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at War‘", I propose to of the war effort, litt general public. Most idea of <the work bei Army, Air Force, anc people have a real c magnitude of our indu Had it not been for the of motoriged lunits in Can: the last year and a half, unsurpassed anywhere in | Empire, General Wavell wou accomplished the victories 0 of the Nile in Libia, last ; versal Carriers, Heavy +1 Drive Trucks, Light Truck: Ambulances, Reconnaissanc many other types of motor ment are rolling off the ass of the automotive plants in the rate of more than 600 Besides the building equipment, the automotiv operating armament pla motors to be used to lowe in the barrages over Brit; tributing in many other war effort. aelaale «t The first plant 1 200â€"acre site, and under roof.. It ge tricity, and 320 tor daily to produce 6 total of 13,000 me now, where prior t employed at the Today, almost one the output is for | the output is for wa In the foundry, 10 100 tons of pig iron a The articles produce are sent to the mac dred yards distant, by derground conveyor ; We now enter th where there are 4,30 ines, running at full 2,250 complete motor look for a minute machines. First, a 1 machine, trims twely both ends, in one oy formity of within on of an inch. The bloc a huge revolving dr ting edges trim eac volves. The second multiple boring mac the 84 holes in an e operation in six or ; When the en they are transt system to the PI cles assembly lin pass down the as ready at hand C line at the tim units move, the | to the chassis, wheels, etc., put comes to the 1la gallon of tank, and the u sembly line unde one factory turn hicles each 24 hc I think that ng types of mil are Universal | wheel drive At Universal Carri Bren Gun Carr cle propelled t treads. They small arms, an tremely â€" rough manoeuvrability wheel drive Art: front wheels Should the fron down, the back out, and if th bogged down th the back whee! climb a grade : In other words, travel forward, six feet. Motor Mo Let‘s journe} motive plant. bly line simila: just described. are being prod previous plant, ume of produc When the with the nec guns, and na automotive it factory under been built, an Today, sembly line, fo dian history, bre field guns efficiency of has gone into A sturdy little univers turned out of Canada‘ the testing ground. In this THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH, 1941 cleat s V ast lin tons of > 65 .000 Turn Out Gurs Plant BUILT BY CANADIAX WORKMEN neluatnatnataateateate J i1 carrier, one of the many which have been s autlomotive plants, is put through its paces on I‘l Of Fourâ€" Whef mot indu:s S, ~BI he by N{ 000 w6 II dllLthll charg rcent of | been cover eel and ] the I a daily. | foundry | tyâ€"fAV a hunâ€" K>] 1€ Briti e four | #2Â¥id. I The In March two persons were oonvic»t-ed.l led the | In April cwo more were given ten day! g vehiâ€" ; terms and in May ancther pair werel inkâ€"like | sent to jail. Three men were charged | against l in June and one of the charges was | ver exâ€" ‘ withdrawn. Three persons were| _ great | charged and convicted in July and two ie fourâ€"| more were convicted in Augu®. ives the| man was charged in June with being e rear. | drunk in charge of a horse. | ‘bogg(‘d; In September ‘the large number of h them j eaccidents that were investigated by become ; the pcoiice resulted in four persons be-! will pull | irg charged wi h being drunk in charge its can | ~! a car and in Octcber, as the acciâ€" er cent. I douits sfill numerous, six more et they | faced charges. The total for o climb ; the yvear, so far, is twentyâ€"four. ! _ Timmins stands alone as| a noâ€"fatalâ€" | ns | accident town, not having experienced , r autoâ€" | a faal accident for the last thirtyâ€"| assemâ€" | eight months. The fa‘+al accident; the one| on any of the Timmins streets was on | of units ) September $th, 1938, three years and| i in the | two months ago last Saturday. burned stry 1 rildin illoon 1C ict10 .. Uunlâ€" andth r1ed to A 1 juUIp ling 18A V \*/ Twentyâ€"Four are c o (harO‘ed with Drunk % Driving This Y ear DP cali nd | 1¢ | ! ,’ s | i i | | Cne of the reasors why the town of Timmins is the best noâ€"fatalâ€"accident tswn on the Nor‘h American continent wa : discovered this week when The Adâ€" vance conducted a survey into the charges of drunken driving that heve been laid in police court. It was disâ€" covered tha> in the last couple of years the number of these charges has inâ€" crea~d from an average of about twenâ€" tyâ€"five a year to over thirty. A large number of the traffic acciâ€" sem s are traced to drunken drivers and as a result of the investigaitions they nave been charged with the offence. In many Cther towns he drivers are charged with carelex; or dangerous driving and when convic‘ed the motorâ€" ists pay a fine. Om a charge of drunkâ€" en driving the motorist has no option of a fine tut is sent to jail for ten yz if eâ€"mvicted. Timmins police beâ€" lipeva ith»*® jail rntence has more efâ€" lat: OL loons in the barrages over land and sea. Over 3,000 motors for this purâ€" pose were delivered in the space of a few months. We have time for a hurried visit to one more factory. This plant is also producing equipment similar to that in the other two plants. In addition to this however, a large new building is under construction, covering several acres, and will be into production in a few months with 2,700 men producing small arms, for the fighting forces. This plant has already producéd a Ttoâ€" tal of more than 112,000 motors. Mark This Year May Equal Last Year‘s High of Thirâ€" tyâ€"MIx: equalled at the year‘s end. : Turing the manths of June and July, when more cars were being ariv â€" en than in any other month, five conâ€" vic icns were registered. In September and October, two bad accident monthis, there were ten charges laid. All ten persons were convicted. Only in two mcori‘d: January and February, were there no chargeos of drunken driving Winners of Five Hundred at schumacher "Happy Gang" still two more months to a*e that the convietions registered in the past two Schumacher, Nov. 12â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Schumachet "Hapâ€" py Gang" met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alex Mair, 42 Second ve. Five hundgdred was played and the prize winners; were:â€"ist, Mrs Roy Hazetwood; 2nd, Mrs. C. Rickard; 3rd, Mrs. W. Entwistle. After the cards the hostess served a delicious lunch. After lunch a social period was enjoyed. jJumped This yoar th Another item that this plant is icing in quantity is motors, to be in Britain to haul down the balâ€" i‘ eâ€"mvicted. Timmins poilte bt°â€" jail irntence has more of â€" on the motorist than a fine. _ A tlciny of the motorists would i trather pay a fine than spend t«n 1lMU It©) the rumber of charges O drunk in ohaxgo of a car jumped irty and last yvear ‘the number jumped *to a high of thirtyâ€"six. yoear there have already been vâ€"four convictions and there is more months to go. At the the convicticns have been in the past two months, the a«t vear sheuld be almost of charges of Bomb Victims‘ Fund , : at South Porcupine : Passes $5,000 Mark Avaraging the Remarkable Amount of $500 per month Formumine Brilish Romb Victims‘ Fund iras passed the $5,000 mark, runâ€" ning isnce its inception at a rate of over $5¢0.00 per monthâ€"a remarkable faure in view of all the many other calls days. In connection with calls shese days. In ‘he Porcup‘ne Briti Fund, Mrs. H. R. M the followirs 1: ‘ KenZ Rasss n generail:â€" To the Public of South Porcupine and Vicinity It 4s gra oful thanks to t 3 8 ploye?s war cnaril theless, a symprisin made v» by small acnations. Withou of even the childre buted, this grand t been reached. ‘The local fund : en January 17thn, that since its incso Mrs. Alphonse Boutet Passes Away in Montreal Recent contricu‘ amount forwarded of London is giv statement:â€" The following is a report of ‘he Porâ€" upine Bri‘tish Bomb Victims‘ Fund to date:â€" Fund, $150.00. Nov. 3â€"Kitchener Rebekah Lodge iNo. 172, South Porcupine, $20.00. To: alâ€"$574.14 Nov. ‘transfervred to TLord Mayor of London for BRritish Rom‘b Vicâ€" tims, $560.81. Balance on hand, $13.33. Forward from last statement, $205.04. Oct. $th,â€"From Pres‘cn Ex; Dome Services Fund, $50.00. Oct. 17â€"Paymaster Employees‘ eb o Charities Fund, $37.05. Oct. 17â€"Paymaster Cons. Mincs Ltd., Irene Turner Porcupine Pritish Romb Total funds cabled to $5,028.175. ciety, $50.00 Oct. 29â€"M City) $24.00. $37.05 | Miss Mary Villeneuve . Honoured by Friends| family and her many friends. She wa visiting her daughter, Simone, i: Montreal, when she pasmd away. Ch was 71 years of age. Puneral service will be held today (Thursday) in Qus bec. Che is survived by three daughâ€" ters and four ‘Mrs. A. Couture, (Rachel), Quebec; Mrs. J. C. Vatchon (Simone), Montreal; Mrs. A. Landry (Fern), St. Eustache; ‘the Rev. Fathor Raymond, Quebec; Lionel, Schumachâ€" er; Armand, Belle Terre; Leo, Sudbury. Syimpathy is extended the family in their sad bereavement. Schumacher, No The Advance)â€"Amwm entertainsd in ho Villencuve, whose Aubrey Parker tak date this month, Dillcn, and her T beat Helen Swdbury Star:tâ€"Spy eigner who aCempts fuge ito get what Ot putting cut in a 10â€"c< Paulingt Frawl Villeéneuve. A1 Arno ibutions of $s‘ war ch mums. he hos Dillor Ma 30â€"Hallnor Employ 21 1 $500.C0 mpbell Marg Muric Rose I Finni t‘ha, $5,039.€25 mar be:m made potsit s of (he Iccal n ‘ charitiecs furds. amount McClusk MacDon! awley. B _ gTra that t 1VC Nov nd t tmz coâ€"Cpeé n whao have c otal could not 1941 3tion Loyal s to the fund and > the Lord Mayot in the following Leconard â€"A gevious forâ€" by artful subterâ€" tawa is probably »nAnt baoklet. hanks to t ‘cupine Bri‘i inncuntce t nned W atr e made ‘o the| Bornâ€"on Octcober 5th, 1941, to Mr.] la, South Forâ€"| and Mrs. George Frederick Dierk, ofi Larder Lake, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"} Ssecretary, a son. ’ Victims‘ Fund. | Bornâ€"cn Oc‘cber Oth, 1941, to Mr. Nov. 3rd, 1941.! and Mrs. Vicvor Raoul Charbonneau,' of 15 Lincoln avenuseâ€"a son. | ) ) Can nose whno of Miss Meta W h Au tional Spâ€" Snecial on with Victims‘ has sent ie public uind S which ardad were by their mprior ‘to charter SeQrvIieces by Neverâ€" s been M i verâ€"| iBornâ€"on October 20‘h, 1941, to Mr. been| and Mrs Harcld John Ryan, of 81 Ccme;, Tisdale aveonue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital artion| â€"a daughter. ntriâ€"| _ Parnâ€"on Cctober 20th, 1941, to Mr. havy?} and Mrs. Newton Josaph Chapman, of | 155 Maple street south, at St. Mary‘s arter! Hospital aâ€"son. eans! Bornâ€"on Ooctobker 2ist, 1941, to _ and Mrs Francis Joseph Brennan of 45 ch is Middleton avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" < pilalâ€"a daughter. Rornâ€"on OctOber 22nd, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Skelhorn of 218 Tamarack street at St. Mary‘s Hospital ) obâ€" now. eiveil Thi Mu AIDN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO V in Nineteen Births for Week Registered at Timmins ed dv:iing th> pas: week al 1imimins town hali. This is a large number for a week this vear but is one below the average per week last year. The folâ€" lowing are the births reg‘stered here: Bornâ€"on October 9th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Jcohn Neamtzu, of 157 Balsam ‘1 reat northâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on October 22nd, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ludger Chevret‘e, of and M Timmir son. a daugh Bornâ€" ard Mr: Muple s _â€"Pornâ€"on October 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Perello of Moun*â€" joy Township at St Mary‘s Hosp *alâ€" â€"â€"~2 SQOIl Bornâ€"on October 22nd, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLean, of 202 Tamarâ€" ack street, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a Bcrnâ€"on October 2nd, 1941, to and Mrs. Frank Albert Ellies of Third avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospit a daughter. Taylorâ€"Corneliusson Nuptials at United Manse Rcrnâ€"cn October 16th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Clement, of 56 Cresâ€" cent avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"cn October 19th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prudhomme cof 13 Way a@venueâ€"a son. Presentations Made to Dr. E. A F. and Mrs. Day Bornâ€"on October 10th, 1941, to and Mrs. Alphonse Bernier, of Commercial avenueâ€"â€"a dGdaughter. â€"Bornâ€"on Ccetcber 6th, 1941, to M and Wilbert Russell Avery, C 203A Codar street southâ€"a daughter. ssuth Poreroine, Nov. 12â€"(Special to The Advarce)â€"The OKES. local Chapter hold a business meeting on Tuesday evening last week, at which a number of Timmins Fastern Star Chaypâ€" Pornâ€"con October 20 h, 1941, ‘to Mr. and Mrs. Gsorges Longpre, of 8 Wilcox street northâ€"a son. Pornâ€"â€"con October S8th, 1941, to Mr. arnd Mrs. Benvit Decaire, of 954 Rea street northâ€"a daugh‘er. ‘er members were present, inclviding the Worthy Matron cof Aibutuy Chanter â€"Miss Midred Tackaberry. Dr. ®. A. F. Day and Mrs. Day were also present and during the evening a gift was preâ€" sertsed to boin from this Chapter in recognition cf th2 honsur attaincd by both in the Grard Chapter of COCntario. Mys. Day is of <he Grand Chapteor, and PÂ¥.. Day is on the Grand Executive. Worthy Matron Mrs. Gzorze Eannerman meade the precen‘aâ€" tion to Mrs. Day cn bchalf of the TChapâ€" ter, and Mr. Dave Houston presented Dr. Day with his gift. A social evening and banquet followâ€" esd the busiiness m2eting, at which Mrs. Rebecca Bennett won first prize for ladies at bridge, and J. Goodman won the gentleman‘s prize. Anniversary Services at Schumacher Church ‘The Timmins United Churc‘a manse was the scene of a charminz marriage on Friday evening at 7.30 o‘cleck, whan the Rev. W. M. Muard wunited in marriage Miss Rubina Corneliuson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Corâ€" neliuson, to Mr. Bruce Tayler, son of neliuson, to Mr. Bruce Tay. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor The bride was attractively attired in a navy blue tailored suit, with maitchâ€" inz accessories and a corsage of Johanâ€" na Hill roses. Mr. Harry Jenson atâ€" tended the grcom. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and their party attended the Ski Club dance later in the evening, and they have taken upn residence in Timmins, Schumathco>, Nov. 11 â€" (Special to ‘The Advance)â€"Next Sunday, Novemâ€" ber 1€‘h, annivers‘cy services will bi conduc‘ed in Trinity United Church. The morning service of worship will be conducted by the Rev. Norman A. Healey, and the Rev. W. Mustard, of Timminrs United Church, will be the guest speaker at the evening sorv‘~c= There will be special music by the choir with Mrs. James Huxley = the crgan. An invitation is extended to all *0 attend these services. Tuesday evening, November 18th, the annual supper will be servâ€" ed by ‘the Women‘s Assocation in the conduc.ed4 in The morning be conducted Healey, and Sunday morning, November 1l6th, the Rev. Normsn Healey will conduct a young people‘s mixed class in the church hall at 10 a m. All young peoâ€" ple over sixteen years of age are invitâ€" ed to become members of this class; and enjpy Christian study together, al nâ€"on Ozstcber 15th, 1941, to Mr. Mrs. Chas. Parker, of 2182 Birch . south, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€" re were nineteon births regbter-l ting the past week at Timmins hali. ‘This is a large number (or[ â€"on October 1941, to Mt ~\ Stewart LeBaron Bull, of 27 street sou‘h, at St. Mary‘s hos i son. he church from five Ma services. Novenmber 18th, the supper will be seryâ€" Assoc‘ation in the th, 1941, to Mtr.â€"| accompanied by Sylvia Anne, who reâ€" h Chapman, of 1, at St. Mary‘s st, 1941, to Mt. h Brennan of 45 St. Mary‘s Hosâ€". nd, 1941, to Mr.:! ceived a book ‘@s scuvenir of her Timâ€" mins heome. This latter presentaticn was made by Mrs. P. Somers. During the service, Mr. R. Wales sang as a solo, "Lest We Forget," and at the sccial event, all joined in the singing of "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Their many friends Skelhorn of 218| throughout this district will join in Mary‘s Hospital | wighing the Rev. and Mrs. Howse every nd, 1941, to Mr. n, of 202 Tamarâ€" happiness when they return to Southâ€" ern Ontario, and in Wishing Mr. Hows> all susccess in his work as chaplain ry‘s Hospitalâ€"@ ) with the RCAP. d, 19041, to Mr. r Chevret‘e, of ‘s MHospitalâ€"A 24B al Mr. 153 Rev. K. W. Howse and Family Honored by Congregation Presentation Made to Minâ€" ister Leaving for Duty With the R. C. A. F. The Rev. K. W. Howst terian Church was ho congregaticn at a socia the church service on ered to si ister. M little Svyl A bcautiful sented to the 6ofI the congt who also Mr. Howse le POOL, chaplain with the presontation of an a@ropack by Mrs. Partridge, with Mrs. Troyer making the address, will go to her parâ€" ent‘s home in Brockville and will be accompanied by Sylvia Anne, who reâ€" ceived a book ‘@s scuvenir of her Timâ€" mins heome. This latter presentation was made by Mrs. P. Somers. McIntyre Football Club Ladies‘ Auxiliary Event The Rev. Mr. Brown will avrive her> this week to replace Mr. Howse, and will remain for the balance of the month, when a permanent ministeor will take his place. Schumacher, Nov. 12 â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"The McIniyre FootSall Club Ladies‘ Auxiliary held a card party Thursday evening at the home sf Mrs. James Stirrat, 50 Railroad St. Whist was played. ‘There were five tables and the prize winners were:â€" ist, Mrs. James Dawson; 2nd, Mrs. Peter Sherbin; 3rd, Mrs. J. Jones; aoor prize, Mrs. Peter Hunter, ‘After the cards a tasty lunch was served. After ‘unch a social time was enjoyed. The entire proceeds of the even‘ing was donated to the Club‘s cigarette fund for McIntyre footballers on service. Toronto Telegram d@ays; iron ouit their sheooting wons. _ the congregation by Mr V ho also made the address of farcwell.| r. Howse left this week for Manning | bol. whoere he joins the RCAF. as Mrs. Howse, to whom trilbk :s e Sylvia A1 he event. ain. M paid by These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaranâ€" teed. If you already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY. J :C How This Newspaper 1 year, a Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr........ Macleans (24 issues), 1 yr. Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINESâ€"ENCLOSE WITH ORDER [ j Click (The National Picture ALL FOUR Monthly), 1 yr. ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. P e * ONLY J Chatelaine, 1 yr. [( J American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. 4 ] National Home Monthly, 1 [ 1 Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. i ' J Maclean‘s (24 issues), 1 yr. ] Family Herald Weekly Star, 1 yr. [ ] Rod Gun in Canada, l1 yr. I Canadian Horticulture Home, 1 yr [ J American Girl, 8 mos. ~GRroUr . "A" Liberty (Weekly), 1 yr. 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A n ley‘s little friends atte very happy time, each ing a piece of the love Ave Schumacher, No 1e Advance »Mrs. 1€ TWO Magazines in Group "B" _ â€" GroUr "B" | [ J Maclean‘s (24 issues), 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. j [ ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ J Family Herald Weekly Star, 1 yr [ J Screen Guide, 1 yr. tar, 2 1 Click (The National Picturé and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group "A" and 18 $2.90 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 OME to Canada‘s Evergreen Playâ€" ground for your winter vacation this year. Here‘s a balmy climate in which you can indulge in your favorite sports with new zestâ€"golf, tennis, fishing, motoring, hiking and riding. Hotels offer special winter rates to visitors. 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