There may be many answes. ‘There is no material change over a long period of years in the percentage distribution of the dollar the manufacturer receives for the products he produces. Earnings of labor have moved up steadily with increased production. The question remains unanswered. Why sheuld laâ€" bor â€" why shoull capital ignore these facts? Wage rates cannot be reduced â€"production per worker can be inâ€" greased. That is the only means by which the standard of living of the people of Canadp ean be‘ increased. PRODUTION ANDND CONSUMPTION "What constitutes the:> mreans of ViAk J Brillinger, past president of the Timmins Y‘s Men‘s Club and now Dirtrict Governor, was presented with ‘the District Governcr‘s Pin at this week‘s meeting of the Timmins Y‘s Men‘s Club. The pin was presented ty Basil Howse, president of the Club and Mr. Brillinger was congratulated by all the Club members. . At the same meeting, two new membersâ€"â€" Jim Morton and Bob Cain â€"â€" were inâ€" ducted into the ‘Club by an induction team of Don Mcore, George Somerâ€" ville, Earl Hawkins, Graham Dunlop, Earle Milne and Cochrane Cunningâ€" ham. It was announced by Bill Burâ€" fess that there would be no more Dupâ€" licate Bridge Tournaments this seaâ€" sor but that the tournaments would resume next autumn. â€" George Metâ€" cal{! reported on the recent meeting 8. the Council of Service Clubs and 2 representative team was appointed to play in the Interâ€"Service Club Bonspiel. A guest at this week‘s meeting was Jack Carr who was inâ€" troduced by Pill Oliver. â€" ‘The meetâ€" ing concluded with a film entitled "A Defeated People" which was shown by Jim Morton. "What constxtutes thé means of payment ‘"for ‘commodities is simply commedities Egch person‘s means of paying for the pmdmï¬ï¬ï¬‚s of other pecple consist of those which he himâ€" self possesses. All sellers are inevitâ€" ably, and by the meaning of the word buyers.> Could we suddenly doupble the productive powers of the country, we should double the supply of comâ€" mcdities. tiÂ¥â€"every market; : but we should, by the same strcke. double the purchasing Everybody would bring <a double demand as well as supply; everysody would be able to buy twice as much, because every cne would have twice as much to offer in exchange." \â€"_J, S. Mill Funeral Held For Matthew Allen Funeral services fcor Matthew Alâ€" len, of Algoma Hctel. Timmins, who Gied in St. Mary‘s HMHoespital April 14, F‘M. in the chapel of Walker‘s Funâ€" were conducted Easter Sunday at 1 era‘l Home. 4 Rev. A.I. Heinonen officiated, conâ€" ductinz the services in Finnish and McChesney ‘Road. Beautiful floral tributes from felâ€" low workers of the H.E.FP.C.â€"and cther iriends in Northern Ontario, had arâ€" rived tor the services. Pallbearers were Messrs, J. R. Grant, E. Tahner, F. Wright, J. Korri, A. Connor and J. Kennelly. â€" Burial took place in the Timmins.Protestant Cemetery. â€" 4 A report *{rom councillor commended ‘that lights be placed on 939 â€"the average worker in Ganâ€" inductry produced goods valued inductry produced goods valued 278. â€" By 1945 production had up to $7.372, an increase of â€" it has nover By R. J. Deachman Y‘s Men Honour Stew Brillinger Margaret A. McGee Feted On Birthday . Mrs. G. McGee recently entertained at a birthday party ‘in onor of her daughter, Margaret Ann who was celâ€" ebrating her eleverth birthday. The guests gathered at Margarets home after skat’.ng~ sessions and sevâ€" eral games and contests were enjoyed by all. The lucky number winner was wen by Joy Miller. T:en a dainty lunch was served following which garet opened her gifts. The party was concluded with the showing of number of interesting films. Thoes attending were, Debbie Ennis, Nan Cooper, Laura Cooper, Linda Urâ€" quhart. Elen â€" MacMillan. Catherine Craik, Beth Craik, Nilma FPlora, Gail Patricia Messecar, Elizabeth Patsy Mulligan, Audrey Mullâ€" igan Barbara Strickland, Gonnie Stncklar.d Mary® Relich, Janet Jakâ€" cvac, Staccia Wojtyto, Joy Miller, Arâ€" en Dick, Shirley and Sylvia Sears, Barbara McLaren Rose Sutton, Carole Mai;, Mary , Nelgon, Pat Thompson, sany Qurkholde* DeeDee Crosby, Barâ€" bara Kyle. Lenca'e Marshall, Mrs. T. Leck and Kerry Marie Leck. ESTHER WILLIAMS® portrays the owner of a haseball team, in the early part of the century, in Mâ€"Gâ€"M‘s ‘"‘Take Me Out to the Ball Game." Others in the cast of the Technicolor musical are Frank Sinatra, Gene\Kelly and Betty Garrett. By Bus SINGL RETURN * e TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.55 amn. 4.35 r.n. 11.45 p.m. Ctaundard Tima $6.10 $11.00 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY Circa 1906 . SsCHUMACHER PHONE 101â€"2.â€"3 Bride Elect of Sat. Feted at Delightful Bridal Shower Var.ous games were played and priâ€" zes were won by Miss Pecanich, Suzie Gctch, Nancy McNeil,Viastas Pavlica, Kay Radowsky, Ann Kuinka, Ajn Nov. atny. Mrs. Novatny, â€" ‘The prize for the drawing contest was won by Mrs. Olga St. Jean. Mrs. J. Verbiel and Miss Milly Ver bie! were i:ostessess at a delightfully arranged shower in sonor of Miss An: Kobzik a bride of Saturday April 16. Delicious re reshments were secved by the hostessess, with the assistance cf M‘ss Nancy McNeil Kate Posarich, Alice Kobzik, Rita Kobzik, Ann Holâ€" gevac and S::eila Moran. The bride elect received many lovely gifts for which she thanked her frieads Invited to attend were Mrs. ‘Gotch, Suzie Gotch, Ann Novatny Mrs. Novâ€" atny, Mrs. A. Kochechak, Mrs. Pavelko, Bessie Pavelko, Mrs. W. Sunega, Mrs. Maryâ€"Sunega, Mrs. G. Matesivsky, Mrs. M. Stafan‘k, Mrs. B. Holgevac, Mrs. M. Kobzik, Mrs. Ann Holgevac, Sheila Mcran. Nancy McNeil. Mrs. D. Staâ€" fanik, Mrs. Shutikon, Mrs. Stefanik, Kuinka Ann Barilko, Julia Zuâ€" pan, Allce Kobzik, Rita Kobzik, Mrs. Pecarich, Olga St. Jean, Kate Badâ€" owsky, Mary Zudel, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Red Galey, Norma Petâ€" erson and guest of honor Ann Kobzik. Sheila Moran Feted By Many Friends On Birthday Miss Nancy McNeil and Miss Milly Verbik were coâ€"hostesses at a delightâ€" fully arranged surprise party in honâ€" our of Shiela Moran. The guests gathered at the home of Mrs. J. Verbik and was indeed surprised whoa she entered. Dancing was enjoyed w.th various games being played. A lunch was then served by . the hotessses assisted by Mrs. Vorbik, Mrs. McNeik and Mrs. Moran. Following lunch Shiela was presentâ€" ed with a beautiful green suede bag after whic‘h she cut a huge decorated birthday cake and each guest was given a portion. Dancing continued to the wee small hours. Those present at the party Just how much room is told in "Canada Singing as they paddled, les voyageurs braved icy winter winds and turbulent swollen rivers. Their 40â€"foot 2unoes were strong and fast, and could carry as much as five tons of furs and supplies. e Ualimited", a 144â€"page hook published ‘by the O‘Kecfe Foundation, You may ebtoin your capy by un)da;ng 2#5¢ in qm {ne dom; or cheques, plegse) to "Ganada Unlimited", Dent: N3â€"T, O‘Keefe House, Torento, Ontarie. (Please print your name and address clearly.) All monies received will be dongted to the Conndian Ciizenship Council,* i P Two years after Fulton . demonstrated the use of steam for navigation, came‘the Accommodation, in 1809 .. . and the Royal Willigm, built 24 years later, first steamship to cross the Atlantic! This was progressâ€"and progress continued. SCHUMACHER *A council of service, wclfou,-cï¬.'mdl, labous, fraternal and other organizations whose aim is to acquain!t new Canadians witls uwmummum. TURNING THE PAGES OF . BREWING COMPANY LIMITED One of the most romantic trades, shipbuilding has grown with Canada from the day when the first sailboat was built at Port Royal in 1606. To carry furs from Montreal to Quebec, in 1752, Berques were built, weighing from 40 to 100 tons. Worldâ€"famed clipper ships were made in Nova Scotia in 1797. News From Canada . . . land of great lakes and tivers , . . with mighty oceans on three sides . . . offers meny opportunities in this ageâ€"oid trade. Tenth among jeading industries today, shipbuilding proves there‘s room to grow in Canada Unilimited. Mrs. Verbik, Mrs. Mcran, Mrs. McNeil, smeh uoran. Olga Barnyk uary Suth ._.l-‘l etland, Marie Wilson Nickie Marini, Joyce Elliot, Ida Mac Sutherland, Moran, Alice Scullion, Pat Dobscn, Milly Verbik, Nancy McNeil, Jim Fraser, Terry Powell, Gaâ€"ry Mansâ€" lield, Alex Austdal, Don Church, Bert Whartion, Nedcâ€"Bragagnola, Santo Batâ€" Jachic, Danny Wilkes, Pat O‘Leary, Burrel Small, and Eddy Moscoe. The regular meeting of the Schumaâ€" cher Home and Sc::ool was held reâ€" cently in the Publlc School. Due to the abscace of Mrs. Pooley, Mr. Karl Buchmann was in charge of the meetâ€" ‘ng. The meeting opened with "O Canada" and followi this thke businâ€" tss scssion was condticted. Home, School Ass‘n Hold Meeting The members were reminded to fill out the »smination slips and hand tFhem in before the next meeting. The Associat.ons bake table for the Easter exhibition was also discussed. A questicn period follcowed with Mr. M. Urquhart, Mr. H. McClelland and Mr. P. Boyce answering the questions. Mrs. G. Thcmpson delighted the audâ€" ‘ence with several piano selections. Mr. J. Lillie led all in a sing song. The meeting was closed with the King. _ _ Attendance record ‘was taken and Mrs. Manette‘s class recelved the treat. The ccuncil instructed the clerk to write to the Timmins Horticultural Society to see if they had any recomâ€" mendations for a Weed Inspector. sCH lYMACl‘ER dlst 1949 P3â€"221