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enc in anidiint h o hm in an e io Bc im c i nc t l tssA e sls . en nc in 900 ts ie it t cfi c it c ht nc o c : t i Cc d P t Emoy Dancing to the Finest M isic on g%t + £ % * ‘ "# * v i aleigh ord£ aemed to ~Jones ‘ ‘ance on it number of qsae an whilse mec fight: and 1 trig,l, still | d::g team Ad ,.lfad a leng ‘interesting d\ifing the winter, a new form: cf msportation to be. used.. This new style: of. tranport was a large motor fieieh ordered from Toronto by John B . While theoretically this methcd leemed to completly fill the bill, John iu;c whs not placing all his dependâ€" ‘ance on it, as he was taking along a tmmber of dog teams to be used in (fl;‘ of any emergency. He said that Whils mechanical transport was all gght and he intended to give it a good still his faith was pinned to the Joyal supporter . bead ‘and hands, and had to gpend some time in hospital as a result. He went back into bmlcung to rescue child. _.<As noted in this column last week at .the annual meeting of the Timmins ‘board of trade, iFe M. Wallingford was éected president, Laidlaw, viceâ€" president,, and following the custom of) previous years these two officers at Cochrane.â€"Tne fire is believed to ;.' originated in a bedrcom occuplied . Mamund Hacquet, 22 years of age, gt Bge Therese,~â€"Q@ue., ~and â€"Ernest -Mem, 29, oi Quebec: â€"It is thought thnat a carelewq-fipfqfln match or ¢igarette was €.: "These two men in.any event.were burned to death in their room, while other occupants of the:hotel had diiicuity in escaping: in their night clothes. â€" Mr. Geo. ‘Demers. who was living in the hotel, WWAY-â€"Q p.m. Public sSkatâ€" ing:â€"8.15 p.m. Timmins vs. Schumacher MONDAYâ€"Juvenile Hockey 730 â€" Falls vs. Lions; 9 p.m. Canâ€" : adiens vs. United. Movers BSATURDAYâ€"8.15 Newmarket Army vÂ¥s. Porcupine. All Stars THURSDAYâ€"8.30 p.m. Public Skat FRIDAYâ€"2.00 pm. Public Skating 8.15 p.m, Newmarket Army vs. Porcuping All Stars TUESDAYâ€"Skating Club all day for winter travel in this ed to have become the brains of Himâ€" mlefism as well as the yoite of Hitler. mmmm?mfims‘m"“ queer persopality, : .. .. ° _ °_‘ . P hy 6 Lafferty ... 3: 0. 1. .0. 0 1;°0° 1 . 17,1 Thewmnmgteammcndea W. R. Lafferty, A. A. Duhdas â€" J..C. Kirkland, and H. .Jones. Amott's taa.m includes W. C. Arnott, c.Cotrlzan. G Dick and H..:Calverly. ; .. °.. .. ... . y W. C,.. Arnott 6; Arnott â€".... 0_ 0. 0 <2. 1. 0 _83 W. .R.. Lafferty _won the British Consols Trophy â€"by défeating W. C. Amotts rink at the Mcintyre Curling ’Sttn?y Gankes ... ... J. D. Snt.herhn 8 Heéath.6. (winner of Hudson, Heath and Welt. group.) E. Dixon 6;: W.R.I.-iflerty'l.. o 0 Consols Frophy Here 2. lt ds M sn e C En . 3 is n Rink at. thc we:â€"cnd The score enm is smm + _ ; 3 A CACCUULVILYVE, °_ _ ~ MA PC T § .. 9. with La\lrem.lde â€"Air Serylct;.‘ organâ€" izing (the: Northernâ€"Air. Service .Synd!â€" cate, and has been jra.ntéd the use of “ cate, ‘and has the harbour and tq,cllibies at Halloy- ".v - -â€"q Em “'T C B s bury."" “Those mierested in $Â¥iing in the . ‘Timimins. district.. shguld: note. that as president, a.pd a st.ron supporung executive.‘": â€"‘"(Mr.â€" nmatsch, Iormerly Globe ; and w,n }-Gmbbéls 13 report- s3 @pComens t â€" > ; Snnuym Ww. R.Merty?* J. D.S\gttmlandc e in good standing pcaslble mmame in maintaining it a Bunday Sthoo! [ in force. . We must be peprared to requlred. 3,â€"~In | ol!er them our advice and help in this 9 10 . _ Mr. Smith. named reâ€"allocation. ‘ of; the taxing powers ‘of the Dominion and the Provinces as the foremost cf‘ Canada s postâ€"war domestic problems and felt the coming Dommion-Pro-j ‘vincial conference could prove succeSs-1 _full if an effort was made to have:â€"the whole questisn thoroughly discussed by average citizens. He hoped that Boards ‘of Trade and other organizations would make a point of promcting the l\ist.y! aArguments about public affairs which used to centre around the cracker barrels in country stores. He also said that, since Canada is new a credâ€" itor nation, if we wish to export,. we must import at least an equal amount of goods and services. â€"*"The varijous soâ€"called social securlty measures â€"now proposed may be both dessirable. and advisable‘ in their hqmanitaxian aspects," said . Mr. Smith, â€" but rather thanâ€" â€" proâ€" national prosperity, they may produce a form of "national idleness." The country is already committed to A postâ€"war federal budget of approxâ€" 'hnately 2% billion dollars and this means each citizen will pay $5: or $6 in taxes for every dollar he paid ‘beâ€" fore the war.â€" He termed "very neâ€" bulous‘"‘ the estimated annual cost ‘of .250 million for health jnsurance and said it would cost "more like 500 l Discussing group welfare plans, which have pr:ven of tremendous value in imâ€" proving : employerâ€"employee â€" relationâ€" ships, Mr. Devliin noted that new group life business was $1,030,000 higher than in 1943, while group annuities ncw being purchased will provide pensicns of $4,833.296 annually. â€" The total invested, in war bonds oi a.llwd nations rose to $82,317.414, with an addition of $24,311,900 during the "Total payments to policyowners, including dividends ¢of $1,767,476, aâ€" mounted to $13,449,032, an increase aver 1943 of $1,171,563," said Mr. Devâ€" lin.: "There is no better evidence of the faith of policyowners in the secâ€" urity of their life insurance policies than the fact that payments for cash surrender values showed a further deâ€" crease cfi nealy $100,000." After ccmmenting on the surplus prsition of $12,969,011, of whiclh> $4,â€" 500000 has been set aside for‘ war contingencies, C. D. Deviin, joint genâ€" eral manager, reported that mortality was lower than in any year Of the past 10, with one exception. ~At ‘theâ€" same ‘time, Mr. Smith ‘deâ€" clared thatâ€"since wars do not creite naticnal wealth, but destroy it and impoverish the people, there is ring challenge facing every citizen to give more and more th:ught to postâ€" war problems. "It is well to rememâ€" ber,": he said, "that as the business, man moves out of the field of national service, a vacuum is created and the crackpct and bureaucrat moveâ€" in. â€" No one can afford therefore‘ ta relax acâ€" tive interest in national affairs,." â€" ~â€"~President: V. R. Smith stated that resuits of combined operaticns during the year had not been exceeded in the company‘s:© T3â€"year history. j . â€"Explorers First Unlted Mountjoy. 6.30â€"7.09 â€" Rangers First United vs. Mountioy. 7:00â€"7,30â€"Mixed ages Flvst, Umted Vs. 8. Porcupine. for those under12. Age will be rec-:ono ed as at January 1st. . â€"Games will be played at the 'I‘im- mins â€"Arena on Fridays rrom 6 00 uo 7.80. .. . ‘Jan.â€" 26th â€" 6.00â€"6.30 â€" Rangers or Mountjoy vs. First United. 6.30â€"7 "0-â€": Explorers Schumacher ve. First U;Ltod 1.00â€"7.30â€"Mixed ages 8. Porcupine vs First United. J J. K. Macdonald jiont general Miss E. Doyle présiding at the piano. Duxing the evening a dainty lunch was served. Tommy Scullion, of the Royal Canâ€" adian Navy who has been spending a ;month’s leave visiting. his parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. James Scullion, First Ave., ‘1eft Tuesday for his station at Vanâ€" » r | l ‘Mrsa. Platt, (Francis Olten) ,0f Louisburg, Nova Scotia, is visiting her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Len Thomas’ Second Ave. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Olten, Golden . City. 3 The Catholic Womens League of St. Alphonsus Parish Church held a social evening last Wednesday in the Daffodil Restaurant, First Ave., Bingo and cards were played, with prizes for the various winners. ‘Miss Anne Marie Miller and Miss Betty Heath sang a lovely .duet, Mrs. Agnes Feindal~ and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Bank of Comâ€" merce Apts., First Ave., left for three weeks‘ holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Grand Valley, Ont. _ Mrs, Stan Tresidder (Muriel Harris), of North Bay is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harris, Third Ave. _â€"*Bornâ€"Friday, January 19th at St. Mary‘s Hosvital, Timmins, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson, 71â€"B Second Ave. â€"@‘son (10 lbs. 4 ozs.) (Herbertâ€" John). Doreen Dutton will represent the Porcupine Skating ‘Club in the Junior Singles. The best wishes of their many friends and club members go with them and everyone ‘hopes they will â€"beâ€"sucâ€" cessiful in bringing back the first place honors. â€" 8. Falls-â€"Gregg 9 Schumacherâ€"leson (Baker Mcâ€" .Cann). Pena'lties none. Schumacher goal, Porter; defenss, MoCann ‘Senyuk:;â€" centre, _ ‘Wilson; wings. Hannigan, Baker; alternates, Mesich ‘Pontello, Talentino, Narduzzi, Brklaoich ‘small; ; ' Troguois Falls; goal, S. Porter; deâ€" fense, E. Porter, Gretton; centre, Wilâ€" ’kes wings, Kenney, Bain; alternates lGregg, Giroux, Lefebrve, Lariviere, DeLorne, Lavalee. â€" . TPwo years ago Alex Fulton and Margaret ‘Keeley won the Dominion title in the Junior Pairs Championship. â€"â€"Mrs. Sandy Fulton and Mrs. Bernyk accompanied them on the trip. Alex Fulton and Olga Bernyk left Tuesdayâ€" for + Foronto where they will represent the Porcupine Skating Club in â€"the ‘entry for the Senior Peirs Championship, â€" which‘ is being held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at the University Skating Club, 'I‘oronba ; Schumacher Skaters at Toronto For Competitions Other Items of Interest from . Schumacher and District. â€"Schumacher, ‘Jan. 25th. Spemal to The Advance. The. Iroquois» Falls seniorâ€" hockey team was defeated by the Schumacher aenloxs last Monday night at the Mcâ€" Intyre Arena. The passing was good and very frequent The Falls group was . good, but lacked finish:. around their opponents goal. It looked like a shut-out for Red Porter in the Schuâ€" macher goal till half way through the last periocl till Gregg fired the puck in an empty net during a scramble around the Schumacher goal. Schum: from Iroqnms Falls With Score of 8 to 1 , Second Period 2 Schumacherâ€"Wilson (Baker). 3 Schumacherâ€"Baker (Wilson, Third Peéeriod 5 ‘Schumacherâ€"Wilson (Baker) 6., Schumacherâ€"-Hannigan (McCann) 7. Schumacherâ€"Hannigan +(Baker, «. Hannigan). ‘ 4. Schymacherâ€"Pontello (Talentino) Penalt.y Narduzzi. 1. Schuunacherâ€"Small. Penalties: â€"none. First Period | ~*"*You must be keen on the movies, old boy, to go twice a week. | "It‘s not that exactly. You see, if I don‘t go regularly, T can‘t underâ€" stand what my grandchildren are | saying."â€"Sudbury Star, 5. ‘Combinesâ€"L. Curik (Delmonte). 6. Galtâ€"Mousseaiu. Penalties: Babanto, Adamo. Combines: goal, Pirie; defence, Zeidel Barilko:; centre, Delmonte; wings, Wilâ€" kes, L. Cursik; alternates, Melong, Gusâ€" tafasen, Davidson, 6t, Plerre, Casanato Lucciantonio, Mesich, Hannigan, VeZâ€" 4. Galtâ€"Matheson. Penalties: Delmonte, Melong, Casâ€" anato, Krmpotich, FPoglin, Pavelich. Galt: goal Philby; defence, Foglin, Kazarin:; centre, Pavelich; wings B. Curik, Adamo; alternates, Davis, Mayer, Mathesen, Mousseau, Small, Babando, Lichie, Wamsly. Penalties: Barilko (2), Adamo, Foglin Zeidel, L. Curik, Kazarin, Delmonte. Game Noticeable for Its Roughness. Six Men in Penalty Box at One Time In Second Game Galt Red Wings Defeat Combines, 5 to 1 Cadets:, goal, Sicoli; defense, Garâ€" iepy, Gustafasen; centre, McNamara, wings, â€"Martin, Savard; alternates, Perrault, Fox, Bednis, Mincault, St. Pierre, Casanato, Prince, Braganola, Defilice. : Third Period 11. Cadetsâ€"McNamara (Mineault). 12. Cadetsâ€"Bednis. 13. Cadetsâ€"St. Pierre (Bednis). 14. Cadetsâ€"Casanato. 4 15. GadetSsâ€"FoX (McNamara). 16. Cadetsâ€"Mineault (McNamara) . 17. Canadiansâ€"Curik. Penalties: â€"Singleton, Therriault, Mineault, Savard major, . Aiken major, Gustafason. Canadians: goal, Romain; defense, Singleton, â€" Barilko; centre, Aiken; wings, Lucciantonio, Curik; alternates, Lamrche, Therriault, Webber. Most of the action in the third perâ€" jiod tcok place in teh Canadian:.' end of the ice. ie Movers:: goal, Demarco; defense, Guarda, Belec; centre, Neimi; wings, Laakso, Thrasher; alternates, Favero, Cornell, Sweeny, Morandin, Forrester, Towers, Hefferman, Elmer, Bozzer, Sea Cadets 9; Canadians 8. The hard skating Sea Caetds juvenâ€" ile hockey team defeated the Canadâ€" ians after coming from the short end of a 7 to 3 score at the end of the secâ€" ond â€" period last Friday night at the McIntyre Arena. The main reason for the Canadian‘ loss is the fact that they had only three uniformed substitutes. Third Period 6. Lionsâ€"Mesich (Kovich). 7. Lionsâ€"Mesich (J. Brklacich). Penalties: Belec 3, S. Brklacich. Lions: goal, Mangotich; defense, Narduzzi, S. Brklacich; centre Mesich, wings, Kovich, Battachio; alternates, Braganola, McDonald, R. Hannigan, G. Hannigan, Smaill, Izatt, Montigny, Brklacich, Byers. in Jw sea Cadets Comée from Beâ€" . d:, m{“ ; ""‘“""mm;‘”‘ at thake) . 5* hind to Win 9 to 8 |fuck and talent. The Piremen on thetr] C C own woodpile in the fire hall took two| .. .. The Schumacher Lions © Juvenile o:flxethreetirphcesmmgm Ex Hockey team defeated the United contest. Weldon‘ Ofr, that son of a } Movers squad on Friday night at the cfib player, took first place for . the ‘ Molntyre .Arena in a regular ‘league firemen, with a soore of 961. Secong ; game. Teh Lions‘ defense seemed too|place also went to the Piremen much for the Movers to buck, Eby | winning with 956. Wyman‘ Ofr, !*" First Pericd the father of crib players, had a score|‘ 1. Lions-â€"G Hannigan. of â€" 941, thus winning third place for | _ 2. Lionsâ€"Battachio (Mesich) preston East Dome. The Orrs play a / _ Penalties: â€"J. Brklacich, McDonald, scientific game of crib, so the â€"standâ€"|" Montigny. ing may be given as: Orr (Science),: Second Period Art (Eby) Orr (Science), thusâ€""Art" 3. Moversâ€"Niemi. is sandwiched by Science, Orr someâ€") * 4. Moversâ€"Elmer. |thing. Anyway a good time was had| Penalties: Braganola, Elmer, S. Brkâ€" by all. After the cribbage, the visitors lacich. ]were the ‘guests of the Firemen®t at a 1. Galtâ€"Pvelich, 2. Galtâ€"Foglin. Second Period .. Canadiansâ€"Aikens. 6. Canadiansâ€"Aiken : 7. Cadetsâ€"Casanato (Prince). 8. Canadiansâ€"Curik (Lucciantonio) 9. Canadiansâ€"Lucciantonio. 10. Cadetsâ€"Mineault. Penalty: Gustafasen.: 4. :Cadetsâ€"Prince. Penalties: none. First Period 1. Canadiansâ€"Webber (Singleton) 2. Canadiansâ€"-â€"Aiken 3.â€" Canadiensâ€"Webber (Therriault). 3. Moversâ€"Niemi. 4. Moversâ€"Elmer. Penalties: Braganola, Elmer, S. Brkâ€" lacich. 1. Lionsâ€"G. Hannigan. 2. Lionsâ€"Battachio (Mesich) Penalties: J. Brklacich, McDonald Montigny. Second Period First Period Sir:â€"I met a Greek today and: !Iâ€"asked him what he thought of thea trouble that had arisen in his native ‘land since it had been relieved from‘ ‘the domination of the Nazis. ‘"It‘s all politics," he replied. "The Greeks are are all politicians. In the cities they think and talk of nothing but politicsâ€" nct just at election times, but ll the, time. Politics in Greece is a"regular business, and many people live by it." And that is just what is worng with the world today. The nations have become too political. This war is A political war, and the unrest and strife within the nations, with class. against class â€"and the multipicity of parties is all a political pandemonium: Polâ€" itics has largely displaced relizgion with many pecple, and in some instances Whether or not the foregoing is an exaggeration I am not able to judge, but I believe it is true of many of ‘the countries in southwestern Europe, parâ€" ticularly in the Balkans, where they take their politics very belligerently. So far as Athens is concerned, the pasâ€" sicn for controversy over politics, and also religion and philosophy, can traced back to ancient itmes. When the apostle Paul visited Athens he found groups of people on Mars‘ Hill engaged in heated discussion. As the record says: "For all the Athenians and strangers which were there spent their time in nothing else, but either to tell, or to hear socme new thing." When Paul stood up to address them he said: "Ye men of Athens, I perâ€" ceive that in all things ye are too supâ€" today, he would probably say that he erstitious." If he were to visit Athens perceived that in all things they were, too political. ‘‘Don‘t they!" was the reply. ‘"There is more killing at the present time beâ€" cause the parties have been supplieéd with arms to fight the Germans. But at election times they fight just the same, and people are killed in riots and clashes.. You may be killed or I may be killed, but we‘re fighting (for cur living.â€"It‘s all pclitics." "But, surely," I said "the present fighting between the parties is unusual. They don‘t kill one: another to get into power." Live by politicsâ€"how can they live by politics?" I asked. "It all depénds upon what party is in power," replied the Greek. "Those who have supported the government do very well for the time being, while those favoring the opposing partiesoare‘i. poverty psor." , To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Mr. Lewis Milligan Warns Against Similar Tendency in Canada Suggests Greek Situation Due to Too Much Politics very pleasant luncheon. The Pnnc“s and the Pirate Comedy in Technicolgur,' Serenade The Falcon in [Hollywood â€" sSUNDAY MIDNITE Lake Placid Toronto, Jan. 24th, 1945 world into a political inferno. In ‘Qanada today© young people‘s soclmu and groups are being {ormed to devote all their thought and social in . which nothing but politics is disâ€" cussed, and their members are urged m to the promotion of some yolmcal party.. As the official handâ€" book ‘of one of these parties says: "The umu meet reégularly and frequently They.are concerned not merely with ‘political activities in time of elections, but ‘carty on educational work throughâ€": out the ye.ar” Canada was not built in that way ‘Politics has had its place in our naâ€" tional nfe. but it never became an ‘obsession ‘with Canadians, who have ‘always ibeen a levelheaded, tolerant ‘and industrious people. : Jimmy..Durante told Garry Moore -that he‘d . been .trying :to ‘learn how to use chop ‘sticks. . ~‘Have you learned to eat with them yet?"â€" queried. Moore. _ | > “No, but I've knit.ted eight sweaters foa' the Red ‘GCross," Jimmy answered. «After â€"«his death, Hitlere was being shown around hell by. Beelzebub. In @AH . endless room where damned souls were ceasclessly tumlns round and round in ‘theirâ€"coffins, Beelzebub said, ""These; are> the. liars, they cannot rest even after death, but for etemity turn around :like this," j ‘"Isn‘t Gobbels here?" . asked Hlt.ler. .. ‘Gobbels? Certainly he is here. We use h:m ‘for our electric fan!"â€"Readetr‘s "STARTS SATURDAY Sun. Midnite to Wed. IRENE DUNNE and _ Charles Boyer in Anniversary Attraction Friday and Saturdayâ€" WILLIAM BOYD as Hopalong Cassidy Andy Clyde â€" Jim Rogers _ Chapter One Comedy. with Vera Vague TODAY AN D FRIDAY CHARLES KORVIN and ELLA RAINES "DON WINSLOW OF THE COASTGUARD‘" â€" FOX NEWS â€" Saturday s Matinees _ at 1.30 â€" 8.15 A new Thrilling Serial Town Went Lumberjack ~$9350.00 ONE â€" OFâ€" JIMMY DURANTE‘S Enter Arsin Together Again â€"â€"Lupin . Added Attractions Freddie Bartholomew James Lydon