The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

«ww uP P AP L P P an P P AP P P 6 AP P h« Letter FAdsed in R. promate the cliorts of Jiea .A ,vi' (y uit i% +\ maninu ation of t Guan‘s but it still tried to intimats whics would likse tinxz a warm pot o McLood gquaoted E. ned the ao‘k of t He savl that anyone was A pot» he was immefrtisteo swor for from Ms This el‘ ow bed oftf any ¢ the mines we hea. him toll why in spending for one would r one would reject tnem. YY HICIL LILIC A111¢CEI1IGCEALCC _ fyA â€" 14 8 tries cannot find out how much money the Soviet is spend now in the Dickens would McLeod know: And if he did be likely to tell the true facts as they would be damning. LeBeau Gest:â€" Dana Porter, unlike‘his predecessor as Min has not the grandâ€"~nanner and largese which marked Mr. Dre political meadows. â€" He didn‘t give the kids a holiday while schools. _ That may szem !like a small thing io you, dea past thirty and losing your remembrances of things past. bi iness for kids and Mr. Porter may be embarrassed five yeas that there still aren‘t very many Conservatives in Timmins,. blame it on tue Reds like George Drew does. can 1 interest you. . .7 0 iS it true that Bill Koenned eer oi putting his foot in his mouth for Local 241 is now §( in the acor tor Fuller Brush, LaChance is selling for Raw the grapevine. * Vol. XXXIV No. Film «it lt se Falls Edge Mclintyre | 7 to 5 in Overtime Whoe are the Iroquois Falls t bers of the Fa are the in the lcague thril!lâ€"packed m Whe are the most popular men in Iroquois Falls toâ€"day? Why the memâ€" bers of the Falls hsecksy team! They are the fightingest bunch of pucksters in the league as wilnessed by their thril!â€"packed win over the highly toâ€" eted Macmen last night. No team ever doserved a win like those Falls boys. Thcy played the brand of hocâ€" key tha. had the customers on their feet throvghout. Leading the point parade was Captain Erice Mongeon of the Papermakers who garnered two gcals and an assist to carn himself the first star. Other honorsr went to Mincsult of the MceIuntyre and Ray V:iotaire of the Falils. The m‘idnight rarathnn saw thno fans file oult of the first Mincsult imaratho thp _ Th: an h chan Nigh i FOIm Th ure‘ N* Dt weo areo picked uj sinki same pen en for the penailty parade and NS Caliâ€" ishmeint resulted in two counters, one to each club. Eric Mongeon bagged the Falls tally on a neat passing play with Voltaitre and Matthieu, while Dus y Baker hit payâ€"dirt for the Macâ€" men on a solo effort. He raced down the right boards and backâ€"handed a hard drive into the corner of the twine. : With the clock hovering around the 20 minute mark, Roger Mineault put | SLACCLU WY UCilt 4A iA .+ and bo h went down in a real ‘Hollyâ€" wood‘ clutch. The crowd loved it but LA No A Ne A AN) L AA ARI A m it didn‘t have the vigour of the first | Bill Waker sure picks the right t mes for his goa‘ils. ‘He was Biny-cn-" \theâ€"spot for the macmen as he parked | lhe biscuit behind Porter to agam? knot the count, and force the overâ€"| for a very | tout. rime. This set the stage overtime session which saw that out C motc reste Mr. Onta:! Ma the Macmen back on the even basis | Ray Volitaire and Reo Caron put the | quite with the visitors. Lebarre and shiftygame on ice. What a game! ment | Throwing Quills 1 Section $ Pages Shown Kiwanis Queen of the Future ted Eit sw tho 111C at just 20 minutes be ~ was a delayed affai nd twenty minutes lat Falls tsam enucounte trouble wih their le peeveda ove "rew pucks iture wiltn uic | ‘e partly true a it the commun H. . .go the D. 41 out how much money ns would McLeod kn C and Aii s the Macs did, apermakers who he eontest. He 7 C1 urk kep >s late sta untered n jreir but be Mâ€"Leoo 111 J a for al 1€ Wesson and Deputy Morton. The thanks of t extended on behalf of »XICO ERRCâ€" ~AxXAAQL YÂ¥A k 4P acceptably‘ occupied the chair in the abksence of President F.A. Woodbury. In introducing and welcoming the visitors for the day, Nick Basciano asked members to introduce their speâ€" cial guests. Past President H.J. Quinn introduced J. T. Allen fo Toronto, and Kiwanian Jack Downey introduced O. ©. Hainey, of Montreal. The report of G.N. Ross of the aâ€" chievement. committece ~was. received with enthusiastic applause. . For the elever months of 1948 for which reâ€" turns had been made from O.â€"Q@.â€"M. Readquarters the club standing averâ€" the average for 1947. As December aged 75.9, which was 16 per cent abcove was as good a month as November, Chairman Ross believed that the final total for the year would show an even higher average than quoted now. Kiwanian Frank McDowell remindâ€" ed curlers in the club of the banquet d t‘sir curjers would be which would be on Wednesday C {C LeB. bp¢ iped ssor as Ministor of Education, ced Mr. Drew‘s pathway in the liday while attending the varâ€" +A fioangnr rmhajer it VYVou ate £< ho w F1ven Terry tminder all ad l ¢ ips of tae various counâ€" spending on armaments, e did know ho t revented uld otht TA 1C y was the ini ila) iddle stantza. He TCl but it is kn the twentyâ€"five Scotâ€" visit Curlers ome at that banquet held at the Mcelntyre evening at 8 p.m. Jimmy aed th with h TD suld not the zoal he helpers on the ist ern C N I pat I put Ho za. He ri{led blucline that aC service at {Tail. introduce Fire Chi â€"club weI ‘lub by A [rom handle with the beauty »rnell, blond {clntyre de Isvely shiftâ€" he bein 10w 1C blamed he was 1I will jal) Deluc eel it his hey Dr. Giardine Heads ‘49 Rod and Gun Club Tho Porcgupinec Rodâ€"and Gun Club elected1 Dr. J. R. Giardine president for 1949 over Bob Farrell a former member of the executive.. . Thg posâ€" ition (was ‘filled by Russ Bently and the board of direcâ€" tors elseted ~were: Wm. Thompson, Bim "tirgeo, Wm. Shub, Earl Service Ern‘~ Bâ€"rnrite, with the retiring presâ€" ' Rort Robinson as the sixth memâ€" Lo« A rovisicn in the conntitution "acw anutomatically makes the retiring a member of the board. PresiJent Bert Robinson in sumâ€"| marizing the years activities thankedi th> mombers of his executive for their untiring efTorts and to the members as a ‘vhols in making the past year the wost successful in the history of the club. â€" Spccial mention was made tc. $S. J. Morgan, who was the only member of thc executive to be elected by for his excellent work secretaryâ€"treasurer which made the mm ie mm e ons nc ues mm ons | Fish Committee Report Theâ€"chairman of the fish commitâ€" tec, Vie Ell, stated that his group had stocked the Mattagami River, Kamisâ€" cotia Lake, Big Water Lake and many of the smaller lakes in the district with 400,000 pickerel and that 20,500 speckled trout fingerlings had bern put in many of the local streams suitâ€" abls to these fish. Sam Morgzan made the report on the Loats in the absence of the chairman y acciamation 1orf 115 3 secretaryâ€"treasurer 1 oB of being io ty their luck against the local rinks at the MciIn‘yre this afternson,. Left t« KGincar, Whliam Glen and W. G,. $, McCl DC O 1€ Mr. Blackwell, Atftorne" Eut Ontario. Many of the club members cKello Most â€" 11 106t:on Many of the club members were ite irate that such a meager punishâ€" nt be dealt for such a serious ofâ€" 1 over makinz hms aid~ that his 175 lbs. of wi ~ dlistrict. ] poaint antl 0O ere a 10 season. be sent to the Dept. Intt D {0 €if ead of antlers; first, H. St. cir spread; sceond, Vern 9â€"inch set of antlers. ts first Tom Bailey with llowed by Jack McKane Skeet Report resting Sidelights moved by Dr. J.R. Gi: sBonded by E. ime Wardens appeal!l 1 a@ locsal man was fined or tlacalliv k@il‘ing two mo« th i lossal man wWas iINnCUu Viiy legallv kiTing two moes® m. â€" That a copy of the nt to Mr. Bray, Dist. Forâ€" Dept. of Forestry and to ell. Attorney General Of t proesent ut rc lditional boats be ~romodlateo membe wild skocot commilte thoroughly by the re Bert Robinson. Th bers of this club bad p F C1 m. by J Report atoment port ort, Ralph mup had pl T hompson Mathew, 1‘ ment preseuca secretaryâ€"trgasâ€" e club was in ition and that sets totaled to happy one a serious ofâ€" _ schools of the province f the ballot o very inter much to th ad planted many lakes deerâ€"huntâ€" H arn Left to right are 8. McClashan, who Council!‘or Aubry‘s Charleéebois Lake project which council meeting Monday is certainly unbelievable. _ 4 "Daily Bleat" Aubry states that if the property com1 a couple of hours investigating this property "there food for thought to warrant it."‘ There certainly is. investigating this matter and came up with plenty of investigating this matter and came up with plenty of fisod A local grottp who was interested in buying that prepert this to say about Mr. Aubry‘s summer caimp. Charietois Lake or Dick Lake will be drained of all ‘)cu‘» w # There is no "commoercial" gravel worth bothering about around Charlebois Lake. â€" The gravel is good for "backfill" in the mines but unot good cement or roaiud gravel. 4 e mt en h m t mwa ow c x nX N4 4 o 4 T 1 t i'\- ‘The reason for the draining of the lake is a mattsr of water ilNnQink i3 level and the claims near the lake have been dug into so deeply for gray al that the lake wator is running out. If the town was foolish enough to pay $9,000 for this lake and surrouinding ground, which surely they are not without thorough investigation, they will have nothing but an empty lake. Counciilor Aubry is like tz:e boy whno went to fetch water in a sieve only to find that he had nothing in the sieve by the time ne got home. , it O i‘ 'I‘hese' facts were gone into thoroughly by a loca terested in the site for gravel and for the lake, just TORONTO Jan. ‘15, â€"* « For the firâ€"â€" st time in the history of the province, planes <cf the Department of Lands and Forests will fy regularly over the Northern Gn‘aric during winter monâ€" ths, yith game overseers carrying out game patrcls and fire protection e°xâ€" perts +planning an improved. system., Timber sealers are also moved from one w nict logging operation to anâ€" other by plant, both expediously and Winter bases are now in operation at Algonquin Park, Gogama, â€" Chapâ€" leau, Sudbury, Gergldton, Port Arthur _ Sioux Lookout and Eva Lake in Quetâ€" leo Prov‘incial Park. | _ ~Ceneraily the planes have been laid \ up at tho stiart of the freezeâ€"up period Dept. Landsâ€"Forests Loose Kilis Mimer Fly Game Patrols _ |Just Ending Shiit (':(‘H!‘)il”y ))I:H)(‘% llilVC «11404 uy at tho start of the freezeâ€"up period and the eond of the forest Tire season, but (since the reorganization of the former Departméent of Game and Fishâ€" cries and its analgama‘ion with Lands and Forests, the aircraft are now at the disposal cIT game overseers as well as the forest personnel. In addition to <the same and fish paâ€" ked to Hon. Dana Porter Minister of Eduvcation for Ontario, was guest at a luncheon in his honor at the Goldfield‘s hotel last Nionday, speaking of the facilities and school buildings in this district he said that they were "inferior to none" _ Mayor Karl Eyre is shown right. Mr. Porter said that 1 Koval Commission was considering the matter of curriculum in the la lition to .gam (Ccont‘nued on P Sir J ames was here in 193 T2 . r‘ Win. Grummoett A mment on this ber Councillor Aubry‘s Sieve ind fish pa c 4) Nelson Boyec, 49, was instantly killed Monday afternoon when large piecs of loose came down upcn him pinning him against the mucking machine, he was at the 29500 foot level, Hollinzerzr mine. It was near the end of his shift when the accident happened. Boyce, a miâ€" ner for most of his life, was adjusi ng soms machinery conected with mucking machine when the loose came crashing dswn on him. His head. was jambed against the side Of the muckâ€" n machinse and his throat severed by nressure of the rock and the edge of 2:mudian shi ubmarinc â€"vV drained of all water in five or six Elizabeth a local coâ€"op group which mwas inâ€" , just as Councillor Aubry is. is a matter of water finding its 211 sure th machine. rabdbit he mos ‘hich ho savs was brosched at . According to a note in the committsee is willing to spend there is enough material and searco ol atleni C are Ccal Ronald ant Ave.. Func! )4 1 build {ast anti Canada‘s naryV} 11 ‘od r2ason; it ] on the conâ€" and threo Lillian at soeyrvioaer . â€"a miâ€" djusi ng Porcupine Schools Are ead Wai ~ muckâ€" ‘Inferior To None â€"Porter co NoLi‘C who I In Timmins, Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY With the skirl of bagpipes and carâ€" rying their "push broom" style brooms the Scottish curlers team of 25 husâ€" ky Scots decended on yesâ€" terday morning. They are a braw group of laddies who have been going steadily from ink to rink since their arrival in Halâ€" ax on Dec. 28th. "It is getting a bit " Mne Scot remarked, "but we are still liking ‘the trip." Yesterday they showed the local teams why they were chosen to repâ€" Scotiand in this tourney of the bessom and stane. At the McIntyre before a large crowd of intereste spectators the Scots carried away five of the six games and lost one game _ to thie Dome Team. The teaimr‘s captain is tall, bushy mustachead Sir James Denby Roberts Bart. who, when at home is a farmâ€" er and is interested in "forestry and er and is IntereSlE@d in IOrCSIry and a‘) that sort of thing." l Sir James was amused by the acâ€" count of one paper in the South which | . dubbed him a textile manulacturer. | Tall and tweedy, Sir James exuded chsrm and personality. His team mates are quite pleased with their, and say so at the drcp of a | nat or 2 remark. I It isn‘t because of his title that he| choseon to captain the team it 1sl abparent. A fair curler, by no means ! the best. he has that jolly nack of ; keeping the men contented and pull-} | | | ing their weight. Tho rarrassed John Kinear, secreâ€" tary of the party, is probably the busâ€" iest man on the team. _ Besides playâ€" ing he keeps track of all the games. {he men. the luggage, the trains, and tries to act as coâ€"ordinator in all matâ€" ters. It is he that is responsible to see that the curlers are where they‘ lare supposed to be when needed. An ialerf, keen man,. he finds handling a group of tempcramental curlers "quite ‘ a job."" | The predominance of Harris tweed in beautiful patterns was understandâ€" able. _ Most of the curlers wore "plusâ€" four" knickers and Sir James Denby Roborts> came with a â€"huge dleather coat, gaiters and a large sweater over his He apâ€" \ beared to be just coming in from a mm m quick trot avround his farm near Peor th Seotland. A sidelight of the affair was onC Suot cawho is a tectotaler. _ He refused good ao. e mc cce mm C one of o the Goldfield s Hotel Mr. Porter suggosted that the school boards and officials think twice on extravaâ€" zances. _ He said that 400 new schools had beon built in the province in the had bec past yea io chnioyt mmensely Certain types of subjects require ; plea: application, said Mr. Porter, such as | goes Arithmetic and the classical languagzes.trouble jaso They need more mental ext cise than crammed knowledge. Me ta! exercise helps the student to fa the problems which beset him in t world today and gives him the a‘sil to approach a proffession with abnil to understand the principles ir volve "Tho student needs to know vwi makes things ticks," said Mr. Port "that is more useful than all the kno ledge we can cram into his head." jJuca anmnad2a. At a lunchson in the Rainbow Room O n The syst>m mnnay t! Monda The uUurning to tae sc Porter said that pressed to tead s which, it was C not the tudies m stiuudents. echool 1t o Ilunchcon w and wVTicials e district. 1e schools ai to be us en â€" was â€" 1mpress?0 of the Poreupine. H« »vo times durimnmng Hon. Dan And it is oft consider the acn J1s _ illyv op( tnog â€"Know :2024 the educational The students in 1. Dana Portor Minister of was impressed with the the Poreupine. He remarkâ€" times during his visit here ay that fact and said that db his stay in the district distri % many official acts wa n the Golden City pul} ch is in all probabilit ost modern sechools 1j ful et the often 1 tude citize thing have a hings and 4 crlucational ho saqid, /‘ not ttended teachers : _ differen batabla v. puttin ituation 1j too thn yral T tmC teacher / an OX 1 undu are of L Meonâ€" to face k nmnow it nix . l of T AJumni Hold ~\ Dinner January 29th 11} nev Scotch and took gingerale. . The Can adians were aghast at this bit of trea chery. Mumerous local Sceots met members of the team who were right from their home tswns or knew friends. Scotty Wilson met Thomas Smiley from Kil marnock which is near the place where "Scotty" was born. . "Sceotty" Wilson was busy asking about this one and that one "at home," when the Advance editor walked up. Another was Mary Purdic who came from Scotland last June and it working in Timmins as a secretary. Mary met Ian Hannah who is from Girvan, Scotland, right near where Mary has many friends. Jake Mc Lean of the team was from Cuparâ€"â€" and knew some friends of Mary hC of The small brooms of the Sceots caused the most comment among those watching the games yesterday afterncon. Getting in front of a stone they would push the brooms rapidly back and forth, throwing their weight on the broom handle and sliding their tee‘ rapidly to and fro on the ice. . It seemed awkward but it got results. Results of the first games yesterday were as follows: Perthshire teamâ€"â€"10; Mclntyre â€"7; Kilmarnockâ€"â€"14: MceJInâ€" tyre â€"3; Girvan â€"â€"9; McZ ntyre â€"7; straâ€" thallan â€"â€"13; McIntyre â€"4; StrathC â€"â€"7. Dome â€"10; Glascowâ€"â€"10. North Bay Angjus Purdic Single Copyâ€"Five Cents luncheon yesterday at the Mceintyre and last evening they attended a dinâ€" ner in their honor in the auditorium o{ the Mclntyre arena. Today they will play another game at the Mc intyre against more rinks and then they will leave on the Northland for Sudbury. From Sudbury they will tour the West. saveral of the mon are intsrested in the West because their sons trained on various air fields in the West under the Commonwealth air training plan. Mr. W.G.S. McGlashan, the oldo: st mermber of the party wes here in 1§3B andâ€"saidâ€"thatâ€" he â€"couldn‘t resist.. lhao "temptation to come back to Canada. Many were sorry that their roots were so deep in the old coun‘ry, ‘"We like lt here and would cortainly like to stay , was the general concensus of oppinâ€" fon. We wish them good luck and 0Gn. YÂ¥ od speed Jn said they. tfeach one to reason things out for himsel{ and he then beâ€" comes 3 selfâ€"reliant human being., He said that this should be the whole obâ€" jective of education, Mv. Porter put in a plug for classiâ€" education... He said that the men in the schools learned to translate and reason things out for themselves, "A Royal Commission is now lookâ€" int into the matter of curriculum in the schools."" Said Mr. Porter. ... ‘‘They have a hard task in finding out just what subjects are most beneficial for the students. Education is increasing in cost 1o tho province, Mr. Porter told his auâ€" The curlers were entertanied ment bud , *AP PA Râ€"A CAAA P TDAAA A LAAA t ts e of the Porcupinge Established 1912 P P PA P D AP C C G AQâ€" e The Pioneer Paper I Many incidents show that no unâ€" pleasant results will follow if a man coes to the assistance of a skunk in ectnt‘v appointed to a MOYal nicsion to investigate railroads. The University of Toronto Alumnl s inviting graduates of all other 0i ~â€" versities to attend the dinner, Tick â€" ects may be obtained from Bert Suther=â€" and or Dr. Graham Lane. the luncheon Mr. Porter velled ‘to Golden City where he icially operined the new public schol. ia ta‘l, handsome Minister of Eduâ€" tion created quite an interest among ~ pupils of the schools and althonugn didn‘t hand out half holidays like c former Minister of Education he tion is increasing in cost 1to vince, Mr. Porter told his auâ€" Thac budget of the Departâ€" il1 reach 530 million dollars this He said that was equal to the of the whole governmenpt o rsilty C dinne Januat he said, cannot go on evenues don‘t increase. it the reduction in the ax alonc would .set us Ooro 1 by teachers and entertanied at a at the Mcelntyre [( Toronto Ailumnt _ at the Mclnityre y 20th, The speakâ€" old A. Innis, dean olitical Fconomy, ito, _ The litle uf ‘Great Britain and ofessor Innis was