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Pm °_ AdGA dd PMAAA N WA ___ V W NP h.A 4. ces dariribadrd $ I \ After the cards it was a very happy . Since the cassation of hostilities | party that danced to the music of Canadian Guides and Scquts have done ' Jack Bridges and his Top Hat omm- much to aid! their ‘fellow Guides and | . tra. / Scouts in warâ€"torn Europe. Teams of % ® trained Guide and Scout Leaders have ' gomne to Europe and have done good : St. J Ohn f Mb[]lance work in distributing material ahdâ€"other aid. As a means of furthering interâ€" (Continued from Page One) : nationel . Guiding â€"the Canadian Girl :"Guides Association, late in 1945, esâ€" ches maternal and child hygiene; does .tabltshed a permanent "World Friendâ€" 20 i, M O w un onipee > Bs t blood grouping for any large indusâ€" ship, Fund.".. In its first year more tries:: participates in a coâ€"operative than $2,300 m mckels and dimes was maintenance of first aid posts on our contributed. by Canadian Guides and bighways; and maintains ambulances, Brownies>~Material and findings for manned by trained and equipped first=© 250 uniforms (a. sacrifice from Canadâ€" aiders on these same highways.. All ijan Guide uniform quotas) was sent these services are given voluntari ly,. t ,Greeco, and money donated to the without remuneration â€" and withoutâ€" of: Belgium, ‘Gréat Britain, charge. France. and. Malta.â€" Substantial donâ€" â€" Today the St. John Ambulance Asâ€" . gtions were made to the World Bureau ;-soclatlon and Brigade is handicapped Thinking Day Fund for the promoâ€" ‘ in its work because of insufficient tion:of World Guiding. ~funds. That is why the St. John Amâ€" Canadian Boy Scouts contributed bulance Appeal is being held from Febâ€" more than $60,000 through the Bâ€"P ruary 2nd. to 22nd. All funds collectâ€" Chinsâ€"Up Fund to provide textbooks, ‘ ed in this appeal will be used to fur= _printed in Canada in theâ€" language of ,ther and expand the work of the the countriee concerned, to replace \ Order. Scouting publications destroyed by the ‘ _ This is the first National public apâ€" Nazi: forces, when they occupied ~peal in Canada in aid of the St. John Czechoâ€"Slovakia, Poland, Norway, ~Ambulance Association and Brigade, France and the Netherlands. Editions ‘The objective for Canada of this apâ€" ranged from 4,000 to 8,000 copies, and ‘peal is $1,000,000 of which Ontario is steps are now being taken to present hbeine asked to raise $400.000. a similar gift to the Scouts of Greece. hflben of the Mcintyre Athletic muon and their friends met in.a social capacity Saturdsy evening at the Mcintyre Auditorium. The first part of the evening was spent playing cards, The prize winners were: Gents Bridge â€" ist, Mr. N. D. Adâ€" ams: 2nd, Mr. Charlie Barron. Ladies Whist â€" 1st, Mrs. Harry Dubâ€" son: 2nd, Mrs. Thrasher; 3rd, Mrs. Bingleton. Mens Whist â€" ist, Mr. Fred Benâ€" nett; 2nd, Mr. J. Thrasher; 3rd, Mr. Fred Roberton. Mr. C. C. Wood and Mr. Hugh Banâ€" nerman were master of ceremoni¢s. After the cards it was a very happy party that danced to the music of Jack Bridges and his Top Hat Orchesâ€" _ This is the first National public apâ€" ~peal in Canada in aid of the St. John . Ambulance Association and Brigade, ‘The objective for Canada of this apâ€" '! peal is $1,000,000 of which Ontario is sbeing asked to raise $400,000. :‘ > If this appeal is to succeed â€" and :succeed it must for the sake of huâ€" < manity â€" we need your help. Every ’contrlbution no matter how small, ‘will be gratefully accepted, May we ’ count on your help? Please make your ‘donation as generous as your means «will allow. ‘‘ Send your donation today to: ‘~ Mr. A. Richie, Campaign Treasurer, * Dominion Bank of Canada, i Timmins, Ont. or, T. Mr. C. S. Butler, Canadian Bank of Commexce Schumacher, Ont. Yours sincerely, M. J. Kelly, M.D. Local Campaign Chairman “elntyre A. A. Party "Frontier TODAY ONLY "Toe Palooka Champ ”! ‘"‘Tom Brown‘s Friday and Saturday ~DOORS OPEN 9 a.m. . STARTS 10 a.m. "Junior Army" â€" "Gelor Cartoons" HEY KIDS! Saturday Morning "The Desert Hawk" (Chapter No. 13): Charles Starrett "The Durango Kid" SATURDAY MATINEES At 1 and 3 p.m. Comedy â€" News School Days" Gun Law" on the same Program Mrs. George Theirs is the Future =~@patet Ebatter h (Continued from Page One) (By Ann Rysak) .' o+ as a denador ‘Thi@ «ve. _ Brrl Whit a blizzard! But blizzard tem has stood ‘the test of time and is Tound‘ to be as practical today as when the Chief Scout introduced it 39 yesrs ago. The 1939â€"45 war naturally affected, and in some counrtie wourded, but never killed Scouting and Guiding. At a session of the World Association of Guiding in September, 1946, it was found that formerly occupied countâ€" ries: of Europe had increased their Girl Guide â€" membership: by 50% in spite of years of persecution. The Boy Scouts Association also reported remarkable increases in membership in those countries. In ‘Scouting constant stress is laid on the fact that every boy taking the solemn promise of the Cub or Scout becomes a member of the "Worlid Brotherhood of Scouts". By means of the World Friendship Badge an °Xxâ€" change of.. correspondence between scouts throughout the world is enâ€" couraged. <In. both . the Guides and Scouts the formation of international friendships is fostered by means of International Camps and Jamborees while closer to home there are freâ€" quent exchanges of visits between Amâ€" erican â€" andâ€" Canadian Scouts: Badenâ€"Powell died on Jan. 8, 1941, in Kenya. Memorial services for the founder of Scouting and Guiding are a feature of Boy Scoutâ€"Girl Guide Week throughout Canada. It has been UTVAQUILIUIOIL d@IlU l1ICW CVUAAULUC /JV UA "This new concept is that industry and business shall be operated in such a way that greater emphasis be placed on the welfare of every person involved â€" the stockholders, employees, conâ€" sumers and general public. That the final results will be calculated not on profit alone but on the contribution that industry has made to the â€"wellâ€" being of our nation as a whole, and, in particular, the material, social and aA V aaagy * Guides @nd ®spiritual betterment of the community. "Enlightened business and industrial management is in agreement with this viewpoint. Unfortunately, however, there are three distinct forces arrayed for battle on this question. EWe t No OAE Badenâ€"Powell died on Jan. 8, 1941, in Kenya. Memorial services for the founder of Scouting and Guiding are a feature of Boy Scoutâ€"Girl Guide Week throughout Canada. It has been given to few men to see the fruits of their labors which Badenâ€"Powell enâ€" vAiilCAA NZ A 82 WOV e e PE S 0 PE e M cce joyed. He was 50â€" years old when the first Scout CGamp was held in Lngâ€" land in 1907. In the ensuing 34 years he~saw the Scout and Guide Moveâ€" ments grow beyond his fondest dreams. Today, the Scoutâ€"and Guide uniforms are universally recognized as symbolic of all that is fine in youth training. The ors;anizafion whicli Badenâ€"Powell left behind is a rich heritage for Canâ€" ada and the entire world. Mrs; Frank McWhinnic, Second Ave. entertained Sunday evening at a nicely erranged party. A delicious supper served ‘and ‘after supper singing and dancing and a good Scots‘ night was enjoyed. e 0 The following guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. James Scullion, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brough, Mr. and Mrs. Art Robson, Mrs. Leslic Ellis and Mrs. E. Ellis. «e > . > > > ieE L Ee 1 00 0( k 00 o0 )c 00 0 1 Bill Cowley the Boston Bruins great playmaker broke the National Hockey Leagues record for all time individual scoring last night when he tallied a goal and an assist to give him 574 points and carry his team to terrific 10â€"1. victory. over New York Rangers., sCHUMACHER Hold Scots Nite A new jump was built, over by the Three Birches, to replace the rather battered old one, and the braver adventurers wasted no time in trying it out. Sammy Rao mede some futile attempts to reach the bottom in one piece. Vince Brunet was one of the more successful dareâ€"devils He exeâ€" cuted the jump most gracefully and made a twoâ€"point landing (two feetâ€" get it?). The club house atmosphere was darkened and spirits were a bit dull since the power had failed and the juke box was out of order. In fact, things were so drowsy that Yolande Charron spent the entire afternoon sleeping on one of ‘the comfortable chairs. She says she was SO TIRED. From sll the skiing she did in her dreams, no doubt! More and more new faces are apâ€" pearing at the Gulch. The latest was Bobby Tomchick. Incidentally, that was a beautiful furâ€"lined fliers suit you were wearing Bob. In Sunds>y‘s storm, he was certainly the wellâ€" dressed man. Dot Carriere came stomping. into the chalet looking like a snowman. The wind was so strong, she states, that it was impossible to maintain one‘s equilibrium. Maybe she was just tired from Friday‘s successful Ski Club dance. Well, so lc;ng keéds. ‘til next week, sarhe time, same place. Beneath Turmolil (Continued From Page One) past, a struggle between established tradition and a new concept of living. "This new concept is that industry and business shall be operated in such a way that greater emphasis be placed on the welfare of every person involved "First there is management whose only thought is to produce a favorable balance sheet, without regard of the wellâ€"being of their employees. "Second there are those who preach notliing but hate and contempt for all private property, who would destroy overnight the yezirs of building and progress maln has made. § ‘Lastly there is a group of enlightâ€" ened business, industrial and labour leaders who believe and practice the thought that a factory or an office is a social organism in which the welfare of the stockholders, employees and the public must be protected to an equal deglee and that if these relationships become unbalanced nothing can result but chaos. We can make astounding advances in engineering and science, we Cn improve our factories and our homes and build machines that will rank with the wonders of the world, but unless we make it possible for our whole soâ€" ciety, workers and executives, to have a sense of satisfaction in the job they are doin:z, unless we allow them to reâ€" tain, and encourage the growth, of creative instinct, we shall have failed in our responsibility. "Today this third group is putting as much zeal and intelligence into solving our human problems as they are putting into other searches for efâ€" ‘ficiency." Mr. Ferguson pointed out that qualâ€"~ ity of product and quality of service is continually being sought after but now a pride in human relationships is classed as being just as important. He pointed out that human relationâ€" ships was one of the main Oobjects of Industrial ©Relations, the attempt to fit men into the work they were fitted for and could work harmoniously in. It eliminates waste Of energy, effort and mental strain. | "Human engineering will contribute to the material, social and spiritual betterment of our people," the speaker said. "There are a few industrial and labour leaders with a lust for power who would delay our progress. They must not be allowed to interfere. "Tolerance is needed. Almost every period of national stress brings in its wake an economic upheaval, yet there has been a steady, onward, upward march of the peoples of the world. Changes have and will continue to come:; today one of the most importâ€" fnt is the charige of personnel pracâ€" tices and human relationships." In clogsing the speaker said. CLet each of us determine to do our share to protect and advance our way of liyvâ€" ing. It has weaknessés that need corâ€" rection, but if we all aecept our share of responsibility for casting outâ€" hates prejudices and intolerances we will fashion a country that will truly be great. Let human welfare be our ideal and léet us realize tha truth: is stnl mightier mmm Kiwanis Informed _ (Continued from Page One) volunteer for the local chairmanship. Kiwanian "Busty" Edgar was proposed for the post, and, following the Kiâ€" wanis principle not to refuse to do any community work that can be done, he agreed to carry on this work, Kiwanian W. Rinn reported on beâ€" half of the Crippled Children‘s Comâ€" mittee. He said that reports on all the cases had been sent here, followâ€" ing the clinic some months ago. Thesc ieports had been passed on to the sevâ€" eral family doctors concerned, and the next step waited the action of the doctors. In a personal letter to each doctor concerned, it had been explainâ€" ed that the Kiwanis was ready to help in any way it could in the matter. A report on the Garden Bros. Cirâ€" cus, expected to come to the camp aâ€" gain this year, under Kiwanis auspices, was given by Past President G. N. Ross. There were some new clauses in the contracts that had to be signed with the Garden Bros and the Mcâ€" Intyre Arena. Past President Ross thought it would be best for Mr. Garâ€" den to come here to settle these points as it would be difficult to decide them through correspondence. One suggestion, that high school, students be charged fifty cents admisâ€" sgion, instead of twentyâ€"five cents, was considered by Kiwanian W. Rinn as apart from the idea of the Kiwanis in sponsoring the circus. . He felt that the Kiwanis wished to give a treat to all school children at a nominal fee, and that all attending any school should be given the advantage of the twentyâ€"five cent rate. In this idea, Kiâ€" wanian Rinn had the support of all present. ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO They are your K r es by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTA'RIO) HANDS AT WORK ... IThis Advertisement is Sponsored by Your Bank Canadians buy from people of many racesâ€"and sell to themâ€"all over the world. 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