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48 f BY LEWIS MILLIGAN _ Poets are generally supposed to live m the realm of imagination remcte ‘from the mundane affairs of everyâ€" day life, and it must be admitted that mny of our greatest poets have spent much of their time in that ethereal region Homeéer, Virgil, Dante ana Shakespeare aithough they based their ',’;fiamtlves upon historic characters and events, wove a magic spell around them which spiritualized material and commonplace things and clothed morâ€" tals with immortality. _ We know little or nothing of the personal life of Homer, but he evidentâ€" Ly had a wide experience of military fl.nd governmental affairs. Virgil was fibhed Every 'l'hlnday by *‘ â€"M. W. LAKE, Pllblhbcr j Subscription Rates: cinlda $2.00 Per Year. ‘United States: $3.00 Per Year aA man of property, which he lost durâ€" JIng a civil war, and spent the rest of ;f_;‘ his days farming. when ~he wrote ‘several books on the art of husbandry p;d the blessings of country life. s te was a soldier and a politician Efi as a scholar. At the age or _{a _wa.s chief magistrate of Flo:â€" ene In ome civic strife he was exâ€" rom i c{ty; his property was "John. ‘McLiesh, Principal of the Gault Institute in Valleyfleld, Que., struck a note that has often been argued here in Huntingdon. We quote a paragraph in his address is .as follows: > "Let us take the schools and make of them the community centres they ought to be. Let "the lighted schoolhouse" be the powerâ€"house of democracy where the citizens irrespective of race, religion or other discrimination, can come togcther in the evenings to participate . There would seem to be considerable support .for the suggesmon that schools be used to some extent as community centres, and that new school buildings be designed with thls plan in mind. In this respect, the letter written last week by Wenâ€" del B. Brewer has started something. _ This w‘etk we have been favoured by a letter from Mr.:J. W. Spooner, voicing approval of Mr. Brewer‘s suggestion, and urging others to do the same. â€" To those interested in the matter there is the s@isfaction that the idea of schools as communfty centres is not confined to Timmins. Quoted"*below are extracts from an editorial appearilig last week in the Huntingdon Gleaner, which shows that the idea has found favour in several other centres: â€" Every business man in Timmins should be a supporter of the Timmins Board of Trade, both for reasons of selfâ€"interest and for the common good. There is much to be done and, as it was pointed oqut at the. meeting last week, it canâ€" not all be done by writing letters. Or editorials! Mr. Doran is well qualified to act as liaison ofâ€" ficer angd, has received the confidence of the business men and of the public at large. Obviousâ€" ly, he will â€"be a busy man. _ Obviously, too, he he deserves the strongest support that can be mustered. Timmins Board of Trade president is also. a member o‘f its town council. In this it is fortuâ€" nate â€"â€" thexe is a great need for both the board and the Council to understand Each‘ other in order that the fullest coâ€"operation may be achieved. If Councillor Wm. J. Doran and Wm. J. Doran, president of the Board of Trade, can work together, the possibility of successful action by both bodies is increased. sn To orgamze the Boards for this purpose and to awaken them to its importance, President Wills has played the necessary, though not always popular, role of an alarm clock. Now awakened, we must get to work. That ‘Mr. Wills was not altogether right, was proven when his fellowâ€"members displayed their wisdom by returning him to office for another term, gave him the type of executive he sought, and brought forward plans for a more active year. 240 _ * All of which goes to show, of course, that a little figliting talk pays off when there is an audience that knows how to take it. Probably Mr. Wills drafted his address with this knowledge in mind. While the Boards of Trade cannot, in .themâ€" selves, give employment to many, they can have a great deal to do in creating conditions more favourable to increased employment. â€"In doing this they have today ia greater part to play than ever before, due to the huge backâ€"log of things left undone in the past six years. The:Boards of Trade have not been active in the past few ‘years, and there are good and obvious reasons for this condition. Their activities have had to ‘be subordinated to the more urgent deâ€" mands of war. New roads, the encouragement of tourist travel and of new industries had no part in government planning. Today..the situation is changed. The accent is now placed on a speedy resumption of peaceâ€" time activity so that those who have been emâ€" ployed in production for war uses may find new empldy‘rrleylt. . Harold A. Wills of Cochrane president of the Northern Associated Boards of Trade last week accused his fellowâ€"members of a lgck of "business sense "and acumen", and asked for a stronger, more representative executive for 1946. Timmins, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1946 TIMMINS, ONTARIO the remainder of h;s i bitter exile. 35 the son of a tanner n of Stratford. He little more than an Aon. for he was marâ€" 0 18 .to a Afarmer‘s self, by whom he had a family. In his early twenties he left Stratiord and went to London where he did som» menial jobs at the G:obe Theatre, b=â€" came an actor, wrote plays and even:â€" ually was a shareholder in several theatres. not known human life in its varicus aspects they would never have p>°n able to write about it is they did, for their imagination and gift of expresâ€" sion would have been limited in rans> and quality. They learned by experâ€" lence that which they gave to the world in poetry. + It will thus be seen that each of these great poets had to wrestle with the hard realities of life. Had tney Milton, wihno was perhaps the ethereal of modern poets, did not live a cloistered life, but passed through and took an â€"active part in one of the greatest political upheavals in the hisâ€" tory of England. He engaged in the political and religious controversies o‘ his time with vigorous enthusiasm and he. served as secretary to Oliver Crcriâ€" wellunder the Commonwealth. He started to write Paradise Lost at the age of fifty, and that great work of ~creative imaginaion was inspired notonlybymliciouszw but was stimulatedâ€" and enriched by the turâ€" bulent â€" '_ er through which he ln procum or discussion and practical comâ€" munity projects in the home community." “m Huntingdon we have a fine school equipped with an auditorium and other facilities that could| !.. In this the northern centres of this province did not participate. Instead of increasing, the population dwindled. Now the tide has turned in this respect. The mines are active, with prosâ€" pects of becoming even more so. As productior of the larger centres lessens with the stoppage of war contracts, more and more people are looking elsewhere for work. It is in the national interest that these folk find employment away from the larger centres and to make this possible a larger building proâ€" gram in northern communities is imperative this spring. It is to be hoped Timmins will be in a position to take advantage of it when the time comes. Nevertheless, such a display of interest in the h.ousing problems of the northern centres of population is very welcome. The situation 0o: these.centres is far different from that of the cities and ‘towns in other sections. . While they were expanding with the war years, the governâ€" ment aided them in erecting the housing to shelter the persons engaged in such expansion. "Adult study and discussion clubs might profitâ€" ably be organized and their meetings held at the school, and if necessary such clubs could â€"be split up into groups and held in the various classrooms. Such a building could be made more use of and form the centre of the community and the meetâ€" ingâ€"place of all seeking to develop the spirit of democracy. + "With the equipment of the Domestic Science Room and the Manual Training, there is no reaâ€" son why groups of persons interested in such could not avail themselves of instruction in these arts at evening classes. There is no reason why other groups could not be formed who would be interested in musical training, instrumental and vocal, and take classes in the theory and practical end of these arts. Amateur theatricals might be practiced and plays staged from time to time for the amusement of all in the community. "Yes, there is a greater use of our school than just that to which it is put at the present time. It is a structure that will_not deteriorate very easily through use and there is no reason to beâ€" lieve that the people will purposely cause destrucâ€" tion of the building or its contents, or should they try to ‘do so then there are remedies for that. _‘"More interest by the people in these public properties will bring about a better sense of what they really mean to the public and quash the sense that they are to be used only as desigâ€" nated by the trustees or the staff. An ‘official of Wartime Housing Ltd., a federal government project, has been instructed to inâ€" quire into and report upon the housing situation in the north country. His orders came from Ottawa, he says. Just what woke Ottawa up, and what, if any, action the federal government may take, the official was not in a position to state. "We belive in discretion as to whom the use of the school should be allowed and for what purâ€" pose, and we also believe that rules and regulaâ€" tions are required in order to control the behavâ€" iour of ‘those using the school. But when it is known that the persons responsible will see that the building is properly looked after and proper supervision maintained, then the school should be opened for such projects. ‘"The trustees are the servants of the ratepayers even though they may not receive remuneration for their services. They are elected according to law and must carry out the responsibilities entailed by their election and acceptance of office. The staff of the school are paid representatives of the people, engaged to carry out the duties assigned to them as per their contract. ‘"The ratepayers are the ones who have the final say when matters are not conducted to their satisfaction. This is our ‘way of democratic life and which gives rights to all people that must be jealously guarded at all times. Why not take up the cry cf Mr. McLeish and make our schools the community centres they‘should be." with an auditorium and other facilities that could be turned to such use as Mr. McLeish outlines. Not only this, but such use of the schools . been advocated for years. We do not advocate the use of the school for purely entertainment purposes as has been suggested by some, and here again we quote from Mr. McLeish‘s address: â€"‘~â€" "Mr. McLeish expressed his conviction that less time should be devoted to pure entertainâ€" ment in order to divert youth from delinguenâ€" cy and idleness and much more to the conâ€" structive possibilities of citizenship training." "We are all proud of our school and we are proud it is such a splendid edifice, but as Mr, § s ies sn oi oo o Aaus t . 8 3 ie stt In London, Ontario, the shooting of a bread delivery man has been traced to an elevenâ€"yearâ€"o:d girl. The shoo:â€" ing is described as "accidental" â€"â€" but the victim is just as dead as if it had intentional,. It‘s another warning that those souvenir weapons should be lockâ€" ed up or rendered useless. Over the radio, Philip Murray, presiâ€" dent of CIO, stated American indusâ€" try had deliberately provoked tne stee! strike and that the 750,000 workâ€" ers who quit on Sunday will remain McLeish points out, why cannot such. a buildinF@! jgre until union wage demands are be a community centre? It belongs to the people of this community and not alone to the trustees of the school board or to the staff of teachers. met. Obviously, Mr. Musray‘s salary continues, whether the workers‘ vbay jenvelopes are received or not. FE DERAL HOUSING SURVEY was the son of a liveryâ€"stable keeper, She‘lley‘s father was a landed propri®â€" tor, and Burns was a son of the soil. Tennyson was born in a vicarage and <â€"he lived for the most part n shielded and ideal poetical life, But he came into a great literary and philosophical inheritence and pio« fited by the experiences of the who went before him. He took an mtense #erest in thc aocm, wenuncwma '{ ~ move» His friend, Coleridge, the mysiical poet, was also for a time an enthusiasâ€" tic rebel and had planned to migrate with Southey and other literâ€" ary friends to the American there to establish a utopilan colony somewhat along communistic . lines. The scheme was abandoned in disgust as the result of the French Revolution, and hHhe remained at home to write The Ancient Mariner and talk metaplhy» s1ics. philosphical peet who lived the greatâ€" er part of his life in seclusion amid the hills and lakes of Cumberland. But he could never have written Tinpern Abbey and the Excursion if he had ncot as a man travelled in France at the time of the Revolution. He was smitten with the Republican fever, which, however, very soon spent itself upon the rise of Napoleon. Byron, Keats, Shelley and Burns a‘l lived brief and troubled lives. They were born into different social spheres. Byron was a son of the nobility, Kents Anents of the Victorian era and exerted a farâ€"reaching influence on the thought of his day, He was a calm seer and a prophet of things to come. He foresaw the two great World Wais. He "dipped into the future, far as huâ€" man eye could see," and he saw "the airy navies grappling in the central blue," in the Parliament of Man, the Federation of the World." ‘That poet‘s vision of a hundred years ngo has been pmrtially realized, and we are looking hopefully for its fulfilment in the United ~Nations Organiration, ‘The poets have always dreamed of ‘a Goldén Age, usually in the remote past, and by their travaiil and song they have been weaving the pattern of that which is to come. a bridle on our appetites." tletter which appear “I would rather put a bit in iny press a few days ago. sn l cce P css t .o oiz hk * Wearing the laurels for high singies and high triples in the Ladies Bowlâ€" ing league, are M. Kennedy and M. Clark. Miss Kennedy copped the honâ€" ours last week with a high single of 2907, and a high triple average of 728. This week the crown is being worn by M. Clark, with a high single average of 285, and a high trtple of 743. Prizes are given each week to the inâ€" dies chalking up the highest single and triple averages. The Earl of Halifax, Britain‘s amâ€" bassador to the U. S. plans to reâ€" sign next May, it is st.ated. | Ottawa is happy this week about our almost strikeâ€"less Dominion â€"â€" but doubtful whether the condition will continue in view of the situation in the U.S. Iran has complainedâ€" to UNO aonut Russia Russia has countered wilh suggestions that ne situation in Greece ant Indonesia be studied . Just one ‘big, happy family. a new challenge to the Christian church.: We were wondering who it would be passed to next. The body is resting at 62B Main Ave., and funeral services will be he‘d on Friday morning at 9 o‘clock at Notre Dame de Lourdes church. PFunâ€" eral services are being directed by Cheniers Funeral Home. High Ladies Single Bowling Score: 297 Over the radio, Philip Murray, presiâ€" dent of CIO, stated American indusâ€" try had deliberately provoked tne stee! strike and that the 750,000 workâ€" ers who quit on Sunday will remain idle until union wage demands are met. Obviously, Mr. Musray‘s salary continues, whether the workers‘ vpay envelopes are received or not. Fear of political action is reporicd to have closed up all ‘"bookies" in Montreal this week. Insurance Company‘s Business Is Spread Over A Wide Field â€" Surviving besides her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Beaulne, with whom she nad made her home, are two sons, Alâ€" phonse Page of L‘Oringinal, and Ferâ€" dinand Page cf Ottawa; one brother, Ferdinand of Ottawa; two sisters, Mrs. A. Lavigne of Montreal, and Mrs. °. Carriere of Vanleek Hill Thirteen grandchildren and 17 great grandâ€" children also survive the deceased. . CCF Leader Coldwell stated this week that the atomic bomb presenis In its 59th annual report the Maruâ€" facturers Life Insurance Company reâ€" ports that the the first time in its hisâ€" tory new business has passed the hur:â€" dred million dollar mark, the actus« figure being $107% million. Funeral services will be held toâ€" morrow morning for Mrs. Victorine Potvin, who died at her home, 62B Main Ave., Timmins, on Wednesday mcrning. Mrs Potvin was 83 years of age and had been a resident of Timmins fcr a period of 16 months, coming here from L‘Original, Ont. Mrs. Potvin was born at L‘Isle Perâ€" reault, Que., Twice married, her seâ€" cond husband predeceased her in 1926. The Company transacts business over a wideâ€"spread> area, as is evidenced by the distribution of its new business 40% of which was written in Canada and Newfoundland, 27% in the United States and 33%in fields abroad. Business in force now amounts to over $853 million, held under 328,000 policies . Assets under administration for the fulfilment of these contracts aggregate $295 millicon. Mrs. V. Potvin To Be Buried Here Friday ‘During the year, over $17% million, was paid to beneficiaries and policyâ€" holders in death claims, matured en=â€". dowments, annuity payments nd other policy benfits. 4 "In these hard times we should put "‘PIl the warâ€"drum throbbed no longer and the ~battle flags were furled May I take this opportunity of 6xâ€" pressing my personal appreciation of the interest which has been taken by W..B. Brewer in the maiter of a Coinâ€" munity Centre as evidenced by his letter which appeared in the Jrcal The members of the Schumac.aer Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society have instructed me to express to you and to your staff, their graiiâ€" tude for your kind assistance during the past ycear. Your excellent coâ€"operation in the publication of messages and news items concerning the Schumacher Branch has been most gratifying and The Editor The Editor Porcupine Advance Timmins, Ontario.. _ we wish to thank you for your assisâ€" tance in furthering the work of this branch, U d AZâ€" _ A Tt 10 word that m free" elections ‘ in : ® * 18 : wgm a 90% mt While we have been at all times And m . nor. Eisenhower . ready to admit the mastery of la morâ€" were undidtea. s gue liiteraire*® which has placed the writer of this column among the hierâ€" The Ontatio m‘ Ass‘n has' archy of the republic of letters, we stated that about a million dolars, Were nevertheless more than a littie worth of gold is stolen from Ontario| sSurprised to find our efforts had been mines each year, And they say crime subject to discussion in an English does not pay! : I class in the Timmins high school. The British proposal to allow imâ€" migration of 15,000 Jews monthly into Palestine has been turned down by the Arabs. stated that about a million dolars worth of gold is stolen from Ontario mines each year, And they gay crime does not pay! 1 What is left of the German fleet will be divided between Britain, U. S. and Russia. ‘France has been offered part of Britain‘s share. Sam Luhtanen, Hilda Jarvi, Sam. Maki, Hilda Micttinen, Martha and Vern Ellison, Hannah and A. Ma-ki.\Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘Koskela and children, Mary and Victor Taskinen, Ida and Willliam â€"Vaisanen, ~Emmi Ruotsala, Hilma Waldon, Mr. and Mrs, Wuorcia Rumor stated General De Gualle may tavel to Canada next week. The statement that Russia is inâ€" terfering in Iran is described as tastic‘ by Moscow radio.Other sources have other descr;ptions of Russia‘s actions. > ‘ PCOE CS T and Waldo Maki, Hannah and Uno Erkkila and children, Helmi and J. Lehto, Mys, Alina Lehtinen, Mrs. Helâ€" len Savela, Mrs. Anne Katainen. Union officials in Chicago are reâ€" ported to ‘be much opposed to the U.S. government plan to take over the entire U. S. meat industry. Gnr. Kauko A. P. ‘Heinonen, Miss Eliie â€"T.. A. Heinonen, Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Utrianen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Toivo. Kalllo, Mrs, E. Pynnonen, Mr. and Mrs. Veikko Ryhanen, Miss Hilja Ryhanen, Henry Ryhanen, Mis. Sanna Kuusisto, Mrs Aune Rimmi, Mrs, Figa West.: Mrs., Elien Halonen, ~Mrs. Armas Hill, Mrs. I. Laurila, Mrs. T. Seppa, Mr. and Mrs. August Lehtinen, Linda D. C. Draper, longâ€"time police chief of Tororto, has résigned this week. General Charles De Gaulle has vsâ€" signed irrevocably again. This time it is in protest against cuts in money appropriations for ‘his army. The general is becoming a very resigned person. Mrs. Wuori Honored By Many Friends On Her 60th Birthday | After . the ~regular: Finnish Sunday evening servite of worship at the home of ~Rev. A. I. ‘Heinonen, 53 St. South, the usual fellowship hour beâ€" came a surprise party in honour of Mrs. Fanny Wuorli, whose sixtieth birthday was on Saturday, Jan. 19. Rev. Heinonen. spoke briefly on beâ€" half of fellowâ€"members and friends of Mrs. Wuorli, who has â€"been a faithiul worker in the lccal Finnish United Church during the past twenty years. On behalf of fellowâ€"members and friends, Rev. Heinonen. also presented to Mrs. Wuorli so:ne valuable and use ful gifts. Mrs. Wuorli, who was taken conmâ€" pletely by surpirse replied in a few suitable and well chosen words, thant:â€" ing her fellowâ€"members and friends for the birthday gifts.. ) at â€"a y duguibee ks t :. _ Jrtr * onl * 24 The evenlxig was spent in s"ing,ring_;1 favorite hymns. Mrs. Toivo Kallio preâ€" sided. at the organ. A de‘icious lunch was .served by Mrs A. I. Helnonen, Leivo P. Punkari and Mrs, Rachel Leivo, assisted by Misses Leah and Vera Heinonen. â€" Those present and those who contributed the birthday gifts, although unable to ‘be presert, included: Mrs, Anna Peterson, Ruben Peterson, MrsS. Rachel Leivo, Mr. and! Mrs. Eino Laamanen, Miss Laura Laaâ€" manen, Mr. and. Mrs. L. P. Punikari, Mervyn L. Punkari, Kenneth P. Punâ€". kari, Sgt. Tauno J Flink Mrs. Plink, Lois Flink. f n ~TO THE EDITOR Advance Yours very truly, ANNE JAKSITZ Secretary. , T am also of the January 16th, 1946. January 17, 1940 opinion that we could make much betâ€" ter and more comp‘ete use ofthe faciliâ€" ties which we have than we are makâ€" ing at the present time. I heartily agree with him that school buildings could be used much more than just for the teaching of the three R‘s. I think that the idea brought out by Mr. Brewer is very important and I would respectfully suggest that cit!â€" zens generally might express thelr opinions on the subject through thc medium of the local press, Thanking you, Mr. Editor, I an Yours sincerely, J. W. SPOONER A Valentine tea, under the auspiâ€" ces of the Womems Missionary Society of the First United Church, will be held on February 16 in the church basement. There will be homeâ€" bakâ€" ing, apron and novelty tables. Seems our bellesâ€"lettres** anent Dwyer‘s â€"Art Galleries provoked thoughtful comment by the teacher. This, we think, is perfectly splenâ€" did. â€" ‘s even good. It serves to illusâ€" trate once more the advantages which the students of today enjoy, and of which their parents knew nothing. QOur mind goes back toâ€" our own school days. How well we remember the crowded, oneâ€"room school heated by its roundâ€"bellied stove, and filled with the clatter of ceight different grades, all going through their stuâ€" dies at the same time Here was eduâ€" cation in the raw â€"â€"no gymnasiums, no manual training rooms, no "Notes To You". It was pretty tough. jiw Perhaps both teachers and studen{ls will join with us in the sorrow with which we report that following our description of Dwyer‘s Art Gallery, no less than two calendars have peéen stolen. â€" This is vandalism of the worst sourt. It was two of the very ‘best calenâ€" dars that were taken, one of the bus drivers said, paying unconscious triâ€" bute to the good taste of the thief. Leon Ninck of 6 O‘Niel Ave, received permission to construct a dwelling. The cost of same set at an estimated $2000. Permission was also given to Mike Klim of 222 Spruce St. North for. the construction of a cement cellar and repairs to the house, with the estimated cost of the venture set at $500. Umted Church w. M. S. - Plan V alentine Tea Now, what we want to know is: how is the loss to be made good? What action do the police contemplate? Are the firms who contributed the calenâ€" dars wiling to send out duplicates? Are we, as citizens of the Camp, to stand idly by while the best of our art fal‘s prey to this foul pillager, this despoiler of culture? Are we? Eh? Are we? In the event of no correct answer being received the nearest to correct will be accepted. Members of the firm and their families may not. compcte. We have enough trouble, as it is. jifvw We have found a possible explanaâ€" tion for the conceited look on the face of the guy who louses up the other side of this page .. ... it‘s the mail he receives. * Mr. and Mrs. Kosti Joki, Armas Joki, Aino Oja, Helma and Andrew Heino, Edward Heino, Emma Wallenâ€" iusm Aino‘ Valve, Mrs. Viitasaari, K. Kallio, Mrs. Anna Kyllonen and childâ€" ren, Mrs Tyyne Maki, Miss Leah C. Heinonen, Miss Vera M. Heinonen, Rev. A. I. Heinonen and Mrs. Heincâ€" nen. and children. On Jan. 18 Vincent Carieton of 321 Tamarack St. was given permissidn to undertake the construction of a dwelling. Estimated cost of the vei~â€" ture is set at $1,900. Two permits were issued on Jan. 21. On his desk this week is a pamphlet frocm the government of Brazil, eviâ€" dently anxious to keep him informed on the volume of guarana processing; a pamphlet called The Canadian Arab, Two Permits Listed For House Building Three building permits have issued during the past week. gé’é’ P ; Ofte from the Canadian‘ Patesâ€" mmme, xphlnln: the Jewish in Palestine, and the spring of Tobe‘s Tteery, who clatin ave scooped the nation with‘a new t watermelon. With mail from such varied sourses reaching his desk each day, soliciting his support and good will, he has be«â€" come confirmed in the thnat his opinion means something. Now he won‘t eat with the rest of of the statf. He goes home for lunch, taking the bus both ways. 6 £ 1i We can, on the other hand, think of iany number of reasons for awarding us the British Enmpire Medal. Chief ot these reasons, of course, is th@ â€"role we played in Operation Papexcl@ps in World War II. While the story is not known among the rank and file, many of those who played leading roles in Hhe recent conflict look upon Operation ‘ Paperclips as a turning point in the Several weeks have passed sirice the publication of the King‘s New Year‘s honours list, and we have yet to hcar @eny satisfactory explanation of why our name has been omitted. ~ Boston Bruins: Winsa, Sanderelll, Skekan, Petroni, Craik, Hawkins, Warren, McLeod, Filipino, Robitaille, Trumble, Capidoccio, DeMarchi, Campbell, Schulsk, Soldiers of World War I may not appreciate the significance of the thing at all â€"â€" but in their war, we would point out, everything was done in duplicate and paper clips were al« most unnecessary. In the second period the Bruins tried their ‘best and managed to get one goal, on a Petroni from ‘Sanderelli play, but their defence continued to be inadequate against the Leafs‘ superâ€" for passing. Towers, Kirk and Studour scored, with assists going to Heino and Whitford. Lineâ€"ups Maple Leafs: Cadiecux, Towers, Mcâ€" Laughlin, Kirk, McCullough, Didone, Torlone, J. McLaughlin, Whit»« ford, Tait, Heino, Studour. This war was different. Everything had to be done in a minimum of six copies, and without paper clips the whole thing would soon have bogged down, England might have been inâ€" vaded, and Hitler might be in Canada today, looking for rooms. That is what paper clips meant. And who had the paper clips? Thit is the question we would ask thoese who type out the New Year‘s honours list, Just before Dieppe, who came through with three hoxes of the large, No. 1 size, and a box, only recently opened, of the smaller, No. 3 size. Leafs Score 12â€"2 Win In Midget League The Maple Leais whiteâ€"washed the Bruins, 12â€"2 in Monday night‘s: game of the high school‘s midget National Hockey League. Forget all these things, we say . . . but remember those paper clips! Aund remember us, next New Year‘s. jiw *Literary style it says here, but 'najâ€" be they‘re kidding. **Polite literature Don‘t know where we‘d be without this dictionary | In the first period, the Maple Leaf fcrwards cut up the Bruin‘s defence with neat passing plays, McLaughlin and Towers getting through_ nearly every time. Skehan and Petroni did their best to break up the rushes, bUD didn‘t quite click. McLaughlin and Kirk scored twice; Whitford once, and . Towers chalked up two assists for the Leafs. Penalties were given to Digilio and McCullough. Fast play featured the third session. Goals were scored by Towers, Heino, Torlone and Whitiord for the Leafs, assisted ‘by McLaughlin. Skekan got credit for the Bruins second and final tally, 'Iiefqrees were: Auger, â€" Sicoli and Porco y Disregard, if you will, the two typeâ€" writer ribbons which we located in Aldershot just before Dâ€"day. Forgst, if you must, that eraser we found in Guildford. Overlook, in your iguorâ€" ance, that filing cabinet we ‘dragged from Lucâ€"surâ€"Mer to Antwerp. Trie, the drawers were missing when we arrived, but the spirit was there."** ***But of course the spirit situation was different in Be‘gium t,han it is in Ontario. Try The Advance Want Ads