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*E BY LEWIS MILLIGAN â€" "In Britain the architects of peace are at work and the pattern of a new society catering to the needs of the people will s6on emerge," says the proâ€" vincial organizer of the C.C.F. in Nova Scotia. Commenting on this stateâ€" ment, the Halifax â€" Chronicle says: "This is the old pieâ€"inâ€"theâ€"sky apâ€" proach cof ancient socialists. . It is airy, vacuous and nonâ€"practical. It represents the attitude that the way to deal with pressing public problems is to theorize on theém,. talk about patâ€" terns and a new society, architects of peace and the like." s That is just what is wrong with the pestwar world; we have too many architects and too few builders and willing workers. It is literally true of the housing situation. Since time beâ€" gan there never were so many plans and planners It is an age of blueâ€" prints. We must have architects and "Perverted publicity to smoke â€" screen attacks upon the Labor movement are most detrimental to Canada‘s best interests, conâ€" trary to principles of political democracy, and cannot be allowed to go unchallenged by a people that fought and bled in a second world war to make the world safe from Facism,." so reads (of all things) a portion of the resolution presented by the Laborâ€"Proâ€" gressive party recently forwarded to Ottawa. What the resolution is really beefing about is the publicity given by the free press of Canada to the antiâ€"Canadian activities of a number of communists currently operating under their title of "Laborâ€"Progressive". We would point out that criticism of the Laborâ€"Progressive Party is not criticism of Labor as such, nor of Labor unions. It is simply a criticism of communist activities being conducted within this democracy. We would point out, further, that the people who fought and bled in the second world war are quite capable of speaking for themselves â€" and the last group to deserve the privilege of speaking for the armed forces is the Laborâ€"Progressive party, a group whose antiâ€"democratic stand was particularly notâ€" iceable in the first few years of this war â€" until, in fact, Russia was forced jnto fighting, when the communists had to do an embarasâ€" sing aboutâ€"face. gan there never were so man: and planners It is an age 0o prints, We must have archite engineers to design and plan structures and machinery, bu deal with brick,., stune, cement steel and various kinds of meta which can be moulded or har into the desired shapes and fit gether according to plan. In t gether according to pian we can predetermine ti things to come," â€"things man beings. Lorad Woolt ister of Food And if the Laborâ€"Progressive motivators were to state the whole truth, it was not just Facism we were fighting â€" it was Naazism, and other ‘"isms" which would deny us our rights as free men which have been made possible under a democratic government. All of which is quite well known to the leaders of the soâ€"called Labor â€" ‘Progressive Party. In sending their resolution to Ottawa they had no hope of deluding the imembers of parliament to whom it was addressed. They had no hope, either, of pulling the wool over the eyes of what they term the "comâ€" mercial press". What they did hope to do was to befuddle a certain number of the general public, many of whom do not yet realize the Laborâ€"Progresâ€" sive party neither labors nor progresses â€" it simply exists to encourage the spread of communistic ideas in this country. The Labor Progressive party is made up of a number of people who will always follow any "quack" doctrine which enables them to put the blame for their own misfortunes on the shoulders of someone else, plus a number of persons who really believe communism has something to offer the laboring man, together with a few intelligent people perverted with And the intentions which lurk in that heart have been adequately disclosed by the comâ€" munist Fred Rose, Laborâ€"Progressive‘s memâ€" ber of parliament in Ottawa. Comrade Rose is not charged with being Laborâ€"Progressive, nor is he accused of working too hard for the interests of the working man. He is, in effect, charged placing â€"the interests of communist Russia above those of democratic Canada. He is accused of being too red a Rose properly to work for the Red, White and Blue. a belief in the futility of democracy; theirs is the philosophy of despair. . But whatever motley crew makes up the body of the party, it is in Moscow one must look for the heart. It will take more than the writing of resoluâ€" tions to remove the communist taint from the Laborâ€"Progressive party. No "smoke screen" has yet been devised to hide its true colors â€" predominantly and undemocratically red. We are tempted to suggest that the Laborâ€"Proâ€" gressive party and its Rose would, by any other name. still smell. A feeling of dismay, to put it mildly, fills the mind of anyone who gives even a casual glance to the police court news these days. The large number of young people from 16 to 22..years of age, who have appeared in the Police Court on serious charges should enâ€" courage even the most apathetic section of the public to pull its head out of the sand. Charges of rape, assault, robbery and theft have been laid against youngsters who have their homes and presumably parents, in this Camp. Young people who had, because of their age, no right to a liquor permit, have been found with permits in their possession. PAGE FPOUR BLUEPRINTING THE FUTURE SO0 RED THE ROSE The Qorcupine ddbance Established 1912 TIMMINX®, ONTARJIO Published Every Thursday by Merton W. Lake, Publisher . former British Min n an article appearin Alne the â€"things, b is wrong with the have too many few builders and is literally true of harmonized d fitted toâ€" In this way "shape of ut not huâ€" e of blueâ€" hitects and an modern but these ment. wosd. in the London Sunday Times dealing }wnh the socialization program of the Labor Government, said: "It is folly to think that men who are good barâ€" risters and good. talkers necessarily have the experience and mental equipâ€" ment to control our industries. Yet, }six months after the war ended, they have the industry of this country | bound in fetters and they have anâ€" | nounced their intention to create a ‘new series of slate monoplies, the | magnitude of which would overwhelm i the combined capacity of the most exâ€" ;perienced and competent business men | this country could produce." "We are getting none of the things we were promised," says the Sunday Empire News, "We ask for homes and are bidden to share with one another." The Sunday Chronicle says: "The The Sunday Chronicle says: ‘"The country is not satisfied. Todav‘s grievâ€" ances are wider and deeper than those induced by the war weariness that swept the Government into power. The Government has not begun to do what it was elected to do; instead, as Canada Per Yeat Members Canadian Woeekly: Newspaper Association; Ontario â€" Quebee Newspaper Association sUBSCRIPTIONX RATES: "And in the opinion of many, those who end up in the Police Court represent only a fraction of those whose activities should bring them there. The reason is not hard to find. There is not enough for young people to do. For the youngster who has finished his schooling and who has yet to assume the responsibilities of family life, there is a gap of inactivity, a period when he is mentally and physically "all dressed up" but with "no place to go". For Timmins has zgrown to city size withâ€" out a corresponding growth in social and recreational facilities. It is a town with a score of beverage rooms, but without a propâ€" er meeting place for youth. It is a town with a dog catcher, but without a recreational director. Teenâ€"agers have been found drunk And so it is that we reap the results in the Police Court every melancholy Tuesday. Those who have yet to mark their first ballot are being asked to plead guilty or not guilty this week and every week. The sins which are, in part, those of the town fathers, are duly being visited upon those who are, in part, the town‘s children. The . Scene â€" _ An office in the premises occupied by the National Employment service. Stagc Directions â€" The Committee on Employment has called a meeting to disâ€" cuss measures to be taken to encourage new indutsry. Dramatis Personnae â€" Representatives Oof the Board of Trade, Retail Merch@nts Associâ€" ation, Mine Mill and Smelter Workers Union, Canadian Legion, the Lions, Kiwanis and Kinsmen Clubs, and of the Town Council. Action â€" As the curtain goes up we see a solitary member of the Town Council, a repreâ€" sentative of the Canadian Legion and of the Union, plus two officials of National Employ â€" ment Service a total of five. They 100k about at the large number of empty chairs, eye each other questioningly, then arise and chant: Criticism: From where we. sit, it seems only three of those invited showed up â€" and none of the five members of the committee responsible were there. The prospect for new industries in this Camp would appear bleak. For other opinions, see news story on this subject. "Where are the members of the committee "What a pity! "The Lions, Kiwanians, Kinsmen, are great, "But they‘re late! "For Retail Merchants we‘ve a cheetr, "But they‘re not here! "And neither are the Board of Trade, "We‘re dismayed!" The curtain goes down, as members of the cast walk offstage, muttering. In an attempt to provide sane recreation for young people in a wholesome atimosphere, a "Teenâ€"Age Dance‘" is being sponsored by the Y¥‘s Men‘s Club of Timmins. The dance, which is intended for the young people, and for no one else, will be supervised, by club members and their wives, to ensure that conditions at the dance are all that any parent could deâ€" sire. It is understood that if the dance is a success and can be conducted in the proper manner, it will become a regular feature Of the young folk‘s social life in the town. All young people‘s organizations are being asked to coâ€"operate, and it is desired, too, to ask the coâ€"operation of parents. If the dance gets an approving nod from them they can be assured their children will have a safe and sane outlet for that "jitterâ€"bugging" instinct. The dance is being held at the Pavilion, with complete coâ€"operation of the manageâ€" ment and orchestra. Regular bus services will take the youngsters there, and extra busâ€" es will bring them home at a good hour. A careful check will be made at the Pavilion door to ensure a "nonâ€"drinking" evening and while the young people will have complete freedom to enjoy themselves, supervision will be carried out to ensure that there is no reâ€" laxation from decent standards of conduct throughout the dance, which is being held on Wednesday, Apr. 24, during the Easter holiâ€" days, so as not to interfere with school work. ATTENTION PARENTS FIASCO IN ONE ACT Lord Woolton has said, it has taken on mcore than it can do." After all they had gone through in six yvears of war, the people of Briâ€" tain can hardly be blamed for listenâ€" ing to the salesâ€"talk of socialist "real estate" vendors with their elaborate blueâ€"prints of a Utopia The blame rests with those who : knowingly Or unknowingly deceived a warâ€"wearied people into the belief that the future can be determined by a group of politiâ€" cal theorists. and that a new order can be built un without pulling the old ~‘The very plans for the nationlization of industries were bound to have, to savy the least, an arresting effect upon private enterprise. That what Lord Woolton ment when he said that industry in Britain was "bound in fetâ€" ters"® by the announcement that the Government intended to create a new series of slate monoplies. Herbert Morrison, as president of the Board of Trade, must have reaâ€" lized the situation that the blueâ€"prints of h‘s party had created when he anâ€" neunced that the Government had no intention of socializing all industries and appealed to private enterprise to go ahead. This appeal to private enterâ€" prise for helo is very dxfl‘erem from the preâ€"election appeal to the workedâ€" up prejudice against private indusâ€" trialists, who were blamed for nearly all of the ills that fiesh is heir to. There are too many "architects 0oi U. ®. $3,00 Per Year THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO E Next was the permit granted to J. I Swiki of 40 Ken§t Ave. for the moving of his home and the addition of two rooms and new bathroom at a cost of $2,000, with J. M. Martin of 121 Hart ‘St. receiving permission for the ! installation of a . concrete basement and the addition of another room to |his home at an estimated expenditure l‘of $+,150. Week‘s Building And Alteration Permits Reach $15,380 Total The total estimated building costs taken from the issues of building perâ€" mits from the municipal building this week is $15,380., a $1,345 increase over last week‘s total. J. V. McClung of 284 Tamarack St. was granted a permit for the largest venture, that of building a house and garage at an estimated cost of $5,000. to add another room of his home with the $700. Walter Kevan of 76 Sixth Ave. was licensed to change the doors and raise the roof of his barber shop with the cost estimated at $80. Herve Boucher was granted permission to instal â€" a basement in his home at 280 Tamarack St., at a cost of $400. J. H. Everley of 58 Lakeshore Rd., reâ€" ; ceived permission to add an additional eight feet to the. front of his home | with the cost set at $350 and George Thompson of 81 Commercial Ave., was granted a permit for the removal of a veranda and the extension of rooms ; at an estimated cost of $200. | E. Crégheur of 65 Columbus Ave., is undertaking the addition of rooms and | the installation of a basement to h1<' home with the cost set at about $7005 and Robert Guillemette of 110 Maplel St. North is installing a basement at cost of $700. The general meeting last Wednesday certainly showed the necessity for a new and larger hall. The attendance was such that every chair was taken, yet only the minority cf the memberâ€" ship attended, in many cases owing to shift work. Manty of the members have asked why all general meetings are held on afternoon shift. Well, its pretty hard to arrange meetings to accomodate all the members, but some day you w.ll catch up with one. With Comrade R. Bryson in the chair, acting as president, the meeting was in capable hands. President Al‘s voice was heard from the floor for a change. ’ We hope the coming of Spring will be beneficial to our sick members who !have been unable to get around for some time. We extend our sincere wishes for a speedy recovery and hope to see them soon on the job, to Comâ€" rades, Bob Russel, Geo. Nippers, J. | Knell, W. Brough, J. Smith, D. Co:cher, H. Patrick, G. Marshall, J. Labene, L. Strongman. ‘ Art Saint reported his visit to Torâ€" onto Gereral Hcespital and he says Bill is doing not so bad, and was in a lcheer_v mood, also is still making himâ€" . self acquainted. Art also rendered the dart players a |good turn by bringing up some dart flights as he knew they were badly The next general meeting, Apr. 24. Comrade Bob Steck will be in the chair with Lester Hill acting first Vice. The plans for the new hall will be placed before this meeting for discussion. Instead cof our usual summer carniâ€" val this year, it has been suggested that we hold a dance and floor show at the McIntyre arena. If it is in Jack‘s hands, look out for:a good show. A motion was passed on the floor that the Branch sponsor a baseball team in the local league. We ought to have lots of talent among eur young members, who peruaps have played army baseball. It would be something to attract them, until we get estabâ€" lished in our new home. Incidently, I know or have seen some dart players who would make a base hit, when they toss those feathers right to the base of the dart board. A ccmmittee will be picked to arrange the raising and management of the team. Delegates were chosen to attend the district meeting to be held in the Leâ€" gion Hall all day on Sunday, Apr. 7. District Commander W. Grummet will be in the chair, with the opening cereâ€" mony at 9 am. Then there will be a parade to the Cenotaph where ai wreath will be placed at 1.15 p.m.; Luncheon is at 2 p.m. and general| business will commence at 3 p.m. No delegates were chosen for the Dominâ€" ion convention to be held at Quebec. i peace" woik‘ng on "the pat new society". What we nfe perienced builders and efi( willing workers for the reco of the old es‘tablished socie mocracy, which was not pla biueâ€"printed. but which grew out of the freedom of our pes ME " LEGION _ COLUMN .. EL pilW ‘mission to erect gonquin Bivd. at E. Lewis of 161 inted permission to the top storey cost estimated at last Wednesday necessity for a The attendance efficient econstri ja liet eWV anned and y naturally of ) African Marigold Is | Named Horticultural Society‘s Flower Easily â€" Grown "Golden" Flowar Should Be Popuâ€" lar choice in Timmins lar choice in Timmins that we «oâ€"_â€"_â€"_~___ | spect of The Golden African Marigold was| Terrible chosen as a flower to represent :he'of tae Timmins Horticultural Socfety at His A meeting of the Society‘s executive in | has no Central School on Monday night. Disâ€"| cussion of the directors also centred | To the: on the desirability of having the muniâ€" t who m cipality take greater interest in hortiâ€" | offer t culture. Ehe will ‘801J O] ratutunsâ€"piu 4[quepunge tuoo[q ‘sSuU1Lpads taamMjaq . pamoI[e? aq pmoys sayou; ps 0j 81 â€"dofaaap 0J aotas aqratue SpaalU AY}31 â€"I8A aY.L ugao ay} UI 10 B ‘paqg0y 2 ‘mopUIM â€"uUns B uU umOS aq aABtU paas needed. Flights, cigars and .chocolate | Khayyan bars are always in great demand. wWwelat can understand the flights and cigars, sive M.P but who wants to eat chocolate while the past partaking of the good old Bevâ€"ridge, We ha unless it is for a peace offering, when |so insuf times are late, wantâ€"wi A few words on comradeship: when a veteran cnhn joining the Legion, whet‘ier he be a Colonel, Major or a Captain or just a plain Buck, he enters on â€" the same footing and has every right to voice his own opinion and the same opporiunity of a place on the board of officials. The same applies to service as well as rank, When a comâ€" rade questions the service of another comrade because he hadn‘t put in the service that he put in overseas, think of that comrade‘s age or his medical fitness. He wanted to be over there, but his age or medical prevented him, so why blame him. We are comrades, no matter whatl service we had, whether it was a year or six yvears. That is what we stand for, unity and comradeship. Act up to it, and we will have it. Get your tickets for the Vimy celeâ€" bration now, from the steward or any cf the entertainment committee. If the loser of discharge button No. 168497 will call in at the Legion he can have same, can be just as readily d It is highl_\' resistant undcx‘gruund conditions its way from the start. G ILVTI your miners fres by installing VENTUBE and w your output mount. Y aich quickly it clears away dust fumes. Being flexible it‘s eas install in any type of heading . Kelly, who suggested rigold to the Scciety, irns something of the J. Gordon nas not yvet choice except To those of he will be shall send more coul bri work,~ :! has bee; wWw.AIaq On certain the Orc Street OLlU nignt freeze which Now tANat ] personal affa lock at, wha frothin He‘s be ungodl week. the he: the heading antiâ€"commun Rose", being Khavvam wh We hay so â€"insuffT« wantâ€"wit thinks h difficult {£ the staff "Don‘t turn the coOol, the North‘s personailty but show them the ric pleasantry and goodw idea jEw We are pondering over the possible significance of the fact that the titles of the films being shown by the three local theatres next week all have a geographical association, and a western one at that. You have your choice of "Dakota"., "The Virginian",. or "San Antonio‘‘ â€"â€"Texas, that is. tie Minis His March 1nDC Do dism Th We Db And we 1 O for staff their h ur melancholy duty intle 1O t urning ove Terence., t ‘ept to return hiin of the Children‘s wh Wh red who few makt properiy him reg a dotin across s being C r the rea â€"â€" like us heart int 51 m be 111 ‘r of National Reve family allowance c arrived â€"â€" we hay 11( weOVve Rost hnayv reemell ) Hollow 11 ma ho C ha Ew som 11 mork ure Ew To Y 6g 10y dauty {o .report ced with the â€" proâ€" r our offsprout, the ) the guardianship National Revenue. jEw 11 SIUY UO paddy] soloue; .laWUjJBI ol { sty] deuut patppn} StI qsout ayp UjIM JnoQt ‘alayy ased SS0. stt 01 ow aa nok aq4y no umm dn jusneo jEw view ths tl n ed 1€ niormation that aken care of: we ered mail. What lv sCrvVICG@ tO GCUL tO ime â€" proposition e stuffing out of nk account, and accompanied by been admitted to 1 of Upper Toke Jw*‘‘ they caull it, 18 somewnat y the fact that use Mtr. Dalton‘s jin} the : do n whicl s tha clev No more in{l ouU inything quite wide column ge . when he It makes it ever people on 1 l natio up with our bo more gong ting up all pipes don‘t ow is learn hn element. n his latest So Red the from Omatr is a sly dig AImpiC work. host ese visitot‘s pe bark of reads an tly. â€" Good W € V cheque iave no Ottawa. Society Progresâ€" it of jail e new with weo hat any Aand} west was We do folks, lbu truth wh prompts EEwould bl down this camn +â€" if for the wind tc Legion Official Will Address Niwanians see the Canid! spotlight, . wit Ste Maric, â€"v tario area, as Earl Burge The Cathol announced in their arive for A car belonging 82 Birch St. Sou! tween the hours o and 7. 45 a.m. this was later recovered Paris Hotel in Ans Gold Output Slumps Here In February February‘s gold Porcupine â€" Camp 4,000 ounces from and production of than 1,000 ounces according to the the Ontario dej February, of cour The valt duction in an increas iod last The situa in other 2: production mining ind an increase milled and An indica ment in the represented Kiddies Get Hep Early; Give With "HMubba, Hubba" Lonnage February same month C comparable pe provement of Sstreet scene, LimmIins. Two little girls were making their way home from school at noon on Tuesday when they passed a seriousâ€" faced, male nasserâ€"byv. The ages of the little girls were, for a certainty, no more than six. ’ On passing the man, one girl looked up and said, "hello." The greeting was returned and the man had scearcely gone two steps away from them when the second little girl lcoked up and exclaimed: "HMHubba. h1ubba." Next M( man had away from girl lcoked "HMHubba, 303 304 onda anadi ilut mM indu gold min ed by a 16.33 handled by the 1l VC it of 10 ther 11 1C of 194 erviods J. Hatrry FI >~president uest speaket ?red stan( Ansonville Mavyor didn‘t n he agreed Woimne Timmins. rls were making their n school at noon on they passed a seriousâ€" serâ€"by.â€" The ages of the a. for a ‘wertainty, no of th old it Kiw to Osca: uth was of 11 p.m is mornin se, is a short month. e total February proâ€" amp however, showed that of a similar perâ€" ‘The figures Art February, â€" 1945, and will irly 10. OV C decreased â€" almost anuary production, Iver dropped more i the same period, atistiecs branch Of ry, 1946. ; evidently better the daily averagt _ the Ontario gold February showed ly 4 in tonnage ver 3% in value. io overal)l improveâ€" mnining industry is 6.33% increase in the gold imines in ar as against the . _ Value for these also shows an imâ€" eem vindictive, jlherence to the i all westerners that â€"â€"the wind t of houses in as room enough between them. meont in‘s League has postponement of foods for Europe. on notables Maghadery, a o â€"guésts, toâ€" meeting will jcupying the ee, of Sault of the Onâ€" The car before the Suvila of tolen beâ€" last night make us that the from the [ ~â€" almost