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Local Drivers Don‘t Delay btaining New. ud EsX <When the 1948 licence ‘plates went on sale here January 2, Earl Barkwell, licence issuer for the Porcuâ€" plng‘ ‘got something of a surprise. A total of 41 carâ€"owners ‘ and 10 truck *awners appeared the first day to purâ€" chase. them. And since then, traff‘c has ‘conkinued ‘brisk. 33 ;. "mese figures are much higher than lst â€"year,‘"‘ Mr. Barkwell said, "Perâ€" 4t Is because many like to see two plates on their cars, instead of one as has been the case during and s nce the war years." . 1048 will mark the first year since the beginn‘ng of the war that Ontario automobiles will carry liconce markers at both front and rear.: This year‘s plates will be blue and white. _ First licence plates were issued to Dr. E.AF. Day. Berial numbers of the Porcup ne area will tbe "X", "W" and "P". Howâ€" ever, only part of this series will be 143 Commercial 8.30 p.m. Public Skating <© â€" Friday, Jan. 9th _ ._8.00 p.m, «Melntyre vs Combinss Sa urday, Jan. 10th ~7.30 . Moneta ‘vs ‘Air Cadets 9,00 pm Timmins Lions vs . Schumacher â€"Lions 8.30 p.m. Weekâ€"end, Skating Club VÂ¥ _Â¥ {uau. A4 EK VUAL C % plx’ Public Skating 8 p.m. Mcintyre vs Combinces _ BRISK SALE: New motor vehicle Heences for 1948 went on sale in Timmins last week and motorists Jlost no time in obtaining them. Here F. J. Murray obtains his new set of plates from Hilda Larivee, clerk in the office of the local licenceâ€"issuer, 1948 will mark the first time since carly in the war that Ontâ€" grio aulomobiles and trucks will carry plates at both front and rear. Advance Photo. Monday, Jan. 12th 8.00 p.m. Porkies vs Mcintyre Wedniaday Jan. l14th â€"â€"% p.m Pplblfc Skating â€" Albérla® Lomp | cket 8 rker Coal â€" Drty "A. ‘Chahfoux «n Thursday, Jan. 8th T!_lfissiay , Jan. 13th Sunday, Jan: 11th Very Reasonable Rates Skating Club ail day C. E. Holland, Prop. PHONE 2120 Phone 2923R Timmins 20912.p The licenceâ€"i:ssuer advised local moâ€" torists to apply for their new plates and NO ~â€" THIS IS A MATTEAR OF .\/ mn.nz._..fln RESPONSIRILIT Y. I DON‘T WANT:ANYONE EMmOTIONâ€" »rE INFEUENCED. YOU WAiT. _8 imnm L OET THE MEN ...o@fi.:nm. i ._.Im onu.nn. 4 Ab . YOU muSstT HELP ME _ CONVINCE HIM 5 REASONABLE . HE ~WNONTâ€"LISTEN TO ME F ALONE . coOoME, GENnTLEMEN~~ IN A DESPERATE GAMBLE TO RETURN TO NORMAL SIZE AND UNMASK THE FALGE CLARK KENT SUPERMAN OFFERS TO STAKE HIS.LIFE ONn FURTHER EXPOSURE TO MYSTERIOUS NUCLEAR RAD:ATION. ivV A UItC i1V UV AlCA t LWA 4j + No definite deadline for obta‘ning. the new nlates has been set, but it is expected that it will be earlier than last yéar, wiien the deadline was March 31. | "‘In the final issuing dayvs ‘of 1944 'We‘ had lineâ€"ups eytendmg as far as aroundq Dalt,on s corner, he sald “Some motor --., ists had to wait for-more than an hom. This can be avoided if motorists maké it A rule to get here ea,rly i .‘._._}_:1 i } uie on 30â€" e ie NE s _ PRESENTLY... SsyUPERMANâ€"WE‘VE ) WHAT _ _ , DECIDED THATrâ€" / HAPPENED ergar scorr.!‘ <A._. _ _ io d Community singing was led by Kiâ€" wanian Edouard Barlett, with Secreâ€" tary W.H. Wilsor at the piano. e . C «a cheque for 325 00 was received from *"the Pamour for:the charitable work of the Kiwanis, and on motion of Kiwanâ€" iang â€"W.~â€"Rinnâ€"and H. G. Laidlaw, a hearty vote of appreciation was pasâ€" ; sedsfor this kindly gift. Réfirmg President O. R. Kenple welâ€"> mme the guests for the ~day, and todlfi‘ portunity to thank the members . for tgxeir support in 1947. He remarâ€"‘ ph the effective work of the comâ€" ‘‘mittebs" and the success of the Easter Sail campaign. He was partiqularly pleased with the attendance record the year. â€" hbe 2Â¥ *E 1d'€ Rehirm .4 oomeq t 7 *todk. opoc r.;,: for. mexr efkefi. D(l t] "mit 418 Kiwanis Inductions â€" These guests . included Rt. Rev. R J. Reniscn, cp of Mo:soncee; Rev. Pr. Laurent n, Timmins; Reyv. Fr. F.B. Murray, Timmins; â€"Rev. Morley R. Hall, Toronto, (the.frst bpasior of â€"Timmins First Baptist Church);> Rev. Dr. W. Patterson, at present in charge of Mackay Presbyterian Church, Timâ€" Timmins; Rev. E. Gilmore Smith, minâ€" ister of Mountjoy United Church, Timâ€" mins; Major Majury, S.A., T.mmins; Emile Brunette, mayor of Tiinmins for the past eight vears; Kiwanian Claude Desnauliers. Other guests for the day were; D .C. Knight, Toronto, and Pastâ€" Lieutenantâ€"Governor Stan Gardner, of South Porcupine Club. Thire were two special features at the weekly of Timmins Kiâ€" wanis at the Empire hotel on Monday. Cne was tne inductiocn cf thne «:. cers for 1948, and the other was the numâ€" ber of speécial guests present. There m many ofethese speâ€" cial ‘guests a long table was reâ€" They wire the guests ; Kiw Eyre, mayor of Timâ€" -;? lor 1948.. In introducing them, iwnnian Karksaid that he wanted the members of the Kiwan‘s to meet their splrituél advisers, at least once in a while. . The induction ceremonies were conâ€" ducted by Past Lieutenantâ€"Governor P. ht cfvath acth A ‘vâ€"--- Ee Om en e Em e n «ts B WB CR Bs eP 0V C -.u...‘l hy in s e n nA ‘was one of the first and the only, This remarkable niece of\' flora ; trees‘i ‘"father and son" team in the local which had flourishedâ€" séason *n ~town. club.. Now he was the first to receive and season out for the past six : the new Viceâ€"President‘s button adopâ€"| .. years is the pmpetty of E.:J: _ted by. Kiwanis International. sey,127 Main street, *Soutla ‘tiry W. H. Wilson also received special ‘cupine. Mr. Rapsey, ,é‘fnploy-, ;apprehiation for his twelve years b,(* $ ;‘Qe of the m“@’hip‘ hd fe keeps ‘perfect attendance. _ â€" s fiétree on his ‘deésk in fronit 6f him.. . . Past. Lieutenant â€" Governor Mo: sley 1 ‘This tree is {by no means thqfi-, a]so inducted the directors for 1048. . first trop.cal txee which Mr. Rapâ€" : _ These included: Kiwanians Gordon sey has grown.‘ quir ed ving, Al. Wadge, Jack Downey, George "I started experimenting with be key Knowles, A. W. Pickering and Earle . tropical fruits about fifteen years plenty Barkwell. ago,‘ Mr. Rapsey said, ‘"This is requir Past Lieutenant â€" Governor Moisley inducted Viceâ€"President F. A. Woodâ€" bury, Treasurer Phil Laporte and Secâ€" retary W. H. Wilson, pra‘ising each of them for long, able and devoted serâ€" vice to Kiwanis ideals. He recalled that when> Vice Woodbury first. joined "the Timmins Kiwanis he ‘was one of the first, and the, only, "father and son" team in the local club.. Now he was the first to receive the new Viceâ€"President‘s button adopâ€"| ted by~ Kiwanis International. Secreâ€" < L hm t 40 1 mt d n 5 3 20 .._.‘..l o# £ T. Moisey from an intensely interesâ€" ting article in Colliers. ‘This: article pointed out that every wgnk : mlgion men gathered for 1 cr dinner, and also to plan ways _ means. for unselfish commun ty ser ice. mfi\;h; service cluts had a remarkable reeord of accomp:ishment; "one Sp ted, beinz the fact that in one mont over 1,200,000 needy children were helped by the servic> clubs of the conâ€" tinent. Under the heading, "Clubs are Trumps,"‘ the article in Colliers gave a graphic picture of the value of service clubs, and the good work they could do. The induct on otf Fast President O. R. Kenn‘e io the executive for 1948, and Barney Quinn as president for 1948, was carried thrcugh by Past Lieuâ€" tenam-Gayemor Etan Gardner, whos? address Wwas féatured by ‘quotations made by Past L eutenantâ€"Governer P. Past Lieutenantâ€"Governor Gardner complimented the 1947 executive and committees on the good work accomâ€" plished. T. Moisley, Timmins, and Past L euâ€" tenant â€"»Governor Stan Gardmer, of South Porcupine Club. HOW â€" HOW Iâ€"I Down‘T Know! DiD iT HAPPEN‘Z ALL OF A SUDDEN MY CLOTHES FELT TIGHT.' THENâ€"THEY I wWAS / ORANGES: IN SsoUTH; Eh(l}s ; are lfially snrprised a{ a;e 3 shows, the tree, which is ‘?." from its normalâ€" oplcal in usually one dozen in nuimab grown fig, lemon, grapefr A tree is growing ln Sou;i ‘ M pine and it is not sm‘q’ce:m(} pine or any other. specws ;. tneé‘ which has its natural hg.b‘ltat in the North. It is a dwarf orange tree and it is growing.and bearâ€" ing . fruit within the â€"ganctum of Tisdale township office. ; .. _ | / YBEANWLWILE h ) . 39 P al hg.bitat m awart orange ag. and â€"bearâ€" ~ganctum â€" of _‘ CP" 1. o. Jt iece $of,, {l6ra d + séason ‘*in. _ the past six‘ E. J. uth l;, au‘,é'inploy-, ihd Ne keeps . fror tbf himw._ o means the._ ~ak tlâ€"'ges ,(é‘"f’ w3 dis town. a .< they afetsuUll a s f"".‘D n mm 'Tf‘_dé‘v n : ';; ‘pbtan x 'I‘or Mioxglotist 1 ' WAIT, LOIS. VE BEEN THINKINGâ€"~WHY DELAY ANY LONGERTE LET‘S GET MARRIED 1‘DDA~/. RIGHT Now .‘ tree \;'.;Y . cyvears uago he preâ€" sen .f @ tom lete set of these trees ‘to school. Unfortunâ€" , ‘*33\ Kok â€"atelf to the fact that no one was h ‘Take care of them, the ‘trees :”” @ ‘dlstribnt,ed about the ~town. xX : asâ€"Mr. R.apsey knows t.hey :C _' alive. DW f‘ braunge trees were: first dev ‘thn Japan," Mr. Rapsey F"h cpbtained a root from ‘a s 'I‘or ist.-whu deals in this ;tstp '_ â€"horticulture and Ive ?'u A8d any trouble at all." \He saic 'Ehat the orange tree reâ€" qun ed lots of sunlight, that it must be kept in a heated room and that plenty of artificial fertilizer was required. . Fange tree I have had." x / D .ma past he has successâ€" fully fi,,fi brought to fruit c truit, "f g"and cherry § the above photo Riéhing, although far gp of oranges a year, ‘ Bde# also successfully oi Advance Photo. WHYâ€" CLARK !