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Kennedy Explains Union Position After Rift cuing. a iAlG8 BRAFVL UL CLICILEL_ WELOAIULL, Â¥YAA~ liam Kennedy, Irternatisnal Repreâ€" sontative ard Admiristrator of Lccal 241 sttempted to clear the air of isâ€" sues raised following the recent rift in the Upnicn‘s ricak:s. in‘ a taim suro Volce Kenâ€" ecly outlined the work of Local 241, snd stated that the small group C# "iv divicuals" led by Ralph Carlin who had roken away from Local 241 were 1 sacle holu :; d wh Appoint Administrator For Frank Deluca Estate" mr. Patus acted as aefense lar Williim Korpan who along with Gilbert Clement was arrested and char.â€" ged with vagraney.. The charges were amissed on Tussday when the two men apocared before Magistrate Atâ€" kinson after baill bad been set at. $500. 4| "I am impressed with the sincerity of Percy Boyce," said Colonel Drew alive Rally in the Mcelntyre Community Centre Monday "I am ju Percy Boyee when he began his speech, but his speech impressed everyone wil Drew referred to him as "an outstanding candidate." Here are shown the Ca onel Drew and Mrs. Drew. Mr, Drew threw his arm across Mr. Boyce‘s sh Advance photographer. ceding ithdraw b.gwiz:; were in the grot a large part Of Saturday wliwle the Liberals J at Matheson n<minating their ate and the Teronto Board Oof b‘ewiz; were being snown the tit efTt; ’:n gine," rumbled Mr. Kenâ€"| na y ; Secich burr becoming thickâ€"| tu‘d worked fnto his subject, "Just: R Lar a moment, what the Kiâ€" ned {‘nsmen or the Rotary Clubs: com o if a small group of their| plo} ; wished to withdraw and in}| ary _cleanel out the bank accoum.'; the furniture and office matâ€" rece ui of the building and set| cerl cos iny somewhere clse.. / tur ‘I the grovund â€" from whenee rge part of their wealth, Wilâ€" inedy, Irternatisnal Repreâ€" ard Admiristrator of Lcocal pted to clear the air of 15â€" d ‘followineg the recent tift what would happen? Why d all be thrown into jail for ans," He gaiid. lless of all the stories which nâ€"hating press tries to tell ; what has taken place. All ticn of news, notwithstanding, a simvle case of a handfull re tho imen the | istrator has been appointed ateâ€"oxf Frank Deluca who éd Tue:tlay, May 4th. Mr. C.was appointed through Trustees Department. as O to set up organizat al were coninua the workers everâ€"lasting | v, dreedom of ch and all ¢t] PREMIER IMPRESSED BY BOYCE‘S SINCERITY same pgocie our union, p funds cf .t bank, > misrt officers of L eople who it to break tht Ti 1€ 7¢ 11 1V {LAuUAUIY â€" WaStâ€" kers at incetâ€" ng harrangue n of thsught, ill the rest ol clt 1t rozple who afâ€"| NC on, proceeded | t: cf the Local | ©a misrepresentâ€" i sa of Local 241.| w1 ho induced a | h the law by |? d ahlk furniâ€" ; th rd 11 had withâ€" In effess is that iger desire unicn that with them s, and use urious and inad in iive . where 1 followâ€" €ive 0 jeir | thousands of P of fyou d>p waat we B1 Inspecter W. J. Pranks, CIB, Ountario |â€" Provircia® Police, â€"arrived back in Tiuinâ€" L\ mins vecterday morning from Tomu‘uoq_ '}who;c ho has been carrwyng on investâ€" | . igation. No new â€" information Wllb‘ ‘‘forthcoming and nrobably won‘t be unâ€"| ~1tl some ecrcorete devel pments come t’|m lisht. . Meanwhile the local police | @" i have been warned to keen their eyes| 'iop@n for any slight clue which may | ‘ send the law hounds baying. Meanwhile the {Sormer residence of 1 ‘ Frank Doluca is guarded day and night. 1| "It is just a matter of putting all the â€" lmeces together," said Inspector Franks | e this morning, "Give us a few weeks' o |yet.".. The Inspector had an obvious â€"+| â€" cold and said that he might take it w o fâ€" vnorinczipled _ individuals _ telling thousands of Porcupine Miners, cither you d» what we say, ecither you let us un this union the way we wanti to, cither vou give us thre right to (disâ€" regail cur. coxstitution asd act conâ€" trary ts the convention policy of the Irternst‘snal Union, cither you do all hese thinzs or else we will take aill your msney and equirinert, eve;ything that these thcusards of miners have over a periecd of vears and use them to start an organization of cur on leaders, ~Vachon, Carlin and Buck Behie. "In view . BrotDNQES 4A the fact that they movâ€" ed out of cur office and had stolen all cur effects it certainly: would nct kave bein very seonsible to conâ€" "that our zreat> I1 will not rest until stzb in the back tl; have received from ru‘hless disrupters. Really warining t ntdy said that th commitiee was sun that kers ployers, th ary neople "*‘There i ture of our Canadian Trade Union Movement.. It is becoming more and apparent as the days slip by that those pecple are doomed to failâ€" ure and are faced with a terrible Jetâ€" down by the people who promised them such things." "May I point cut that their initiaâ€" ture of our C Movement. It nsore apparent that those peo ‘The bulk of the estate will go to the widow and daughter in Italyv, Mr. Platâ€" us said. and it will be disposed of shortâ€" Bill K6 ‘~pped ifused : 11 idim the rress and ouler reacuoi le cof the camp, is also no question that the support and promises fro individuals within the stru: our Canadian Trade Uni â€"It is becoming more at Continued on F Or W. J. Pratiks, CIB, " Police, â€"arrived back terday morning from _ has been carryng 0o redy explained had e restraining order> which nission to the deposed Unâ€" . ~Vachon, Carlin ,Brothers S oyce," said Colonel Drew at the Progressive Conservâ€" nday evening. "I am just a littlle runt," appologized h impressed everyone within range of his voice. Mrs. " Here are shown the Candidate, Mrs, Boyce, left, Colâ€" n across Mr. Boyce‘s shoulders when he spoltted the o his subject Kenuâ€" ie (new â€" ortahizing ported by thr emâ€" ind other reactionâ€" ure y wol it taese tral o the Fulles T he Tanznirs Philatelie Society (stamp collectors) held its annual banâ€" quet and display at the McIntyr? Lounge, Tuesday evenirg at 6.30. Speâ€" cial displays of Nova Scotia, New Brunâ€" swick ard Prince Edward Is‘and beâ€" fore Confederation stamts wore shown. Curing the display pictures ware shown of the making of .Canad an stamps at Oltawa, from the first enâ€" gravings to the and perforatâ€" ing. The junir winuers of the display were the guests‘ of honor of the serior club. â€" Winner.â€"of the boy‘s. group . Wwas Stanley Holmes and winner of the Girl‘s grcup was Marjorie Fisher. Believed to the first woman lawyer who has defended a case in Timmins magistrate‘s court is Mrs. Harcld Gauâ€" thieér who successfully hand‘ed a case of careles: driving on Tuesday afterâ€" noon. â€" Mrs. Gauthicr defended many cases in â€" Toronto before coming to Titmins some months ago but she said that her first case in Tinmins seemed to be the hardost case she Lad ever defended. "I would like to say that the Crown Attorney Mr. S. A. Caldbick was most Philatelists Hold Banquet and Display Mrs, Gauthicer successfully â€" defenâ€" ded Arthur Gillard who was charged with carecless driving after butting his Mrs. H. Gauthier Defends First Case "I would like to say that the Crown Attorney Mr. S. A. Caldbick was most helpful and His Worshin, Magistrate Atkinson has a strict sense of jusâ€" tice." Said Mrs. Gauthier. carâ€" against that of a driver ahcead oS him at a Timnmins intersection. _ Mrs. Gauthier plead that the damage had been nesl‘zible ($10) and that Gillard woud have his taxi license suspended if he wore convicted. His â€" worship declined to convict. * _®© Y‘s Men‘s Sing Song At Hollinger Park Queen Victorta Day Postman‘s Away Monday May 24th. Victoria Day, is p Statutory Holiday, and in acâ€" cordance with instructions received {"cm Ottawa, the service to be giâ€" ven at Timmins Post Office on that date will be as follows: Letter Carrier Delivery None Wicket Service 10 AM. to Noon Parce!l Post Delivery None Public Lotby +8.00 AM. to 6.00 P.M. Special Delivery Service As usual Collections From Sub P.O‘s., and from Strset Letter Boxes As usual Receipt and Despatch of Malls | As usual TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAYÂ¥, MAY 20th, 1948 E. H. King, Postmaster ich has in Holâ€" continâ€" Sunday PERCY BOYCE WIN3S THE FULL APPROVAL OF PREMIER DREW _ V. Godsce was ‘the principal speaker at a dinner meeting of the ‘Toronto and Timmins Bceards of Trade in the McIntvre Community Centre last iSaLur(luy evenirg. One hunrdred memâ€" bers of the Toronto Board of Trade were the guests of the Timmins. Board [follow'mg a dayvâ€"long tour of the (V: ilntyre and Hollinger Mines. â€" The tour of the mines was the.conwletion for ;them of a train tour of the North which ith(‘y had taken in a special train. _ It was an assemblage of some of the Afinest business brairs in the country and amon#z them cutstanding men who had served their country. in war and ipcace as administrators on vast planâ€" 'ning bcards. ‘ President W. J. Doran of the Timâ€" mins Board of Trade presided as chairâ€" man. â€" Mayor Karl Evre welcomed the guyests on behalf of the Town of Timâ€" "It is encouraging to be able to reâ€" port that during the first three months of 1948, traffic fatalities have been reâ€" duced to 86 as compared to 101 for th" first quarter of last year, and 155 for the corresponding period of 1941, the last full year before gas This is further proof that safety eduâ€" cation, backed by proper law enforceâ€" ment and safety engineering, can reâ€" duce accidents. To keep the accident rate down in the face of the dangerous traffic months ahead will require the utmost coâ€"operation on the part of all." "Drive Carefully On 24th Weekend" Explain Profits, Godsoe Urges Board Of Trade Among the one hundred members of the Toronto Board of Trade visiting Timmins last Saturday were F. R. Dickinson, left, of Harâ€" courts Limited, J. L. Frink, president and General manager of the Square D. Company, and right, H. G. Ratcliffe, viceâ€"president of the Sterling and Conger Coal Companies. Advance Photos Before the bangquet some of the men stood and talked around the auditorium. H. J. (ONeill, president of the Royal Bank of Canada is seen, left, with A. J. Lunn, president of the Bank of Toronto, C, A. Massey, president of Lever Brothers and Frank G. Lawson,. ;}Llllyd” Labor‘s Rights In Bargaining Upheld *®¢C __By Drew â€" Percy Boyce Affirms Faith ance," the Ontaric In Party, Leaders, And Country hatâ€"y in lenterprise are not s mething we are ashamen of," he said, "We have a duty to perform in seeing that the peciple have the true facts.", He said that tco many peope reâ€" ferred glibly to the profit <ystem not realizing that there are often losses. He urged the businessmen to give the public the true facts. | Saying that industry should ccxtdmly pot trvy to make unlimited profits, he said: "I do nct think that we in indusâ€" try or business can afford to adopt Continued on Page 6 Mr. Boyce began by affirming his faith in the Progressive Conservative Party and in his leader George A. Drew. mins. Robert E. LCve Manager Dome Mings welcomed the party on behalf of the Jocal busine : smen, Mr. Gcdcoe, C:B.E., éxecutive viceâ€" president ‘of the Bsitish American ()il Co., Ltd., urged leadors in industry and business to place theâ€"true facts beâ€" fore the: people. _ "Profit; and free enterprise are not s mething we are ashamen of," he said, "We have a duty to perform in seeing that the pecyple Mr. G: president CO., Ltd., business Published in Timmins, Ont., Canade EVERY THURSPAY Conâ€"â€" _ "Mr. Drew is not a dictator," said Areâ€"| Mr. Boyce firmly. "I am proud to Geoâ€"|be on the same platform with him Mr. Boyce impressed taue crowd by asking a group that were seated in the back rows of the arena seats to move to the seats placed on the arena floor. Without hesitation on their part the group moved to the chairs indicated. Mr. Boyce showed himâ€" self at once a complete master of the situation and a master{ful speaker. "There are those who consider that the only man who can be termed a worker is the man with a pick or shovel in his hand, but we are all workers. I have a firm beliel in this camp, and will do everything in my power to further its interests. I have a firm belief in Ontario and unboundâ€" ed confidence in this Canada of ours." "I think I know how to cooperate," said Mr. Boyce, "and I think I know how to get things done." He imenâ€" tioned the separate school issue which had arisen in the district and stated that he had no jurisdiction over the schoolâ€"system <in~ province. "‘My views are the same," said Colonel Drew, "and I hope that the freed Gerâ€" man people will stand alongside the Western peoples to join together to wipe out this vile poison." |.."My real purpose in coming here | tonight," said Mr. Drew," is to conâ€" tribute to the.possible success of Perâ€" ¢y Boyce on June 7Ith. He is a sinâ€" cere candidate and worthy of your confidence." ed kept many people Hollowing Mr. Boyce was Mip. George Drew who declared that she had been impressed with Mr. Boyce‘s speech. She said that she had been deeply impressed with the Candiâ€" date‘s sincerity. "Let us make this election a Cruâ€" sade," she pleaded, in english, french and italian, to the women. "If the Italian women had not got out to vote in Italy, the election would have been a Gdifferent story. I urge you to get out and vote." She was greetâ€" ed by loud applause which lasted for minutes. Mr. Drew was then introduced by Mr. W. 0. Langdon, K.C., a friend of long standing. ‘"Mr,. Drew is a hard worker," said Mr. Langdon, "and he stands out predominately for justice for all. He will be returned with a larger majority than before and he is going to get a representative from this riding." ' Mr. Drew had a severe cold and for a time his speech was quite foreâ€" ed as he tried to overcome his handiâ€" cap. But it wasn‘t long till in his enthusiasm he forgot the cold and carâ€" ried on in his usual urbane way. First he read from a dodger that ‘had been handed to him at the doorway of the arena. It was a handbill from the LPP party asking him if his views were the same on Russia as they had been when he castigated them for beâ€" ing the allies of the Germans at the first of World War IL "Russia,‘ sald Mr. Drew, "was CGermany‘s most powerful friend in the war against freedom. For many long years, long before anyone else did so â€" I worked to drive thik y poison of Communism out of ada. The time to protect from these diseased ideas is still have a chance and no face a desperate struggle later on "These people are here," he said, registering, utter scorn, "carrying on among the new arrivals who have not yet become used to our democratic way of life, with all kinds of moving pictures and cultural entertainments,. It is all very clever Russian propaâ€" ganda. ‘They are sending in. 16mm films through the diplomatic chanâ€" nels which have not passed the cenâ€" sor board. There will be no films shown as long as .I am Premier of this province." Calling for a reâ€"affirmation of the policies of the Progressive Conservaâ€" | tive Party Mr. Drew said: ‘"We will | have a province where your chfldrtn and mine may build an inland emâ€" pire. If you think that we have \reached a_ plateau of development, | you are mistaken. A vote for â€"Percy Boyee means a vote for the future of this province. The question rests with you whether after June 7th you are going to have a representative \sitting with the government or on the | other side." Mr. Drew mentioned the Hydroâ€" Electric changeover and «all it would entail. "This is a vast project," he said, "one which startles the imaginâ€" ation. A vast grid will be set up through which all parts of Ontario, whether in the North or the South, can draw from the large resources of electric power which will be availâ€" able." Stating that negotiations were already underway with the State of New York for a new dam and power plant on the St. Lawrence River he said that there would be 1,100,000 horsepower _ available. to . Ontario from this project alone, q‘the cost would be borue equally‘ gt\ he State of New York and the Province. He said that Thursday of this week (toâ€" day) the complete final details of the project® would be drawn up in ‘Torâ€" onto. "The famous ‘housing swindle‘ was voted for by the Communist memâ€" bers as well as those of the CCF party," said Mr. Drew, . "}1\ labor relations," gaid Mr. Drew, "this province is far ahead of any Iprovmce in the Dominion in regard to labor legislation and the settle» ment of labor problems We we‘r® the first government to establish la« bor laws. I gsay, let the unlons decide what their needs are and we will not | hold them tp the minimums as set forth in the : legislatiO®â€" Those min« imumsâ€" are Afperey guides to bette" conidtiomfl than a ceiling OovEeF what n# done We will mov into Mds mu}te and more where ebtte" undcrstaftdlfll will be betw@e agement and AJabor and tho P "and will thus 48Â¥ better _}ition for labor $ "I am not prepared ‘Co adrd in any riding," declared Mr. We believe in the future of this vince and we believe in this tr where hard work can do such things," "‘The proposals of the CCF have been fantastic,‘ said Mr. Drew, "Why one proposal of theirs alone would have added 225,000,000 to the present budget, and they didn‘t say where the money was coming from. Another proposal would have added almost $400,000,000 to the present budget. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 fill rmoYvy where