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that beverage rooms and certainly never lived in T per population than any bootleggers out of busine Men Not Represented In Medical Plan Discussions?‘â€".Carlin pidilist, at in€ noom, last Sunday evening. Could be a fixture for both dining room and radio show. Ken Lamb, smiling maitre dee and wife Camille making a bright spot in this town. . .veree commendable. Still can‘t beat Carlo‘s for spaghetti plus. . . Pied Pipers are tuning their pipes twice weekly in preparation for show October 26 and 27. Princess Alice Qlub fostered. Should be very good. DePaur Infantry Chorus coming for Community Concerts. â€" Heard them during the war and they are slightly terrific. Outstanding musical treat. Art: Henri (Onray) Masson, the painter in town from Ottawa giving local arty set the benefit of his knowledge. â€" They were out sketching by the river on the nice days during the week. Forty took the course sponsored by the Timmins Community Activities Committee (TCAC) and Masson was most pleased with the results. "Some are good enough to show their work anyâ€" where in Canada," he said smiling happily. The strong featured frenchman waved a hand at a group sketching a blind model. ‘"They â€"do good work. Their enthusiasm is hard to match anywhere All are here tonight. . .and every night the same. . .100 per cent attendance all the time." The public will be allowed to see what the group has produced tonight (Thurs.) at 66 Third avenue, the old Fishman store.â€" Some of the exhibits are from the National gallery at Ottawa and are representative of contemporary Canadian painters. Prudence Heward, Molly Lamb, Henri Masson, Goodridge Roberts, Fritz Brandtner, Stanley Cosgrove, A. Y. Jackson, Louis Mahlstock, Tom Thomson, Arthur Lismer, Carl Schaefer and Willie Ogilvie are represented by a few paintings by each. Leiters: Throwing Quills threw first quills this week in the Porcupine Advance. . Dabbles in localpolitics, music, art and letters. Conducted by the editor of the Advance. Gets critical as hell of pretty well everything, as ediâ€" Advance. Dabbles i editor of the Advancee tors emotions mount Timmin the bov: ble cupint Karl: That‘s the silliest Music and eating notes pianist, at the Rainkow Ro both dining room and radio drillin Visito: Karl: biesâ€"â€"â€"â€"the gue: Overheard bone for the d Wife: ‘"To he pas 111 tion in which emp throat, that uni emvlovers from t abC dit ot cogt by e ploys assed without suc A. W. Stewart out of office that Scene: Karl Ey In leggers | Qizzikal boys after Sosliul not emutions be worth lhoughts 1€ Throwing Quills rth reading each we hts that pass in the d age rooms and liquor pPi€ A DQd notos a I "Are you in good stal 2 on Saturday night? Ken Lamb sez: W s were too thirsty. it Dinner; â€" Husbhand g, dear." k with the dog. Let 1 the achievments ge directly by orgar iking into oconsider by K. L. McQ. week: Is J. P. Bartleman s early or is he just sounding e Municipal Board represent vas commendable and filled i close scanning and the res @ays that politicians are alwavy NJ oday Ralph Carâ€" tary of the Porâ€" ; Union outlined organized laboutr mon welfare ‘of e 48 hour workâ€" 0 hours per week tion the need for much further progress before the broad masses of people enâ€" joy the security which they are in need and entited to. Mr. Carlin emphasized the fact that there is a great deal of apathy among workingmen today is what the labâ€" our .unilons have done and are doing @bour. king h costs, discour hless competi ‘ut each other i folly., This ‘which is reâ€" ricknowledged H ibside ) interested in those pictures, Mr. Mayor? damn question I‘ve heard in a long time. Edouard Bartlett, violinist and George Jenkins om, last Sunday evening. Could be a fixture for C } it all is Drojl workin to 1 V ustries nd the as won save This We had to take le rew first quills this week in the Porcupine _ music, art and letters. Conducted by the al as hell of pretty well everything, as ediâ€" i sort of local barometer of what‘s cooking. Who are we to say? Whosover started that rumour going round res cut down on the number of bootleggers Timmins has probably more beverage rooms _or city in Canada and they haven‘t put the 1(8 im find his own bones spaper of Branch 88 1 rcupine Advance pictures on diamond every mner ; imuvle reason that thought unsatisf W e 1, "who are paying most 0. | ated r the medical plan, though | rath s they receive are inadequate | and isfactory, are without a voice| itroversy. They are without | said i the medical plan which is indi t should be ¢of vital concern | but miner and fanélyfor the}| for ison that the miners of this| com a0t organized strongly enough | forn with management on equal| mur you were going to rying to get his mayoralty if to test the political wind? ives in picking the holes in need. . Too often bills are ts follow the bill for yvears. the finger bowis off the ta ranch 88 Canadian Legion, wonder if they ask that of ht nedic :ept a Csuper p om the mischie rofessiconal tink m1oreâ€"Smith Ax liahed th 1¢ eacti tors we nc J)CC nkers Moosonee, gue: luncheon 6f t the Empire ho keenest interes soecia.ly large he touct ncble m Rt. Rev. R. J. Renison, Bishop of Moosonee, guest speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis at the Empire hotel on Monday, held the keenest interest and attention of the specia.ly large attendance. While he speke chiefly of the 1948 Olympics, some sessions of which he had attended while in London recently, his address had so much of thoughtful philosophy and inspiration that it held particular and : value Britain Carries On _ Renison Tells Kiwanis pot all ‘isking the sp face a nas incréased the hazard. Falling | iry leaves also add to the chance of fires starting from sparks from a camp fire. Hunters are warned to be sure that all their camp {fires are out before they leave a camp to move on. The millions of prime forest that was laid waste through fires this summer can never be regained and only through a definite system of care on the part of the individuals who enter the bush for hunting or camping can the forest wealth be protected. . Monday, October 11th, 1948, Thanksigving Day, a statutory H day, and in accordance with instr tions received from Ottawa, the : vice to be given at Timmins Post : fice on this holiday will be as follov Letter Carrier Delivery Parcel Post Delivery Wicket Service 8.00 a.m to 12 n Public Lobby Open 8. a.m. to 6. p Special Delivery Service As Us Collection from Sub. P.O.‘s and from Street Letter Boxes, As Us Receipt and Despatch of â€"Mails: :.:. As Us Bric Olymy The hazard of forest fires is high at this time of the year and hunters are asked to obtain permits for crossâ€" ing the closed areas. The District Forester asks that increased caution be used during the hunting season in order that no forest fires may be 1. O0=â€"C s al Forest Fire Hazard High This Season Indlvicu but whe iV € 1iis previous visit to the Old Land a been in the darkest days of the ent war, when the Empire was standâ€" ; alone. Its cities and towns were ng reduced to rubble by the enemy. â€"day the speaker said, the rubble all cleared away. Around St. Paul‘s the ruined area, shrubs and flowers ve jbegn planted. *"The English are tidy people!" was the speaker‘s exâ€" Ihe lack of rain during Septemâ€" r has increased the hazard. â€" Falling y leaves also add to the chance fires starting from sparks from camp fire. Hunters are warned be sure that all their camp {fires e out before they leave a camp to ove on. The millions of prime forest that is laid waste through fires this NiS8H the purp®s e force Kill at liltle island threw into the l its investments, all its resources, all for »reedom and democracy," peaker said. Toâ€"day, the people austerity;: their diet is monotonâ€" but there is no whining. They arrying <n. Out of the populaâ€" f fifty m‘llion, the speaker wishâ€" rat tén millictn could come to la to help its development. @ily reviewing the story of the pic Games from several hundred B.C. to the end of the golden f Greece the speaker noted the level of sportsmanship they sigâ€" . The prizs in the Grecian Olymâ€" was not money, but a crown of a JE est like Jorcerupine Motbance xoperatll he time, or 1T g to his visit in England, d cn the attraction of the uments the stately castles, ic cathedrals, that had stood of centuries. ‘"We don‘t that toâ€"day," he said. ‘‘"We . Past President W. O. Langdon inâ€" worker must realize," troduced the guest speaker. The apâ€" that standing alone nreciation of the club for the address are helpless creatures.| was expressed by Major Majury, with ite our great numbers| President H. J. Quinn adding his perâ€" of doing good we be-isonal thanks to Bishop Renison. which can resist all° Visitors for the day introduced by zeod evil, be it comâ€" Viceâ€"President F. A. Wood>ury, were: sSML. C. 8. Anderson. Past President South BX i wiIn [IMMINS. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 1948. " he said. ‘‘We the patience or ts of the peopie | opir allenged by the| and ism on the left | droj o have a certain | whi e actions would | tha heavily dominâ€" | ulat ar and jealousy | wer C understanding | kee W Transport Trucks Will Roll Soon On Northern Highways Jaurel. The Olympces were revived in 1896 for world competition. There are no championship awards in money, but simply gold and silver medals as tokens for individual winners. ‘"‘The English people are the greatâ€" est organizers in the world," Bishop Renison commented in speaking of the 1948 Olympics. Everthing ran like clockwork. Wembly Stadium, near London, England, was crowded to its zcapacity o. 90,000 for the event. A The guest speaker gave a particulariy graphic picture of the Olmpic procesâ€" sion, with the traditional rites. It took one hour and ten minutes for the procession to walk in. Sixtyâ€"one naâ€" tions were represented in the 6,945 athletes competing. The small} Greek contingent was given precedence in the procession, because of the origin of the Olympics. The hosts (the British) were in the rear. capaceity o. 98,000 for the event. A special quarterâ€"mile track had been constructed for the games. Some of the highlights noted by the speaker were:: An Englishman, who looked like one of the noble Greek statues carried the torch that lit the Grecian fire symâ€" boiic of the original Olympics. The mastorly address of the Archâ€" bishop of York, who spoke on the relâ€" igious aspect of sport. The singing by the immense gathâ€" ering of "The Hallelujah Chorus." The herocine sof the 1948 O‘lympics was a 32â€"yearâ€"old lady from Holland a wife and mother, who won fow Olympic championships. There were 750 representatives from the United States, the leading winner: among them being of Negro descent. The winner of the 400â€"metre event was a Jamaican. Incdental to some of the competitors the Bishop commented, "When met are str.pped for the race, they are al Thanksgiving Day Post Man Away Careless smokng habits were respon. But the town truckers had many sible for 18,202 j{ires last year, the NFPA things in their favour. Their was the says. These fires cost about $5,244,747. matter o|! convenience to businessmen NFPA officials warn against smoking and lscal industry. Company manager® in bed and in places where quantities came forward to testify that they had of combustiblé materials are stored. freight bills of more than $1000 a week They urge every famly to have plenty yet they couldn‘t get good service of ash trays available and ask smokers from the railroads. As the railroads 10 make sure cigarettes and matches; do not pick up at Toronto and deliver are extinguished before . dis:m-dingiut th‘s end, the companies have to them. | have several trucks of their own to do much the language In his â€" er said h drop the o‘ idea o white men‘s burden." than half of the w! ulation, and the peo were asking the rest keep their hands off The careless smoker is the "No. 1 firebug," according to the National Fire Protection Association the nonâ€"profit technical and educational organization wh‘ch is sponsoring Fire Prevehntion Week, October 3â€"9. Careless Smoker No. 1 Firebug Says Chief Stanley ibles : )pinion n that 1at wh same:; colour C doesn‘t maitter roncluding wor chad been sp a statutory Holi nce with instruc Ottawa, the ser HC ple LK As Usual ht Nil il "The Dr. Blatz method," is based on the idea that grandma wasn‘t such a wonder at bringing up children as she has been touted. "You cannot beat chilâ€" dren into submission and then expect them to be leaders with concepts of greatness and justice. They just use field But the town truckers had many things in their favour. Their was the matter o|! convenience to businessmen and lscal industry. Company manager® came forward to testify that they had With the arrival in town this week of representatives of the Ontario Muns« cipal Board, hopes ran nigh that P.C.V. truck licenses would be granted to sevâ€" eral trucking ccmpan‘es in Timmins who had been mak‘ng applications for scme time. These students are to write in esSAY form their reasons for preference for the lines of occupation they favour. Dr. Blatz is being sponsored in Timâ€" iins by the TCAC and is conducting Family Relations Institute. An inâ€" »rnationally famous family relations xpert, Dr. Blatz calls his course, "A oncept of Discipline." "Papers," said Dr. Blatz, "are always 1isquoting me." nA 10W . â€" Dr. BIl He cal 11 CK The bas born in ‘aching that Grandma didn‘t know ; the same methods as they west when she trotted juniorâ€"to the| to use." dshed when he acted up, Dr. Blatz, ‘"The only way labour and i essor of child psychology at Uniâ€" can getalong is by having int ity of Toronto, is lecturing to packâ€"| labour and management which lasses in the Legion Hall all 1his'|iflg to cooperate and do a jok POW 1€ Timmins 1I stall off the granting of the licenâ€" s an array of railway legal talent i tried in every way to hold back vheels of pregress and transport 91 1 Guidance arrangement contest for Kennic 1 ie Kiwanis; Bert L. Baulch, retary Ontario Crippled Childâ€" ciety, Brantford; J. C. Allan, ; â€"A._F. McGrath, St. Thomas; )oney, Timmins. ollow.ng committee was anâ€" for nominations and elections »rs for 1949; P. T. Moisley an), *J. L. Fulton, <â€"A. CHillies, his course, "A concept of a course on how to bring m to be adults rather than up children" as most of us Anderson expressed regret _ Porcupine event on Oct. seemed to conflict with Kiwanis hockey event on discipline is justice," "A sense of justice is s completed for the Grade IX students SS Published In Timmins, Ont., Canada the deliveries in town from the freight ‘ sheds to their place of business. | Representing the truckers were, Mr. Gregcry Evans, Mr. Charlie Yates, Mr. |W. O. Landon, and Mr. Goodman, Some of the companies wishing licenâ€" \ses were: Scott Haulage, Timmins ‘Star Transfer, Timmins, White Forâ€" warding Company, Toronto, and James Logan Kerr, Timmrs. "Even in the level of international politics we can see some development." Said Dr. Blatz. "It takes more to provoke a war now than it did ten or iwenty years ago." He didn‘t say whether thiswas due to the atomic bomb or whether grandma‘s woodâ€" shed played a part. "Even a few years ago the shooting of a man likc¢ Burnadotte would have precipitated a war, today, the nations want to talk itover. _ It shows advancement to the conference table before wars instead of trying to iron out the aftermtah." In international politics, Dr. Blatz, stumbled a bit. "It isn‘t my â€"cup" of Proceeds of the benefit game are, Yesterday i ‘ternoon at the corner for the Kiwanis Crippled Children‘s of Fifth and Balsam streets a car burst Fund a very commendable projeciiinto flames when a match had been which the local Kiwanis has under-'cz;reles:sly thrawn into some spilled taken. The Kiwanis takes care of gasoline. The cagfoon dioxide can many little children who woula otherâ€"| quickly put out the fire. "Sort of wise spend a dreary existence in hosâ€" a prelude to Fire Prevention Week," pitals and children‘s homes. Said Chief Stanley. The Maple Leafs and the All Stars will be playing and the Maple Leaf Team will be the guests of the Kiwanis Club at luncheon Monday. Conn Smythe and all his boys will be there, Scotty Wilson informs us. fea," he said, "but I will say that there is more of a sense of trying to under4 stand the other fellow than ever beâ€" fore." The Sold Right Out sign will be hung up any minute at the box office in the MciIntyre Arena so you better get your tickets right away for the big benefit game Monday night at 8 p.m. The Maple Leafs and the All Stars "The only way labour and industry can getalong is by having intelligent labour and management which is will«â€" ing to cooperate and do a job. _ But leaders have to be started early. There are no born leaders. The bully is no! a leader. â€" Leaders must be able to asâ€" sume responsibility. "Too many people are working in inâ€" dustry and business today who will not assume any kind of responsibility for anything they do. _ The only way we‘can change this is by teaching chilâ€" dren properly." Which he means, teach them the "Blatz method." Leafs To Lunch With Kiwanis The railway legal talent cross exâ€" amined the various truckers as to their ability to set up scheduled runs and handle freight at both ends of the line. Their biggest argument seemed to be that trucks couldn‘t pros vide a good service ‘or the townsâ€" people. James Kerr said: "This type of serâ€" vice is greatly needed." He said that he had been approached by many townsmen and businessmen regarding a truck line and he felt that there was an ‘"‘unlimited amount‘"‘ of busâ€" charge wilh Miss J. ; ning the obstacle ract a plienic, Ji1e are workKIing in inâ€" iess today who will ind of responsibility _do. The only way is is by teaching chilâ€" Which he means, Blatz method." h ralled choke was insulatedl dust and sm and windows The fireme card time } afllame befor lireman was . Razes House On Middleton Ave. The railway lawyers tried to pin down the fact that Mr. Kerr hadn‘t the equipment to run such a line. "If I get a license," said Mir. Keorr, "T‘ll ge the equipment fast enough." He said that he planned to use tractor trailers between Toronto and Timmins. He said that he wauld provide two shifts of drivers and provide a daily service once he got rolling. Gregory Evans in representing Mr. Kerr stated that the small businessman of Timmins needed a more economâ€" ical servce., "Although that isn‘t a point with the Board," he said, "it is with the public." The other trucking companies deâ€" clared that they were prepared to proâ€" vide service the business of Timâ€" mins. The more economical delivery weuld in turn bring down the selling price of goods ta the customer. Another factor which wasn‘t menâ€" tioned at the meeting but which is quite important is the fact that by having transports on the roads we are more likely to have good roads in the North, especially that part of the North arcund Timmins. This may seem selâ€" fsh interest ‘but parts of a country are openned up only when there is a nged for the products of that area. There is a great need for the lumber of this area and it can be shipped by truck just as easily as by train, and cheaper. When the transports get roll ng on the highways the highways wilh have to improve as the Departâ€" ment of Highways will have to listen o the transport companies, iness to b be short 0 He said that he could provide adeâ€" quate trucking service which would, in all probability, develop into a daily service to and from Toronto. He said that he wuuuu aay oult way stations where drivers could be changed and he already had arranged fcoy The firemen were anxious to see haw he big shiny new truck would act on fire run. "It worked very efficiently," aid Chief Stanley. The firemen said hat it ran "smooth as silk." The Middleton Street fire started at .35 pm. from overheated stove pipes co near the partition. The partition vVas insulated with shavings and sawâ€" lust and smoke rolled out the doors ind windows in heavy cloying clouds. The firemen laid their hoses in reâ€" ‘ard time but the house was well flame before the water hit it. One ireman was almost thrown by the high rressure oOof the hose he held. The icuse was a flaming torch for a while intil several lines of hoses were laid. After the flames subsided the smoke Single Copyâ€"Five Cents 11 111 The Timmins Fire Department‘s new mper underwent its baptism of fire sterday afternoon and evening when answered calls to put out a car fire the corner of iifth and Balsam ‘eets and a house fire at 74 Middleâ€" led out in dense clouds. Firemen oked on the smoke but kept at work dampen the smouldering shavings. At 8.50 this morning the firemen re recalled to the scene where the avings had rekindled anrnd flamed e e «P P P PAAA LAAA A A Aâ€"AAâ€"ALA The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 > space in Toronto. ilway lawyers tried fact that Mtr. Ke handled loads." Id at the Hollinger was the teacher in < _ are children runâ€" ‘as perfect for such Advance Photo I would never