Pleasures of Piano Playing Major Majury Reports Major Majury reported on the work of the Juvenile Court committee last year. Good results had followed the work last year, and he thought still more could be accompished this year. Stan Coates, of the Orillia Kiwanis, and Cliff Bean, of Orillia, were ruests of Past President Jack Beatâ€" tie. and after they were welcomed there was also a special welcome back given to Past President H. J. Quinn who had been kept from reâ€" cent meetings through an injury to one of his legs when he was hit by a cogr while on a visit to London, Ount., several weeks ago. Minstrel Show? Sure When Dr. Brill asked if he would do 3,000 Books Second Viceâ€"President Jack Downâ€" py gave a brief review of a plan that had been studied and approved by a mcjority of the Ways and Means ecommittee. This was the sale of 3.000 books of coupons good for varyâ€" ing amounts at local business places. A number of merchants had this plan to attrect new customers by the coupon form of discount. The plan had been used in Sudbury with allâ€"round satisfaction. A book of coupons sold fr $1.00, there being $100.00 worth of coupons in each book, a coupon varying from a small amount to as much as $25.00. Post Lieutenantâ€"Governor W. O. Langdon ex plained the contract hnder which the club would work n this plan, and thought it a favâ€" ourable one. It seemed to be ? chance to net a neat sum for the club. After some discussion, the club »n motion decided to take up the plan. ViC Chief In the absence of First Viceâ€"President occupied the chair. Community singing Bartlett, with Secreta at the piano. Kiwanis Club Pians a "Burns Day" And Also Minstrel Show aâ€" t 4AAA AC P P oA PAE L L CAE S u> Wneifmattâ€"dit t P P L oonomom‘ ine held day, Those not wishing to attend the dinner, but wishing to see and hear Miss Livingston, are invited to arrive at 8.00 p.m. Tickets for the dinner are availâ€" able at the V.O.N. office in the town â€"hall. p.m Bsoks about music for adults are ntained in four small shelves by the or of the public library. Some of em are as follows * 1 6 id a preco Be The Â¥NYIS8SCT resent ers was no guest speaker at the nins Kiwanis luncheon at the ze hotel on Monday, the day : set aside as Committee Day. of the miin committees of the was assigned a separate table, dea being to get the new comâ€" es for the year away to a good 1nd d Christine rintendent will be ths annual YÂ¥.€ at Goldfiel Janvuary 2 i0 meeting of a din ctorian Order f To Speak Here 1 Section 6 PAGES ker magazine. mateur pianis contagious. A vithout being by OL€ Behir Spat v Mu i1al YÂ¥.0. N uary 26. M. be NV_O.N. o ing will dinner 1 General Piano for Pleasure, by music critic for the agazine. Mr. Cooke is r pianist. His musical ious. And he is perâ€" 1pe of g ue Gibb red ing Son by ving VÂ¥ .0. nest MmMiaAn â€" sped . meeting Hotel on 1 be held meeting Y was led by Ted vy W. H. Wilson anada did ston )pe 16 actic te National a will al of Canâ€" eaker at to be i Thursâ€" president Laport at ne byv 1d the oun ine also by a t | _ Lostâ€"time accidents have decreased seven per cent at Hollinger duriag 1949 as against 1948, while shifts worked have decreased one per cent : during the same periods, according Popular French And English Compositions The Campbelis Are Coming In outlining the club programs for the next two or three weeks, Chairâ€" mon Dr. Brill announced that next Monday‘s luncheon would be a Burns Day, with Scottish music and a brief address on the poet. Mule Tr stil lthe m ing to a cr store sales abou Mors don) Past President Ross suggested that the good work of Dr. Brill and his committee and Mrs. Armitage deservâ€" ed@ appreciation as well as support. The club gave Dr. Brill the goâ€"ahead sign as to the late, price of tickets, and the hall for the event. V.O.N. Important Past â€" President â€" Arch. Gilliecs urged all members of the ciub to attend the annual meeting of the local Victorian Order of Nurses in the Rainbow Room of the Goldfiglas hotel on Janusry 26th. One of the Dominion heads of the V.O.N. would be guest speaker, and the programme would be one of special interest. Any one who wished tickets for the event could secure them through him. Secretary W. H. Wilson read a letâ€" ter from Kiwanian Wm. E. Remy, of San Antonio, Texas, who said tnat the letter from the Timmins Club in connection with the observance of ‘"‘"Woodbury Boys‘ Day" at San Anâ€" tonio had delighted the Texan Kiwanâ€" is. The event in honour of the two Woodburys, who had the distinction of being the only father and son to achieve the presidency of a Kiwanis Club in the same town (Timmins), had been a jolly night in San Antonio. Past President F. A. Woodbury had given the San Antonio Club a most effective and interesting address or the Porcupine Gold Camp, the letter from Kiwanian Remy said. follows: First: Mule Train, with Dear Hearts and Gentle People on the other side, both by Bing Crosby (Decca). Second: Jealous Heart, with Turnâ€" Dol fox Du year s event public support w O€ have the complete support of all tke meinbers of the club in putting on another Kiwanis Minstrel Show the latter part of March or the carly part of April, he was assured that he would be given he fullest support in every way. nstrel had won Past President G. N. R mented tnat not only had 1 minstrel show been a succe a x8A I Published in Timmins, Ont., KVERY THURSFAY M i1 order of popularity they are as the management newsletter this for trots ‘stra Su 1Y T Train and Jealous Heart are most popular records, accordâ€" crossâ€"check of Timmins music M De LV S ¢ 10w been a success, ut i o much prestige that thi nt would attraht greate i( NY by 1 Dece 2 i rench imp jant 16 Russ ca). € Soe ade a t the Hortensia egrand e Que @urs n m n PWn ukn uit y tha i Pn uie o mm mt o ve hy > \CCIDENTS an Rag side, both by orchestra (I utstandâ€" I u} Premier | New Lease On J "The young rabbi, w dained at the Rabbi Isa Theological â€" Seminary University, came to Timn September from Atlantic In ne short time that t been in Timmins, the J munity hes lit2rally tal leass on life. The reviv activity is clearly evident cern and vital interest e rnrow takes in the religiou gation. ‘‘Under the inspiring lesdership of Rabbi Margolies, a daily mporning Minyan lias been formed with the cooperation and participation of every Jewish member in the comâ€" munity., This has been accomplished through a rotzsting system of attenâ€" dance at the services. By this plan, which is kncown as "Jewry duty," every one in the community attends the morning service for at least one full week during a month: In impleâ€" menting this plan the rabbi stressed the need. for a "pulsating. living Judaism in place of the dying Kadâ€" dish and Yahrzeitâ€"Yiskor sort of Judaism." ‘‘"Another spiritually satisfying inâ€" novation which the Rabbi has introâ€" duced has been the late Friday Night Lecture Services, which asre held in addition to the regular Kabbalath Sabbath services at sunset. All who attend these services, and almost everyone does, have felt inspired by the religious message, the beautiful congregational singing, and the fine The B‘Nci Israel Hebrew congregaâ€" tion of Timmins has attained appreâ€" ciable spiritual growth since the arrival of Rabbi Irving Margolies, son of Rabbi Joseph â€" Margolies, noted scholar and orator now residing in Israel, as repcrted in a current issue of The Canadian J‘ewish Chronicle. ‘heling of 1f Oneg Shabb service, Youth Educatin In eccmmunal affzirs, the B‘nai Brith, Hadassah, Judaea, Ladies groups now function with more zest and zeal under the direcâ€" tion and guidance of the new rabbi. Meeting with all the young pecple‘s groups, the rabbi devotes much time to the Jewish education of the youth. The rabbi has also made plans instiâ€" tuting adult education classes. "With awakened Jewish spirit and enthusiasm, the Jewish community of Timmins feels indeed proud ‘of and indebted to their young and able rabbi. ‘"The officers of the Congregation are William Shub, President; Meyer Bucovetsky, Vice â€" president; Jack Magder, financial secreatry; and Lawrence Labow,. treasurer. Rabbt Margolies Aids Hebrew Growth Conference DORAX‘s3 TROPHY A particulaprly beautiful trophy mounted on a black wooden base was presented by the Doran‘s Brewery Ltd., for the Mcintyre Annual Boauspiel which ends + this sSaturday. of fellowship at Satisfying Lease On Lif wship at theâ€" Social which follows every i@tlantic City, N.J that the rabbi ha the Jewish com brew congregaâ€" attained appreâ€" vth â€"since the uKCn ~a new val of Jewish a d w a lenanan Yeshiva 11 | Tuesday e axA7 p.m.â€"Children pleying around furnace:; 168 Birch street South. Wednesday 1.04 a.m.â€"Broken hot water radiator 229 Power Line Avenue. 3.45 p.m. â€" Chimney fire: 104. Main street. Three Curling Teams \Remain Undefeated All Individuals Must Be Recognized: 63 The fire department went, found that they coull be of no assistance and returned. The roads were bad,. the barn was gone, when they arrived, Chief Stanley said, and there was no water. 8.20 am. â€" Hot stove pipe fire; 31 Cody street. 10.27 a.m,. â€" Hot stove pipe fire: 122 Commercial avenue. 12.02 p.m. â€" Overheated stove: 215 Balsam Street North. 12.12 p.m. â€" Farm fire; Dan Bruno, Mountjoy Township, (two miles from Timmins). portan ventur naturs A 12.21 p.m. â€" Chimney fire: 68 Way street. 6.23 p.m. â€" Electric Switch trouble 30. Carling street. Walter Rossac has joined the staff of the Chamber of Commerce. "He has already proved valuable assistance in maintaining our increasing volume," My. Masson, secretary, said this afterâ€" supervisor of employee. relations, curing Hollinger evening classes. ‘‘"With people playing such an imâ€" portant part in the success of any venture," he said, "whether it be inâ€" dustricl, fraternal or of any other nature, it is necessary for the leader to â€" recognize and practice certain fundamental rules for getting along with people, or to practice good ile Hugh Calverly C. W. McDonald 0. Bramaas First Men Out C. Y. Banting was the first man out, C. C. Wood, E. Ward and Kolleens are now also out. Four finals will be held tomorâ€" row evening. The three curling teams as yet undefeated a re all Mcintyre teams, E. 0. Wallis, secretary, reâ€" ported this morning. IThe undefeated teams are: (1) Jack Young (skip) C. W. Prout H. Webb M. Webb (2) W.C. Arnott (skip) Frank Furlong Murray Glendenning V. Thompson (3) E. Dick (skip) Human Relatic discussion le Monday 12.30 a.m. â€" Family locked out Birch Street North. 11 THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th 1950 JOINS STAFL tions was the subject of led by Oliver, _ _ employege. relations, er evening classes. racticing â€" these iintained that it <ing with people gnize that these Is; thst _ no two individuals, they ch, wth recogniâ€" rality, if a good established and be C Oliver TIMMINS PRESS TROPHY Presented for annual cAampetition by the Timmins Daily Press is open to all rinks losing first game in Liddicciat Bowl to all rinks losing second game in Gooderham Waerts Trophy. evenin ount‘ C ‘ ard viceâ€"pres., Mr. Leo Kramer. |___4th viceâ€"pres., Mr. Edouard Bartlett General chairman, Mrs. Wm. Doran Ssecretar,y Mrs. A. C. Bruneau. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. So Shankman. ] Treasurer, Mr. H. J. Fuke. [ â€"Publicity, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs:; J | Knox | _ Kinsmen‘s Tiny Tots playâ€" 'ground on Toke street has been unâ€" used all winterâ€"a good rinkâ€"due to | unfavorable weather. Appointments to the Bcard of Directors were as follows: R. P. Kinkel, Mrs. J. Carnovale Mrs. J. Mascioli, George Jenkin, Mrs G. C. Armitage, Frank Dawson, Mrs J. B. Rooney, Mrs. J. B. Bawtinheimâ€" er, Mrs. C. Mrs. I. K. Pierce, Mrs. Jean Larcher, Henry Kelneck, Mrs. J‘ F. Miller, Mrs. P. O. Parfitt, Mrs. W. O. Langdon, Mrs. R. E. COsborn, Mrs. J. D. Hope and Mrs. J. M. Douglas. Dr, Kelly Reâ€"elected President of PCCA The Porcupine Art Club grantâ€" ed permission to use the sewing room at Central School for sketching purâ€" poses, provided these meetings were on a nonâ€"profit basis, Total bills passed amounted to $4,â€" 102.00. Meetings for the balance of 1950 are to be held on the s2econd Thursâ€" day of each month at 7.15 p.m. The readjustment of classes for the coming September, _ by the expected coampletion of the Toke Street Schovli in Ilune, was discussed. The Timmins Public School Board held its first regulan monthly meetâ€" ing for 1950 at Central School last Thursday evening. Members present were: Mrs. J. Douglas, newly elected to the Board this year; Mrs. W. E. Brewâ€" er, Messrs. R. W. Hardy, E. B. Weir, J. D. Elliott and W. Alexander. J. C. McClelland, Inspector of Public R. W. Hardy was appointed Chairâ€" man for 1950. Ross Beattie., principal of the Birch Street Schcol, was appointed to repreâ€" sent the Public Schcol Board on the Approval was given to salaries paid in the month of December, 1949, amounting to $12,518.29. 2nd chuk. The rink has six trees within it. All the trees are nearly encircled with snow. A young mother died of burns ceived from Christmas tree fire Ottawa this week. In Timmins haps such tragedy was zsvoided account of Fire Chief Stanley‘s â€" sistant warnings. Who knows? R. Hardy Appointed Board Chairmanship Schools present Timmins Public Libr period of three years Committess were lows: Property Committeeâ€"Messrs ander, Weir and Elliott. Educational Committee â€" Prewer, Mr. Weir an Mrs. Dou KINSMEN AND TINY TOTS CHIEF STANLEY IS RIGHT salaries Approved C ociation, Directors Art Club iation, at the annua following were elect cutive positions: Mr. N. T. Basciano ... Mtr. Michael Pan Inspector district ippointed as fol To immins perâ€" evoided on 02@ of Public waes also ted Mrs S0o] ro Published In Timmins, Ont.., Canads EVERY THURSDAY The two J‘unior Chapters of th YÂ¥ Club at the T.H. ‘ V.S. have offical application for their C and Membership Cards to en:t the International Hiâ€"Y Fello The Charter and Cards for ter 1, of which Jean Newell president and Miss G. McKen: advisor, have already acrived President Marilyn Rose report Chapter 2 expects that their hrrive soon. The girls are c ering having them presented initiation and induction Party Hollinger Leads the Way With Safety forâ€" the‘~purpose â€":of‘ acquat school children in the Porecuy with the danger of blasting c presented this week at th Street Public School, in Tiu bail on A ested The finals for the Championshin event of the Curling Club‘s First Annual Bonspiel will be open to the finalist f the Gooderham Worts, Tayâ€" lor Hardware Trophy and wnners of Liddicoat Bowl and Canada Packers Trophy Championship will be played Sat. Jan. 31st. The Macintyre Communit ing is permitting the YMCA the use of the Gym for B on â€" Monday each week, when the C served. LTLl plant ayi bl o caps, The progr howing of : rortraving 1e childref >ach them aey should id other officials ill known to be 1 Â¥ iVLL ld Mines Limite 1ce of Canadia ie "Y" plans to nave Girls Bask cn Fridays and Boys Basketb Mcndays. â€" All Teenagers int aving 1g PWO Y.M.C.A. CLUBS RECEIVE CIIARTERS YMCA BASKETBALI AT McINTÂ¥YÂ¥RE GYM ind uUp â€" byâ€"challdr threat to the Chietf by Holling ram,. which 1 a colored film the â€" possible h5 blesting cap caps of variou 11 as blasting to time qua up and tui as long a: xV m Police repeatC of the . what sho happen t cue n â€" 4:00 proj Packer‘s will be played Friday evening M c 11 ti0n Finals for this beautiful trophy presented by Canada iG CLUB TRKOPHY with the acquanting all Porcupine area it fin gray dan s e dist1 2A p1 1c lidated imited f them to the CANADA PACKER‘s TROPHY that will nsidâ€" mad» tecal) 11 apâ€" the the 11]p it i V be in{ all shc pJ th pProOgraItt â€"C cover all public : of the district, an upon its completi children will be dangers involved Mi1 R, E. Heath Speaks On Maintenance sked ~ almos 1| Outlining nizat: Single Copyâ€"Five Cents aker Hollin 1°1 1¢ idults. f the pi Longmo utline be ns durin Holling Mr. Longmore Exp! t to the program, E vywhere resp @re d it H and w 1in the restions â€" 0 he childre: 600 childr nt the rfo 1k 11 ptabil over l1d nft pecial but tor Mechanical llinger, w 141C ldre: unde nayv 3 V famili uld they di the commun 1€ t} h 11 11 Holling 16 O bs,. su 11 al leart U C 3 | T n id i1