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mCt :y SE ; J MiGk L YE . AV . 40@ ) C {~ . Arca <whnaut â€" 1S good for beef would long and hope. "A team could be hot be good for all other farm products. all during the season and then drop. The sooner the Government steps out off in the playâ€"offts or play their best! of the picture and lets markets funcâ€" hockey during the finals, as last year‘s| tjon naturally, the sooner we will Leatfs did." 1 ge: back to full production and a reasâ€" Day. a mildâ€"mannered, gentlemanly | man, sat back and proceeded to: straighten me out on a point which most people seemed to have wrong.| According to ‘"Hap": "Contrary to what people thought last year, we‘! didn‘t win the Stanléy Cup in a walk, we had to fight and fight hard every £xme, we were ahead of the pack most of the way but we never had anything cinched at any time during the season. An allâ€"important factor which gave us the cup and which plays a major roll | in the final standing of any team isl the injury jinx. We were completely free of injury throughout the season and it wasn‘t until Gus Mortson broke his leg in the playâ€"offts that we had anything seroius. Here‘s hoping we are free of serious hurts this season. Another factor, over which no one has any control, swung our way last year too, and that was that we weret just at the peak of our condition when! we hit the playâ€"offs." Day explained | that there is nothing to be done about making a team hit their peak at a certain time, you just have to play aâ€" long and hope. _ "A team could be hot all during the season and then drop | man,. sit straighten most peop According what peo didn‘t win we had to "We may repeat our Stanley Cup Winning of last year but we will have a tough time,â€"â€"you can‘t lose men like Sy!l Apps‘ Nick Metz and Wally Stanâ€" owski and expect not to miss them." These were the words with which Hap Day, guiding. hand of the Leafs, summed up the Champions prospects for the coming year. Dav. x mildâ€"mannered. gentlemanly Happy Day Gloomy On Leafs Prospects ht A it t t on ol t 8 i Pnz ie BBE â€" nc Uuyo He was most enthusiastic about Mrs. Bim Sturgeon‘s work and said that he was pleased with what hbad taken place in the week. He told the group that he had met only one snob in Timmins. That shows what a week‘s stay will do fora guy. . . He should have stayed a little longer. Music: _ Branch 88 of the Canadian Legion are presenting a musical show entitled "Romany Trails" on Wednesday and Thursday evening, November 3rd and 4th. . .Featuring the Ukrainian National Choir under the leadership of John Fortak, with Adelia Pellizzari, Soprano and Kenneth McQuiggan, Tenor, asâ€" sisting artists Calling it "Romany\Trails" as it will take in music of most of the gypsy lands including Ireland, . . Ketch? Music: _ Bartlett â€" Jenkins combo playing Rainbow Room is a fixture for Sunday dinner hour as reported last week. 5. Politics: _ Henri Masson said that Canada was a nation with backwoodsmen as leaders. _ ‘"They are sentimentalists and idiots," he said, his Sharles Boyay voice at its best when angry. ‘"They want pretty calendar art, they don‘t want anything that is truly beautiful." On the Red side of the ledger: Mr. Kennedy doesn‘t like things we write aâ€" bout him. _ He doesn‘t like it when we jab him with quills and say that he must be a communist because of the company he keeps. He couldn‘t give us a straight answer before and he can‘t now to the question: "Are you a Communâ€" ist, Mr. Ken Lamb, Maitre Dee at the Rainbow Room is no mean guy with a quip. The other night he saw a customer waiting for coffee. Dashing over to the tablo he snapped his fingers for the waitress. ‘"Where‘s this customer‘s coffee?"" He asked as the waitress dashed up. "I‘m waiting for it. . ." said the waitress. "So is the customer," snapped Mr. Lamb, "you have much in common." The Johnny Jones Trio at the Rainbow Room Satidee nite, dishing out music tween courses. â€" Art: _ Fond farewells were said to Henri by the artists and art lovers of Timimins last Saturday noon. _ After Henri had been in town for a week andg had expanded his amazing energy in teaching and talking and being entertainâ€" ing there was only one artist and one lone editor down to the station to see the Sharles BRoyay of art off on the train. This was amazing after the many flattering things which Henri said about Timmins artists and the way he workâ€" ed to impress on them the art of living. A connoisseur of wine, (he likes all good wines) women (he likes all beautiful women) song (he thinks Jan Pearce metallic voiced, likes Bjoerling and Tagliavini) Henri Masson who has a voice which sounds very much like Charles Boyer is a fine artist in his own right and an excellent teacher. He liked Timmins, he said. He liked it for its earthiness and its subtle vulâ€" garity. _ "I do not like vulgarityâ€"â€"but subtle vulgarity is another thing."*‘ One thing which seemed to stick out in his memory, something which he seemed unable to forget, was the impression which he got on his trip down the shaft of the Dome Mine. "How those fellows can work down in the noise and rock dust," he said, "I cannot understand. It is very sad." Henri was also impressed with the turnouts he got to his art classes. And he was impressed with the amount of talent in the area. â€" "You are isolated here," he told the art class on Thursday evening. "It is hard to keep interest‘ up when you are not in direct contact with other artists and see what they are mt 2l «un 2 Throwing Quilis had some bouquets thrown at it last week and the comments were varied. . Someone commented (we forget exact‘y who) that we weren‘t as good as Winchell. _ Swallowing our pride we write that we can write anyâ€" thing that Wirnche!l wriges. Sample copy: « Who‘s going to win the stork derâ€" by between Emile Brunette and Greg Evans? â€" Greg has had a recent addition but Emile is also hoping, and soon too. Greg‘s taste runs i0 oys but says he likes a little of both. How‘s that for outâ€" Winchelling Winchell? The Johnny Jones Trio at the Rainbow Room Satidee nite, dishing out music doing." _ He advised the group toâ€"keep up contactâ€" Wiil;tB;wNwaâ€"t;o‘r;;{Ga‘llery at ODttawa through booklets and printed lectures which are aavilable to art groups TY s * CCC t When asked the local a Gallery. I K. lHenrci Mass local artists By Doug McLellan Masson, famous Canadian painter spent all last week in Timmins teaching and criticising the work of artists. A native of Ottawa, Henri Masson brought with him several fine paintings from the National He is shown here with left to right; Mrs. Jac‘s Gagnon, Mrs. Bim Sturgeon, Mr. Masson, and Mrs. V. es, _ The painting is of the Mountjoy Timber Company mill. Advance Photo how a few of the local‘ onable cost of living 10 a kid just like that. Some reach their isome C peak earlier than others and some | cePticn fellows look real good when they are | and su ' about seventeen but don‘t develop any i'E}'l'e | further. _ You just can‘t tell. _ Skatâ€" |left ove is one feature that every young "Hurnr | player should work very hard to imâ€" | won‘t t | prove; by that. I don‘t mean that a |cil I ca | fellow has to be extra fast to be a | against {star but he has to be a strong skater.| except \Ted Kennedy o fthe Leafs is a prime | may a: example of this. Kennedy is not the | the by fastest thing in the League or any-g Coun where near it, but he is as strong a | that. skater as there is. It takes a very stiff | every. n bodycheck to knock Kennedy fromiand m. ihis ~feet, whereas, a faster skater is| Vic ; lusually more easily knocked down.. byâ€"law He may get ahound a defenseman fairâ€" | Taxime | ly easy bu tthe least little thing will the tax bow!l him over. This would be the to get : best advice that I could possibly give | ette, r | any kid who has an eye to hockey asf Compal \ a future. Learn to skate and skate | duced hard. It is a necessity." | the me | That concluded our friendly littlefthem. | talk as Hap noticed that the minutes: The i had slipped by and it was almost game | sixty ds time, so the interesting, educational in the :Happy Day left to put his charges panies . | through their paces at the Mcintyre. installe boys stood in their chances to make the grade in the N.H.L., Day replied, "In my first years of coching I went out on the limb on numerous occasions and said this one would make the grade and that one wouldn‘t but since then I have found that you can‘t pick Published in Timminea EVERY THURSTAY to get the whole affa‘r cleaned up ! the council properly put the brakes on and decided to hold off for another week. The maycr assured them that the sixty days that had merely been placed in the byâ€"law in order that any comâ€" panies which didn‘t wish to get meters installed right away but wanted to drop out of business had s‘ixty â€" days to do so, or if they had trouble getting meters Lhey would have } long to install them. B The taximéen present declared that| ~Czuncil decide priey. would rather haye only 30 days.| to thirty days Mr. Brunette assured the , council‘ Thus, next we that all the tari companies could getlaw becomes law the taxi companies were to get their meters. Mr Councillor Aubray who had voiced some protest to the bylaw at its inâ€" cepticn was all for it last Monday and suggested to His Worship Karl Eiyre that the matter shculdn‘t be lef: over for next vear‘s council. The discuss.on which broke lcose a few weeks ago when the subject cof taxi meters was broached has now and at the next meeting c c _uncil â€"â€" not Monday because of the Holiday, the bylaw will receive first second and third readings and be passed without ansther peep from anyâ€" one. The few dissenters in the matter were not present at last Monday‘s meeting and although the taxi men wished Taxi Meters Bylaw Read Next Meeting Ths state of affairs arose because the councillors did a pretty gocd jJob of digging up the facts on the taxi meéiter case and were able to present such a clear case for the meters that there was little dissent. This â€"shows that the town council can do a gocd job when they try. Not cuzgesting that they do nct try but it most of a year to get into the harnâ€" ess properly. Perhaps this counctil should be given another breezing in harness. Canade Humph, a‘t be le Geroge Drew was elected national leader of the Progressive Conservative party on the first ballot at the convention held in Oitawa last week. Mr. Drew was the favorite from the start of the convention with a notâ€"tooâ€"close follower in John Diefenâ€" baker, the Western white hope. .. John Diefenbaker, right, had suppor. from a Toronto group of businessmen who started a Diefenbaker for leader campaign a few weeks before the conâ€" vention. _ Drew was easily the most outstanding personality of the convention and will in all probability be the next prcrmu of Canada. § can asslU Jorcaupiite Motpance T Eeset 11 WI assing panies were given 60 days meters,. Mr Harsld Brunâ€" ‘nt ng the Brunette Taxi ked that the time be reâ€" days as they could get in that time and install he runted over for a levy also agreed with bylaw is read today ns dor the mattor closed more comments on it." cown clerk gave the is really rapid readings. out the clause whereby nted His Worship, "It ‘r for next year‘s counâ€" vou. We have nothing the bylaw this week think a week‘s delay public in discussios of Carrere M.P.P. Dies After Car â€" Train Collision ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1948 Any Displaced Person woh does not receive his certificate within a short time of the completion of his underâ€" taking, may write to the Deputy Minâ€" ister, Department of Labour, Confedâ€" eration Building, Ottawa, Ontario, givâ€" ing in~/ormation as to his present address and place of employment. If, on receipt of this information, it is established that he is entitled to a cerâ€" tificate, it will be mailed from the Deputy Ministers office. In, the case of all Displaced whose address is known, certificates will be mailed direct, upon confirmation froam the employer that the period of employment has been completed. Co. operation betwen the field staff of the Departmenrt cf Labour and local cffices of the National FEimplcyment Service will be maintained in securing con firmation «@rcm employers, Possesion of this certificate will leave the owner free to engage in any iccupation he may wish. However, a large percentage of these workmen have found conditions so much to their liking in the industries in which they have been emplsyed that they have signified their intentions of continâ€" uing in the same lines of endeavour. decided to reduce the time to thirty days and let it go at that Thus next week the taxi meter byâ€" their meters right away without any trouble as the company which supplies them could send as many as they needed. immed‘ately. Almost 100 percent of the initial group of immigrants brought to Canâ€" ada about a year azo under the Disâ€" placed Persons movement, have faithâ€" fully fuÂ¥illed their agreement w.th the Canadian Goverment to remain in the field of employment for which they were selected for periods cf 10 months to a year, Arthur McNamara, Deputy Minister of Labour, stated today. Mr. McNamara made this facÂ¥ known in anncunceing that, in recogâ€" nition of fufillment of their obligaâ€" tions, certificates are being issued to all Displaced Persons upon completion of their periods of agreed employment. Remember when, asks Napier Moore inThe Financial Post, farmers used to burn their straw"? Last week, 30,000 tons of oat and rye straw were deâ€" livered to the Trenton, Ont., factory of Hinde Dauch Paper Company to emerge as corrugated paper for the boxâ€"making industry. Recognition Granted DP‘s Fulfilling Term "FoJow the leader" â€"â€" The Governâ€" ment‘s hope and intention, states a Financial Pos: editorial, is that the new labor law, effective Sept 1, will be used as a model by the. provmces for laws of their own. â€" This would bring about what is generally agreed by business and labor to be needed â€" labor legislation wh‘ch will be uniform across the Dominion. The seeds of better Dominionâ€"provincial relations are in his new law; and the seeds of better relatiorns between wemployees and employers, labor unions and manâ€" agement The â€"Dcminion Goveqn- ment has taken a step whieh provinâ€" cial governments can follow: it has produced a working model which they can copy. «t Tl‘te Govetrn Hollinger Consolidated Mineés which have staked some of the property around Kamascotia mountain started to drill a couple of weeks ago and the stories went buzzing around that a rush was on to stake the nearby claims. The Timmins Mine Recorders office reports that very f‘ew claims have been filed and it hasn‘t the appearance of a major rush. of a major rush. Talk in the town started last week that zinc ore was going to be taken out and shipped to another point for milling. With zinc this would mean that the ore would have to be loaded A reported rush on zinc claims in Godfrey Township this week turned out to be just another interesting story,. The claims in Godfrey where there are reported good showings of zinc have been the subject of much speculation for many years. Zinc Rush in Godfrey Still at a Slow Walk Mayor Karl Eyre declared that the ter as it possibly could be. ‘"We are piling up interest at the bank when all we should have to do is collect our taxes. It seems a shame to have the regular taxpayers subsidizing the rest all the time." "This means we can send a letter to tenants telling them to pay their rent to the town instead of the landlord in cases where the landlord has not paid his taxes," Mr. Salomaa said. He has already turned over all the unpaid tax accounts to the town solicitors for any action they dee mnecessary. . town had been as lenient in the matâ€" According to Vic Salomaa, town clerk, about 20 per cent of the 1949 levy is delingquent. "The deadline for payment is long past and now we are going to take extreme measures to make collection." he said Under the Ontario Municipals Act a municipality: may restrain rents and file lawsuit for the collection of any outstanding tax account. In commenting on the move Mayor Eyre said that the slackness of a lot of people in paying their taxes is cost ing the town a lot of money in bank interest. . "The people who are paying their taxes regluarly are just subsidizâ€" ing the ones who do not. And its got to stop," He said. The council authorized the town clerk and solicitor to proceed with any legal formalities necessary to collect the outstanding taxes. Refusing to allow the people who pay taxes on time to "subsdiize" the delinquent tax payers, Mayor Karl Eyre led the council in a short lively debate Monday afternoon and decided ‘‘hat "legal steps should be taken." Legal Action Taken To Collect Town‘s Taxes C.8S. Campbell, President of the National Hockey day that the local sportsmen had ever heard. Here of the stalwarts of the Maple Leaf Hockey Team. Published In Timmins. On:t If Hcllinger is drilling it is very likely they have else in mind beside zinc. zinec property would be w right now, it must be in tities to assure the venture with promise and zin Sport was the very essence ocracy, the guest speaker pc measuring only by the in ability, withcut thought of rac creed, or race. Sport also to: basic fact that demccracy mu President Campbell showed how sport is an advantage to the community, building morale, and fostering the qualâ€" ities that help a nation. H2 traced the histcry of sport from 490 BC., with its Olympics and "Marathons," based on the needs for strength and endurance felt in those days. With the increase of leisure time toâ€" ay, the value of sport was the selfâ€"evident Sport, the guest speaker said, made three great contributions to the people: entertainment, health building and character building. It. also aided in furthering other projects. Its part in character building was unquestionable, as it required as essentials, such qualâ€" ities as loyalty, coâ€"operation, perseverâ€" ence, initiat.ve, and the desire to excel. guests for the day. All the special guests were given warm welcome by President H. J. qQuinn. Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, was the guest speaker, and his address on "Sport" was an impressive one. It was ‘"Hcckey Day" at Monday‘s luncheon of the Timmins Kiwan‘s at the Empire hotel, allâ€"the members of the famous Toronto Maple hockey team, here for the match with the Porcupine _ Allâ€"Stars, being special guests for the day. Kiwanis Entertains Maple Leat Team _~AMr. McTann has already left to take over his new position in Alberta and will be joined later by his wife and »wo children. Mrs. G. A. Allen has 'been appointed to succeed Mr. McCann as accountant of the Timmins bank. Mr. Allen has been a resident of the town for the past two years. He is married and has one child. Mr. Carrere was driving his car Tuesday morning about seven o‘clock and didn‘t see the trair ccming down the tracks through the morning mist. The car was struck by the train and Mr. Carrére was badly cut and smashed by the impact. ~AFR. G. McCann, accountant at the Timmins branch of the Bank of Nova Seotia has been appointed manager <r the new Bank of Nova Scotia branch in. ‘Legal, Alberta. The young politician from Cochrane was a political unknown when he faced F. G. McCann Now Bank Manager the constituents last Jure in North Cochrane Riding, He was a favourite to w‘n though after very few speeches and when tne ballots were counted he was f.und to be the new member with many votes to spare. EVERY THURSDAY ‘rere had a very distinâ€" record winning the Disâ€" Canada éessencte of dem aker pointedout the individual‘; very fine fel i the are somethin Although â€" rth plent arge quan icht Jerseverâ€" to excel. of demâ€" »*Olour, es the always |__Past L‘eutenantâ€"Governor Stan Gardâ€" Iner introduced Frank Crawshaw, of IL;.ndon, England, who spoke briefly, but effectively. Mr. Crawshaw was in the Porcupine to present "a oneâ€"man entertainment" at South Porcupine for ‘two nights, proceeds in aid of the Crippled Children‘s Fund. For the Underpriviliged Children‘s committee, Chairman A. G. Irving reâ€" l 51 children (11 families) suppâ€" 'led with milk during September, and much work done for crippled children. It was hoped to have another clinic L0r crippled children at Timming in the next few weeks. I Community singing was led by Ed, Bartlett, with George A. Jenkin at the. piano, the theme song of the club, "The Porcupine Song," being featured. The four newsbovse chnsen hv their Single Copyâ€"Five Centa Brian Shellon, who had served overâ€" seas with the guest speaker, made the formal introduction in a brief, neat speech. Past President R. P. Kinkel expressed the thanks of the club for the illumirating address, while Pres._ ident Quinn added his own personal words of appreciation to the guest speaker, Why Our Teacher Shortage"? Those who think Canada‘s $220â€"mil lions a year education system neceds a major overhaul got something big to chew in this week, reports The Finâ€" ancial Post. The speaker noted that there was no intrinsic difference between the proâ€" fessional and the amatuer, except in so far as the two words theomselvrs signified, the professional indicating the greater skill and training. "The Porcupine Song," being featured. The four newsboys chosen by their CwWr newspapers as the ablest and most outstanding were: David Hindson, Porcupine â€" Advance: John Maxwoell, Timm ns Daily Press: John Paul Paqâ€" uette, Globe Mail; John Patrick, Torcnto Star. Cne great objéect of true sport was t create good citizens. When he was first taken to the Cschrane Hospital several doctors were called in and two doctors were conâ€" tacted in ‘Toronto. They flew to Cochrane yvesterday but were too late. Péercy Boyce, Karl Pyre, Gregory Péercy Boyce, Karl Pyre, Gregory Elans, Emile Brunette, and W. P, Grummett expressed their regrets at his passing. "He was a fine man and showed promise as a politicilan," they all agreed, be ready to abide by the rule of law. In short, the speaker believed that the tinguished Plying Cross and bar. He enlisted in January 1940 in the French airforce and the Fourth of June he returned to Canada and joinâ€" ed the RCA.PF. guished Flyingl Cross service on raids into Johnmny was preside the finest talks on sport last Monâ€" with Turk Broda and Vic Lynn, two Advance Photo P P PAAA CAAA PAAA PP 4 The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Pathâ€" Flightâ€" D‘:stinâ€" for his