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PAGE s1X The Revi A P: Addison, man of the board of edueation made a few short remarks at the commenceâ€" ment of the concert. Me stressed the fact that the concert was a festival oft merriment, not a competitive fesâ€" ival. He thanked Mr. A. {A Rose. principal:of TM. VS. and Mr. Bartâ€" lett, choirmaster and conductor, for their efforts in connection with the concert. He, also, thanked _ the | two conductors dl‘ the Troquois Falls 'por- tion of the concert â€" Mr Victor Eisâ€" enbach and Miss Marion«Henderson. Teddy Spara, tenor, also is to be commended for his qolo in the choir‘s Travelling by three Dalton buses and geveral private cars the TH, V $ choir and orchestra went down to perform at Iroquois Falls Town Hall in a joint Spring concert with several Iroquois Fails High School â€" musical groups anud singers from the Paperâ€" ow n‘s: Public School. _ +> YOUNG "Sitting Pretty" MacDONALD with Clifton Webb S t# L. €90 S # Jeanette "THREE DARING DAUGHTERS" HI KIDS! Sat. Morning at 10 a.m. "Tarzan and the Leopard Woman" 2 COLOR CARTOONS Big Stage Show GAMES â€" PRIZES â€" SURPRIZES Teday Only â€" "I LOVE TROUBLE" TODAY AND TOMORROW it BPA LA CA A CAE »* Q‘HARA Come Join In The Fun Maureen in Technicolor (by Nore Flynn) The program was well drawn up, giving much variety, as when after 9* this orchestral work, a s#olo, ‘"Sumâ€" * mertime" from Porgy. and Bess was 11 The Iroquois Falls High School Muâ€" sic Groups ‘afforded much enjoyment to the Timmins Chorikters. The double trio did an excellent rendition of their two songs, "Bonnie Doon", (this was particularly good) and "Jesu, Joy of Man‘s Desiring". The T.M. V orchestra played gseveral numbers, among the most ¢enâ€" joyed, were the "Piano Concerto in (7% ~â€" Rigle Leskew s soloist, "The Deâ€" vil‘s Dreamm" (a square dance that set everyone‘s feet tapping) and "Pizziâ€" cato Serenade." This last was parâ€" ticuarly enjoyed as the music is novel and after it was oyer, the conductor Mr E. Bartliett pointed out that two plavers had become stranded back in the choir where they had been doublâ€" ing. as‘ tenors. Last Monday evening at 8.30 in the McIntyre Gym, the third ‘annual T.H. V.S. music concert was held. The choir and orchestra gvere seated along the wall in the middle of the Gym and the audience was packed in a semiâ€"circle around the performers. Behind the banked rows of the choir was a huge chalk mural of North American and British Imperial figâ€" ures, among whom were Uncle Sam and John Bull. This fitting backâ€"drop was done by the T.H. V.S. Art Club under the guidance of Miss R. Secâ€" combe. Alex Rose gave a very brilliant perâ€" formance in his piano solo of "The Gypsy". The Glee Club, too, gave more than their share of entertainment with three songs, "Gai Lon la, Gai Le Roâ€" sier" â€" there was an excellent sopâ€" rano solist in this, whose name was not on the program unfortunately. The Glee Club then sang "April Showers" in a manner that would have gladdened the heart of Al Jolson, had he been there. The: girls then sang "A Pérfect Day" whmh»w'ls their 18§t number. Every one in thg hall was Sorry to see them léave: the‘ stage. °/ ‘The ccmoert ended with the; massed Iroquoib Falls and Timmins. . choirs and ! the: orchest.ra played ‘Elgar‘s stitring : "SAH Men Must Be Free." After the concert, Iroquois Fall‘s High played host to . Timmins â€"Xft,e‘;' the concert, Ir High Lehoolâ€" played host at the school auditorium 44 BPA A A C DL D D P L L CAE C C _AE The concert opened with the orâ€" chestra playing the light Minuet from the Military Symphony of Haydn, and the moving and majestic Themes from "Die Meistersingers" by Wagner. .The choir, with an orchestral acâ€" Lompamment sang the patriotic anâ€" them "All Hail The King", afterwards doing alone Robertson‘s choral work, ‘"‘The Old Women", a soothing and sentimental tribute to the mature beauty of wcomanhood. presentation of the sea chanty "Shen andoah". William‘s "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra was the next piece to be performed. This was very well done» especially the solo work by Elsie Lesâ€" kew, The strings carried the undulâ€" ating theme behind the soloist and muted horns and woodw!inds came in subtly. ; STARTS FRIDA Y ano sung by soprano Beverley Stiver,. Her bellâ€"like head tonmes and clear enâ€" +unciation made this solo very enjoyâ€" able to the audience. The THM. VS. Girl‘s Choir then sang the liturgical "Bless Ye The Lord". This was the most technicâ€" ally perfect choral work presented during the concert. The work was exquisitely done, the choristers hitâ€" t‘n: the‘r notes deadâ€"on and making their attacks in prefect synchronizâ€" ation and enunciating clearly. "Bless Â¥Ye The Lord" was very moving. The next little section of the proâ€" gramme was orchestral, with the playâ€" ing of Entr‘acte Music from Schubert‘s Rosamunde (this was a very interestâ€" ing rendition, with many â€" bizarre rhytlms and harmonies with the oboes and clarinets achieving many of these effects.) The second piece performed by the orchestra was strictly for strings â€" "Pizzicatto Serenade". This was enâ€" chantingly melodic and effervescent, The doubleâ€"bass passages were parâ€" ticularly well done by Jack Tyrrell. This was enjoyed very much. "‘The Volga Boat Song", a favorite in choir concerts was then sung in a slightly abbrcvia'ed ar Â¥@nogement. Here. the bass section came into its own, taking the soics and carrving the rhythm.â€" This song, as ever, was apâ€" plauded thunderously. The Girl‘s Chorus then sang two works. They gave an excellent exâ€" ample of choral work with "One Morâ€" ning in the Meadow" and their renâ€" dition of "April Showers" (in three parts}! was certainly one of the mostâ€" enjoved pleces of the programme. The next selection of the concert was taken from the delightfully nonâ€" sensical art of A. A. Milnes "Christâ€" opher Robin‘s music and writing." Buckingham Palace, was the first song of this type. It was sung by the girl‘s chorus with an orchestral accompanâ€" iment and was relieving in it‘s emâ€" otional lightness. Switching again to choral work, the programme carried on with "Shenanâ€" doah‘‘ a sea chantie which had a tenor solo in it. The soloist was Ted Spara, whose clear voice carried well and enunciation was good. After a short intetmission, the proâ€" gram was resumed and three Negro spirituals were sung by the choir. The first was the novel and light "Old Ark‘s Amoverin‘". Second was the moving "Let My People Go" telâ€" ling of the emotion of Moses towards the Israelites. Yvonne Essa sang the solo in this piece. Her dulceet, emoâ€" tional tones floating through the choir‘ humming drew a great ovation from the audience. The last spiritual was the joyous "Lil‘ David" telling of David‘s triumph over Goliath. In this piece the tenâ€" ors excelled. "Growing Up" and "Happiness" were two more songs of the Christâ€" opher Robin series< that were sung by the boy soprano, Rickie Kelly. Master Kelly gave forth with a fluid wellâ€"intonated voice, and was well reâ€" ceived by the audience who applaudâ€" ed a very long time. They liked Rickie Kelly and wanted more. All the time: they applauded. â€" Rickie, JoIlsonâ€"like stood on the stage with a The last section was by the choir. They sang "The Sow Took The Meaâ€" sles" first, but this pitce did not go over very well. Perhaps the audâ€" ience of that night was too esthete for the songs of Berl Ives. ‘You ain‘t heard nothin‘ yet‘ expresâ€" sion on his face. That, we thought,. is artistry. : Secondly was a barn dance, "Devil‘s Dream" which was well received and enjoyed, the variety being apprecâ€" iated as well as the music. The last orchestral number was a "Slavonic Dance" which, true to it‘s type of music, moved from a majesâ€" tic to a tempestuous mood and tempo. The audience appreciated this number a good deal. "The Gypsy‘‘ was the next selecâ€" tion, a piano solo by the young winâ€" ner of the senior piano competition in the last Music Festival, Alec Rose. His playing is that of a virtuoso, conâ€" idering the difficulty of the composâ€" ition and his age. His solo was brilâ€" liant. Doris _ Kurkoski, mezzoâ€"soprampo sang another A. A. Milne number then. The tender story of a little boy at his prayers, Miss Kurkoski‘s rich voice and tender exâ€" pression did more than justice to this sweet portrait in tone. The Boy‘s Chorus, hitherto unheard. provided the next three renditions. The hymn from Finlandia was sung well. but in unison for the greater part. Enjoyed more, was the chantey "Sing Mp A Chantey", a rok~ licking sailor song. This versatile group then .sa'ng "Honey, Honey" a rather humorous song featuring solo‘s by the bass and tenor sections. The verse was sung by Jacques Bourdon, bass extraorâ€" dinary of the chorus. This number was encored after the programme proper was ended. The second selection, a . cowboy melody, "Night Herdin‘" was taken more to heart by those attending. This number featured a tenor section solo and a hoofâ€"beat background by the rest of the choir. It was done very well on the whole. The next section was orchestral comprised of three works, the first a stellar renditionof the beautiful Sceotâ€" tish folkâ€"song "Afton Water". Last of the choir‘s songs was the romantic â€" and _ melodic _ "Carolina Moon". One suspects that this is the choristers favorite song, they did it so well. The program ended with the choir and orchestra rendering Elgar‘s "All Men Must Be Free". There were three erfores made, "Honey, Honey", Elgar‘s "Pomp and Circumstance March" and a novelty piece, "The Orchestra‘" which ended a varied and thoroughly enjoyed concert. Mr. E. Bartiett was the conductor choirmaster and producer of the T.H THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO such a policy. 1 do not know whelne such a philosophy ever had a place in any age, but, if it did, it certainly hasn‘t in this age." | "It is one thing to make q reason» able p:.ofit, and another thing to make an excessively high one." Mr. Godsoe sa.d. I think that nore and more we in business should vo explainâ€" 14 profits to the putlic. We should be explainng how they are needed cr the developmont of this countryâ€"â€" how they are nseded for more jobs and how we in industry and business do=n‘t stand for high and inconscionâ€" ut‘e profits. _ We do not for all that the wili bear, but only for a dair return‘ m neys invested. Company qprofits occupy a very small pmt pf consumer prices." Mr. Godsoc expained. _ *"*Food dealers for instance, operated on a very low margin of proâ€" tit. â€" No major manultacturer in Canâ€" ada a final average proiit on asies as high as 10 per cent in 1946, the latâ€" t date for which complete figures are available." , e Mr. Godsoe said that the sixâ€"day tour had been profitable for them, "Our purpose," he said, "is to educate ourse.ves and to broaden curselves l:arning at first hand what is happenâ€" ing in this part of the province." "We want you neople to realize that we in Toronto are ncot unimindful of the great and magnificent contribuâ€" ticon that the North is makirg and through the years has been makirg to the of this country. Durâ€" ing the depression it was our zold mining industry that saved us from reaching the black denths that plagued other countries." mr. Edgar G. Burton, C.B. E., presiâ€" dert cof Sumossn‘s remarked in a short vseech that he had, last. visited the town in 1938 and he noticed the many chanzes which had taken place sinze . *‘‘There is an air <cf permanence gsbout the Town which it dlclnt have then," heâ€" said. Board of Trade _ OverseasReliefFund T qcal 2995, Lumbermen ticn cards and on some of their oriâ€" hard bills and advertising matâ€" erial this group called itself the Timâ€" mins Mine Workers Organizing Comâ€" mittes, CCL. â€" Now, mysteriouslv, they ca‘l them:elves the Timmins Mine ctands for Cans@an Cor.gress of Laâ€" bor . has been dropoed. Why? Have they bea gdvised that they can no longer. fool . their small groun of folâ€" lowers into believing the CCL would issue aâ€"eharter to this group? IfI so,., what affiliation. can these. seâ€" cessinists obtai®. for their fcllowers? Certainly none that wouldâ€"be sufizientâ€" ly offective to put them in a position to deal ~with the mining companies of this area. No, they now find themâ€" selves outside . the ranks of the Inâ€" ternational Union and they cannct make a deal for a charter from: the CCL, 2 apparertly they are going. to be a veryv lonesome groun of individâ€" uals union‘ withowu affiliaticn, a company union. He termed these things the imost serious things that had nappened to the working man in vears. He said that these men wourld go down in hisâ€" tory as "traitors"‘ to the working man and the sreatest servants the min‘ing bosses of the Porcuringe ever had. Kennedy urged the members who had gone astray to return to Local 241 and they wou‘d be welcomed as prodâ€" igals. He deslared that the union had in the vast come through such times with a more militant spirit and wou‘d weather this storm. Kennedy Explams cal them:elves the Timmins Mimne Organiznz seriod. For some reasomthe CCL which "Our union is sticking to the issues, wages and working conditions for the men and leaving all these other conâ€" and disrunting matters outside theâ€" Union Hall.> We will quickly reâ€" cain the «ground we have lost." he said, In replying to Kennedy‘s attack on their Organizing Committee. Buck Beâ€" hie, crganizer, declared that they were V.S. eccnceert and to him goes the credit fir the success of this and other concerts in the past. ‘ard with every man doing his bit, we are now in a position to build the kind of union that will win decent wares and4 working conditions for the workers of this camp." Accompanists for the evening were Betty Rose, Ann Wolfe. Saturday 2.00 p.m. Thursday 8 p.m. Y¥‘s Men‘s BINGO Friday 8.30 p.m. â€"Roller Skating 2.00 p.m. 8.30 p.m. Roller Skating Continued from Contirued from Page 1 Children‘s Roller Skating Wednesday d from Page 1 I do not know whether Dr. Mutchmor, in describbag the work ol the United Church of Canada Overâ€" seps Reliel Fund. said that Britain toâ€" day is the sccond c{\ceclpst counm in Europe. Good used imng is one ot thy most urgent M.'.' he said, ard it would be necexagt ‘Tor the Church to increase its gifts of clothing for overâ€" seas if urgent needs for next winter are to be met. â€" United Clothing conâ€" gregation,; have to date contributed 247,300 nourds of clothing thr.ugh the Canadian Church Relief Abroad deâ€" pots, Dr. Mutchmor who is Chairman Toronto: May 13â€"Tens of thousands of persons in Great Britain would soon be compelled to wear their last suft <£{ clothes to the factory, foundry, shipâ€" yard or other work, Rev. Dr. J. R. Mutchmor. general secretary of the Board of Evangelism and Sccial Serâ€" vice of The United Church of Canada, told the Exceutive of General Council of that Church, meeting in Toronto. Aids British People In describins the gifts of United Church ccogregations Dr. Mutchmor indicated that the United Church of Canada is contributing a major part of the clithing going overseas through joint Church efforts. The Execuâ€" tive urred Dr. c Mutchmor to give the widest nublicity to that fact, An increasing mumber of United Church congregations are "adopting" in Britain and are beâ€" coming,resonsible for regular shipments of fsod to> them and to Church reâ€" ie{? agencies in Germany and France, Dr. Mutchmor said. More than 42, C00 pounds of fcod have gone forward through the United Church of Canâ€" sda, and in addititn a number of conâ€" gregations and Church organizations are packirg and shipping food gifts to individuals in Britain, and to the of the United Church‘s Oversecas Relie{ Câ€"mmittee. amnmnounced. so that other groups in Canada would know that the United Church in Canâ€" acda is "doing its duty in this great nced". not in a "weak" conditicn but were kaving a healthy growth. ""More and more men are signing yp every day," ‘he said. "Mr. Kennedy‘s atâ€" tack on our attempts to make a union oi this Committee are wrong and the workers of this cam» are coming over to us. We have teen right in makâ€" inz the move and we konw we are right, there is ncthing more to say." Ralph Carlin stated that he had nothinge to sav excebt that the only and. "Felicyy. LnqyebMerrs td atralts 9 The Organizing Committee held a stag party last Saturday evening which was jJargeivy attended ard a good time was had by all. Ralph Carlin stated that he had nothing to say excent that the only reason they had beenâ€" "harranguing" about democracy in Local 241 meetâ€" itgs, was because they felt that\ the union was becoming dominated. by men who were krownâ€" "communists‘ ahnd. UAelloy» ALrqyeMecy Twenty thousand dollars has been It Takes "KNOW HOW" To Produce Good Printing . . . Aided by good equipment and more plentiful help, we can serve new printing customers at this time. Our paper stock is considerably better than in the imâ€" mediate post war years. ience to qualify them to produce neat attractive work, upon you. Commercial Printers: and Publishers Since 1912 Phone 26 and one of our staff will gladly call Our printers have had the training an‘d expel Support C.C.F Party In a statement issued today {rom e and Suwmill Work«rs Union, Iccal 2995, Mr. H. L. Raketti, Ssecretary of the Union writes that the Uni.u wil support the CCF party in the provircial elections. The stateâ€" meont reads as follows: "After careful consideration of the candidates and vnrograms in the comâ€" irg movlncltu elections. we, of the Lurver and Sawmill Workers Union, Loca. 2098, find that the only progtam we can sunport is that of the Write: the : P(‘l(‘lll'\ of the Ubion, Mx H. L. * "Mr. Raketli points out that the "Mr. Raketti points out that the in the CCF progrram for the pretection of collective bargaining rights, the 40â€"hour week, 100% comâ€" petâ€"ation w.thout a waiting period and other proncsals beneficial to the farmâ€" inz popwation and the citizens of Onâ€" generally, are identical with the of organized labeor. He staâ€" ted that his union would urge its memâ€" terchip to give full support to CCF cundidates in their ridings of North ard South Cochrane and Temiskamâ€" ing districts." This statement is signed by Mr. Raâ€" ketti secretary of the Lumber and Sawini!l Woraars Union, Cochrane Dis trict, Lccal 2995. contributed to date to the Overseas Relie{ Fund for shipping of food and clothing, the Executive was told. . Anâ€" other $5,00% has been given for the purcshase of clothing. The United Church is ccoperating in efforts of the Canadian Council of Churches, who have set un clothing centres in Toronâ€" to. Regina Hamilton and Winnipeg. Reading letters received this week frcm individuals in Britain who had received food parcels from Canadians, Dr. Mutchmor said that older people in Britain are suffering most. â€" They live alone, and are unable to line up or food supplies, Their diet, he said, is "monotonous and grim". The Executive of General Council reviewed earlier contributions includâ€" ing $148,928 to the Aid to European Churches Fund and the Fund for the Protestant Pastors and Pecules of Eurâ€" ope. Contributions totalling $213,384 were made: to China and Indian Reâ€" lief Fundss Another $40,320 was givâ€" en for Distressed Missions. Rey. Dr. K. J. Beaton secretary Oof the Comumittee on Missionary Educaâ€" tion. said that personal contact with individuals and groups in the overâ€" seas missions of the Church would elp tie the neon.es of the cast and west toâ€" gether. Will Mrs. Gilberta Bouchard mother of Richard Bouchard or anyone knowâ€" ing of her whereabouts please phone 855 TIMMINS. 219 Algongquin Blvd. E. * Vets on the March * To Saskatoon Meet TAHUREDA,Y MAY 20th, 1943 Veterans from all parts of Cana are now en route to Saskatoon to ; iend the Dominion Convention of 1| Canadian Legion from May 233rd 27th. More than 1,500 delegates arc pectéd . to attend the veterans iament. Among the principal re tions to be discussed will be on pensions, housing, employment, munism, national defence and i gration. While communism has not made an great inroads in the Legion, neves theless many delegates are going prt pared to strengthen the Legion‘s cor stitution on the admittance of thos professing this doctrine. The Governor General Viscount Al exander, Grand Patron of the Legion will officially open the convention Alspo in attendance, will be Sir Rich ard Howardâ€"Vyse, honorary treasure of the British Legion Major Ernes Harston, honorary secretary of thi British Empire Service League an Colonel Wm. Rae, the Canadian Le gion‘s representative on the BJS.SL Council IT is recommended that each plant organize its accident prevention in order to find, to take out and t replare the weak links in the chain 04 accident prevention. It is expected that a large numlb« of veterans of World War II will | present. A considerable number them are already filling exccuti~ positions in the organizations. Who will be the new leader of the 300,000 _ members _ comprising thes strength of the Legion is unknown. Major General C. B. Price, the presâ€" ent president, has signified that he will be unable to tackle anoth('t term of office. Chairman of the Convention mittee is Brigadier Alex. R Yorfiton. Sask. Third Ave. at Streei JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST TUIMMIN®S Accident Prevention pial ho