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n and Mus Dranm MINEâ€"MiILL T0 FIGHT CCL WITH ANTIâ€"COMMIE Deciding to fight the Canadian Conâ€" | x « : \ gress of Labour‘s degree that they lJlte Boat berVI(:e get out of the Porcupine D.strict, | 1 Minceâ€"Miill Local 241, is expecting Berâ€" H(’Jld at S A Citadel nard Dcherty one of their outstandâ€"| *+* d# ing orzanizers to be here by this mg O/}2 weekâ€"end nedy. International representat.ve ol Local 241, IUMMSW anncunced today that there would probably be two or three others besides Doherty who will try and boister the waning strength ot Lzscal 241. y and of Lzcal 24 Robert â€"C sentative C SBunday Al toâ€" counte!t pin or 1UVU MV besin It= 16 â€" Pid cupine di uis way around i quigk mind i At that they thos ter | trip e _ .0 . oA cII â€"Throwing Quills | Pres. MacDonald Reâ€"clected by Board acciama ) T n 11 gAI 4 | in ad 1€ Ban 11 Aliyp " CC 1 taken ie president, viceâ€"presiqent secrelâ€" treasurer, the bandmaster, Bandsâ€" Eqdgar Stephens and other memâ€" cf the band spoke briefly. and e was general disccusion. The exâ€" ive officers relerred to the pride n in the good work of the band. indsman F. J. Woino reviewed the c aof the past yvear, commenting an C cne moment the COI Mineâ€"Mill must go an are trying to be ch on the sidelines the | ks a little s lly. Sure ils are not color blind e flat "a MYS. . wWwiIll be s unC d rC of L ng opt of the Pi altitude ty was antlâ€"communi but seems to nave been ie by Bob Carlin on, a the South. riinl AL 10 oele regqi Carlin, International Repreâ€" of Mineâ€"Mill was here last ind planned a "campaign" ract that of the Canadian of Labtour. The CCL is stepâ€" after their hand was reed by the Steel Workers s taking no chances of hav show opens. â€" She is traini! will also take the lead for rain run for local cuarity i to Ssouth Porcupine. indadsme Â¥i hnas Vita Li this 1t ast vear ged nexl 121 d Piper has f opera and msetin 11 @ir nand was the Steel Worker rles Millard who i the Canadian Con with present TS ITICr XAs th s amnnounced that organize the Porâ€" re there are "scme been quiet so which they Local union y will keep t rs which Mo ist® fall. ranizing for the onto and he is : flagging memâ€" 241, Bill Kenâ€" nresentat.ve of A 1 ) and the next chummy. To he whole matâ€" surely the CCL represenlaliy Bandsman Ed for a twoâ€"yvea 1€ ic urp i1 Timmins the band School on od attendâ€" elected embers decidec the on eceIi tat tatl 31 4409 ca All he erself and followers into a new Opera ; yet unknown, charity. . The amazing Mrs. Armitage to try her #"*""Ios on the chosen is "Joan of the Nancy Lee‘, an rsals have bzsen encsouraging and Mrs. ig her principals walk out of town just ; understudies for every part. The unâ€" some ol the shows whicn may be held done, just as this year the Pied Piper The Local Ceorps Cadet Brigader, Cf The Salvaticn Army conducted a "Life Boat Service" at the Citidel on Ssunâ€" day evening. This youthful crew manned the platform boat, the H. M. 5. "Salvaticn", and under the piloting hand of "Captain" Corps Cadet Iris Majury, presented an inspiring meetâ€" ing. At the opening the Congregation ing. At the cpening the Congregation joined heartily in the singing of "We #re out on the Ocean Sailing," lead on by Corps Cadet Don Mahaffey, after which prayer was offered by Sis. Mrs. Walsh, The Brigade then declared by a vocal number "What vessel they were sailing in", and gave an invitat on to the Questioner, Corps Cadet Joy Majâ€" ury, to come and join the crew aâ€" board, and she accepted. This was followed by a vical solo by Corps Cadet "The Wiord Corps Cadet our Anchor Stewart â€" Corps Cadet Captain of Joy MaJury. had been t rousIng Cl Shore Sail Towers Runs Wild In Juvenite Win the harmony in the band, and exâ€" pressing the belief that progress and development would be increased in the enstling year. % Drivs n The "Captain nbers of the creyv pecpie, «<~â€"WAll Ives in reâ€"de r His _ closing Sotr N though your child walked 1er cCcase fo Walker w Cl 11Z an angy centreâ€"i Juveniles last ing lead by 7 _ goals and a 1 the Monetar luckless Air in Timmin«â€". C+*+ EVERY THURBRSTAY it sOm int owers Du x belong r both would estival on Feb fall. The Feos il f numot a man of al that me. f is of the footlights 1}C tA hC nigzght points in â€" It is hue favo ind 1€ Thne second annual Oratorical C petition sponsored by the Tim: DB‘nai B‘rith Lodge was held in "~ mins H zh and Vocational Schcol Friday afterncon at three o‘clock Pat Brewer Wins 2 GCratorical Contest tiie many notablse achievements â€" Of the B‘nai B‘rith Lodge. He explained that the Lodge was a service organizaâ€" licn formed to do service work much the same as the Lions or the Kiwanis. He went on to introduce the Judges, Mr. Langsdon K.C., Mr. S. G. Powler and Dr. J. Kelly, and explained that the judges were to arrange their swn system of judging, the only stipulaâ€" tion being that the participants be required to speak at least ten minutes and not more than twelve on a major issug,. also that they speak exteimporâ€" aneously for two or three minutes on a ‘subject chssen by the judges. Theoe first speaker of the afterncon was Miss Patricia Brewer who spoke on Canadian Miss Brewt: placed beforte us the facts that ary only too evident in this great Canada of curs. She outlined the characterâ€" istics of good citizenship, pointing out clearly where we were so lacking. Conâ€" trastingzg the life of Canadian Youth t that of the youth behind the Iron Curtain, she set forth in stark reality ‘the inumerable privileges that we cnâ€" jiovy without realizine what privilidges joy without rea‘lzing whai they are. ~Miss Brewer said that we are accopting the priviledges of Canâ€" adian .Citizenship accepting the responsibilities which they entail. "The condition of cur Mental HCsâ€" pitals, of our old age homes, along with the idea of all take and no give are blots on our escutcheon, and must be remedied by Canadian youth," she said. The subject of "Should Comic Bcoks be Banned In Canada‘" was picked by Miss Brewer as the subject on which she was to speak extemporaneously. Miss. Brewer centred her argument around the question of whether the countless thousands that made their living by writing and publishing comics were more important than the people that were harmed by them. The were more important than the peo that were harmed by them. T speech was very good, highlighted many hwuncurous incidents. Miss Helen Mazepa from Timm In clos‘ng Miss Brewer quoted a few.lines by Ruyard Kipling. Miss Brewer‘s speech was excellently prepared and delivered, showing exâ€" tensive vocabularly throughout. The socond annual B‘nai B‘rith oratorical contest held at Shf Timmins High and Vocati was ontstanding for its wide range of subjects and the ability of the orators. Left to â€" Patsy Itzewer, first prize, Helen Mazepa, second prize, Shella \Msran, third prizec, and prize. A party of seven farmers from the District of Coch! the unfario Agricultural College at Gueliph from Janu:« and included was Agricuiture Representative L. H. Han! oleon Desrochers, Val Gagne, Harvey Monalian, Mathes Matheson, Herb Stein, Mahteson and Gerald Scratch, M Canad»= By DONALD HINDSON annual Oratorical comâ€" of Canadian Youth jouth behind the Iron forth in stark reality privileges that we cnâ€" ‘ Wins 2nd Mclntyr@ Heads League Cantact ‘IMMINS. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUAR Y the Timmins held in Timâ€" al Schcol last relating to mines, and 5s ectr.city. Miss Ma I the startin ; Miss Mazepa‘s talk was most interâ€" jer dats. in [ esting and was delivered in a clturi Miss Mary Purdic i concise fashion... This along with the | venor, During bus fact that it was delivered in a dec*p,sz'l and 138 in the el clear voice were the ma‘n factors that Lown patrons can Wri made the judges decide in her favour. 15 Hen"‘nlock. .strect The old question of whether Soap Radio F.rancans.‘has | Operas should be banned from the air| La Donation, wriiten \was the subject on which Miss Mazepa | and under t.xe. capa ‘had to speak about extemporanecusly. | Mrs. J. A. fI‘r'lcmau?.tr.’ !The fact that they added variety vo piay concerns the bl,,; the day of the housewife and the sick the locality is a sma j The authcr has combi * ¢+ # ® I % az- person were the points that Miss M o en s In 9â€"5 Win Over Porkies ).Cctare cupine 1911 4: CC Di Mcintyre Macmen last 'night blastâ€" d the Southi Porcupine Porkies 9â€"5, {ung in the enior standing. _ Beforem®iast nertcby gaining the top 1() ory unj on £€ 1 and Vocaticnal Schcol pilased nd in the B‘nai B‘rith Oratorical est. Her subject acait with the y of Timmins and the 3. Miss Mazopa presented a very y of Timmins ai p. Miss Mazopa iresgue picture C ne camp, clabcra fire, the difficu pi ns A Matbante Hespworth and <Alex. Kosick Porkies the only lead which 1 during the CVW as they ip first penod goals. The lead rtâ€"lived however as Jack Geo ngs into his hands and ramâ€" 1e two goals to knot the score i the visitors went ahcad on ful marker by Roger Mineault. Geae‘s scores was a solo affair, Idio Lamarche assisted on the The opening canto saw Gec e in the penalty department er senteoences being dished oul s Kollv and Mitchell. eap with 24 poi{nts each but n are toâ€"day §1 sole posâ€" e cvoscted spot.. Although ), claborating on the great ie difficuities of transporâ€" beginnings of the various the solutions of the many ch as food, water, and elâ€" nued on Pagst » on the long end of the didn‘t always look brig‘ht he Porkies ramined home s at the begnrthing of the ked like they were in for ut the scene changed fast ners waltzed off the ice eage at they end of the i and woere never headâ€" 1€ teaimn i few were â€"tied 1M atheson of t,o tell abou the local bus id their loca south attended the short courses in Agriculture at ird to Ith.. Most of the group are from Matheson From left to right: David Gibson, Matheson, Napâ€" Patrick Q‘Connor, Matheson, M. L. H. Hanlan, M.S,.A,, rly ed fast he ice of the| headâ€" I I\chll at ons the‘! qgenceman ir | La Doi a | and ui y, | Mrs. J. to‘ Blay co y the loc ~â€"~~The aul ‘The middle was all Mclntyre as they counted two more,. Gee and Small beâ€" ns the triggermen. There was one nenaliy in the period that being handâ€" 5ds out to Talentino., Porkis‘s fleet deâ€" c‘la Tho Nortbern Ontario DPrama Kest!â€" fo~ the festival which will be held val Committee has completed its plans Pebruary 15â€"16â€"17 in the Finnish Hall. There will be three one act plays preâ€" sented each night in French and Engâ€" j OT â€" UL will be witness â€"gcot. Drama Festival February 15â€"16â€"17 )Di clLWwWz2e I1G ctt ond 11 Left to right are the winners: ize, and John Parlitt, fourth Advance Photo laughs w 30 :Iollm under tae capadi¢ direcllon _J. A. Theriault. . The plot of the concerns the signing of a will and locality is a small French village. authcr has combined strong charâ€" rization with good comedy, which es this excellent Festival material. orkt and Talentino. | next Senior game in the books orrow night at the Mac, and it is io that no one should miss, both c sake of the good hockey that e witnessed and for the laughs will get. The garme is a clast en Hollinger and Mcintyre and ughs will be provided by anticsi n Hollinger Boostsr Club. | {est i Ro illy Adamo, t Porkies wh i points in 1 to last night 30W Mineaul > efenin nard â€"b ic is the conâ€" business hours call ~a evenings. â€" Qut of write to Miss Purdie 16 ey rifled home Doluca scoring ult bazging his chosen the play by D‘Hervelicz le direction of The plot of the Drama Festi preliminaries and the *"finâ€" ury at a latâ€" The Porâ€" rcre outâ€" anything 1 In Timmins, Ont.,. Canada EVERY THURSDAY | This was a considerable drop from | he first wage demands and the fireâ€" men thought it was fair compromise what they first asked and what the i ecuncil first offered. All wage propositions submill@d OV the Timmins firemen were rejected last night at a special mecting of counci1 which was attended by all councillors. The council also withdrew all previcus offers which had been made by them to the firefighters. The matter will be brought before wn arbitration board which has not yet been appointed. The board will se eccmpssed of one councillor, a reâ€" presentative of the fire department and one ncutral party. If the council and f.remen cannot get together withâ€" in a set time the Attorney General will appoint arbitrators. Councillor Aubry Chairman of Fire, was inclined to go along with the proposals of the firemen. But Counâ€" cillor Bartleman, viceâ€"chairman of the ecmmittee asked that the council think of the miner‘s money and not rush into anything whereby they would be spending the taxpayer‘s monâ€" ey "like a drunken sailor." The firemen brought down their wase demands recently by eliminating the $230 request for 15â€"year men. They also dropped out requests for deputy chiefs. captains and lieuâ€" Firemen Rejected Suggest Arbitration An amendment to the New Zealand \Dairdy Produce Commision Act,. has been passed by the New Zealand Parâ€" liament extend ng the control of the Commision all dairy products for export. Formerly only the export of butter and cheese was under control, but now the Commision has authority to regulate export of condensed and nowdered milks, lactose, casein and other dairy products. The firemen said that the latest wage propcsals would cost the town an additional $1500. This is with the $i0 a month incentive bonus paid in Dido‘t Use His Own Permit And It Cost Him $500 Fine so an occupant of | time of the raid. ne~, Miss Raymond and costs for illegal liquor permit whic!} na‘me. Magistrate . ed for more than a as this place is not only a blind pig tut a hbhouse of prostitution. Tlais gir‘ was brought up here recently on ~ cgharge of prostitution." Police cflicers testified that the trafâ€" fic to and from the house was almost cantinuous. u. W, Lieberman prol@stS?d LDat | We _ FAGL LGLIULL® liquor had been concealed by the woâ€"|lion oi "Coming Throuwh the Rye," man. â€" "And when a worien conceals|"My Ain Folks," and "Auld Lang Syne" anything it takes several men to find | usughted all. ‘ it," Caid Mr. Lieberman. "HMaven‘t varicty was given to the programms you found that so, your Worship"" by the Harry Lauder songs, "I a "Spoak for yourself, Mr. Lieberman," | Lassie," and "A Wee Deoch and Doris," answered His Worship with a wry |given by Howard MacGregor, smile, "you are a imarried man, 1‘ll Aiter Chairman Ross had thanked take your word for it." |the pipters _ and â€" soloists President M Lieberman based his whole deâ€"| W.â€"oduury added his own personal cens> on the point that the liquor had | appreciation, and on behalf the club Fean hidden by the woman and not by | presented Mrs. Haimpton with a floral Manners. Ianners refused to put in |scuveni: of the occasion. The presâ€" a defense and said that he was satisâ€" |agent also compiimented Chairman fied with evidence provided by the|Koss and his sptcial committee on the police. 'success; oi thnte programimne. A man who asked for lodging at| ‘The artists for the day were. inâ€" t=e police station around the time ol | tisauced by Nick Basciano, as was also the raid adm‘tted in court that he had | ‘he ecniy cthey visitor, Willam Stewart, weceived $8.35 from Manners to buUy | p.csideut ol the Pipe Band. three bottles of liquor on his permit, rresiaent Woodbury reminded the Manner‘s permit and liquor slips} members that next week‘s meeting provided by the Liquor Control Board would be an evening one, in the Rainâ€" <ore showed the purchase of a bottle| bow Rocm of the Goldf{ields hotel, on of rye on January 12 and two more | menday cvening, commencing at six w mond 2 year and +080 AQu Licberman represent S.A. Caldbick, Cro three boitle Manner‘s provided by «tore show£2 bottl (¥‘] liqu N. Z. Dairy Products Ra lod that the reason for Mr.|Timmins Kiwanis Club enjoyed a hapâ€" opularity wasn‘t his personâ€" ! py Seottish programme at the luncheon i aquantity of liquor which|at the Empire Hotel on Monday, the egally. \ luncheon date being cne day previous was fined $500 and cowts%to the 1980th anniversary of the birth in opportuity to pay or go|of Robert Burns, Seotland‘s worldâ€" three months. As yet hc | 1smous poct. | I the money.â€" Alida Rayâ€"| The programe had beenâ€" arranged i friend of Manners was alâ€" | by a committee of which Mr. G. N. ipant of the house at the Ross was the chairman, and Kiwaniah raid. As a business partâ€" | Ross presided for the prograimme perâ€" Raymond was fined $100 ‘icd on Monday. "In his brief, introducâ€" for illegal possession of a |tory remarks, he explained that there mit which wasn‘t in her| would be nc special Burns address. but 'agigtyam' Atkinson ordered |he believed that all would enjoy the declared a public place for |Scottish â€" programme. Reference was 1 the liquor seized. â€" J.W. made to the wide influence of Butrns‘ represented the accused. {pcetry on world cpinion, and the inâ€" Ibick, Crown Attorney askâ€" | spirational value of the poetry of the ro than "a minimum fine noted Scottish bard. ce is not only a blind pig |â€" Pipe Major James MacLellan, Piper ise of prostitution. | James Stewart andDrummer H. Lochrie rought up here recently on \ made a decided hit with their stirring f prostitution." pipe music. One of the special numâ€" icers testified that the trafâ€" bers played by the pipes was the Burns from the house was almost claas.c, ‘A man‘s a man for a‘ that." . ‘L‘he singzing ol Mrs. Ina Hampton berman protested that t’:clwas parcicuiarly enjoyed. MHer renaitâ€" been concealed by the woâ€" oi "Coming Through the Rye," nd when a wornen conceals ' "My Ain Folks," and "Auld Lang Syne" ) t talies several men to find ! avuughted all. pant of the house at the raid.â€" As a business partâ€" Raymond was fined $100 or illegal possession of a nit which wasn‘t in her igistrate Atkinson ordcred leclared a public place for the liquor seized. J . W. represented the accused. bick, Crown Attorney askâ€" o than "a minimum fine e is not only a blind pig 1t mtrceal of liquor on hi permit and liq the Liquor Conti the purchase 0 J a 1€ about the submitted by were rejected l mecting of ‘nded by all also withdrew h had been refighters. ‘ought before aich has not e board will ncillor, a reâ€" > department If the council ; ogether with- 1948 and the fact that under the agw plan fire department uniforms would be suppliecd every 18 months instead of every yeatr. es Counciliors didn‘t agree that $1500 was all that the increase meant. Tak=â€" ing into consideration many points regarding the hiring or men, etc. which had been proposed, the whols matter would cost the town considâ€" crably is a bad time to apâ€"» | proach the town on this matter," said one councillor. "Business is bad and rney General ) we don‘t know yet just what taxes we will be able to collect." proac‘l ouldn his permit. iquor slips ntrol Board of a bottle Manncl‘v;uclock it would be a joint meeting ctra botâ€" | w.th the Scuth Porcupine Kiwanis, the !ow.n chserving three important items; Raymond | tne official visit of the Licutenantâ€" a‘t res!st | Governor, Rex Smith; the anniversary h. "Go|ot K:iwanis lnternational: and, thse Councillor Bartleman protested at he interest rate of four per cent and asked that ways and means be gone into to reduce as much as possible the interest rate on the borrowed money. Nine members were officially apâ€" pointed to the Town Planning Board by the council to finish their terms on the board. The bsard members this year are George Knswles, George Charron, Cy. Kearns. J. W. Este, Art Skelly, A. G. Irving, Councillors James P. Bartleâ€" man, Les Bailey and Mayor Karl Eyre. Mr. Charron and Mr. Skelly are in their last year of their terms. The other members, with the exception of the csuncil members, have another two yeats to run. Last Monday the council passed byâ€" law 1105 in order to borrow money, $600,000, from the bank to defray current expenses until taxes can be eccllected. There will be full particulars in the club bulletin. * In his remarks the president madso incidental reference to the fact that | there are now more than 2000 Kiwanâ€" [lb clubs on the continent, with a total membership of over 190,000,. Burns Day Honored With Songs and Story By Timmins KWiwanis Ol RKiWalllis l1Nitern@atlic twenlyâ€"~fifth anniversar eélitat on °C1 the chart Lt DCgyilllning 81 Lllhe President I. A. Woudbury announced the opening of a concert in regard Lg were divided into two teams, Past President W. O. Langdon in charge of cne, and Past President H. J. Quinh the ather. "That honest Scot, G. N. Ross, will judge in the contest," said the presdent, "and the losers will proâ€" vide a banguet to the winning Lea{x}." Single Copyâ€"Five Cents Aanis Clu C / CAe â€" e versary of the presâ€" charter to Timmink imncheon,