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

Council Favours Idea of |\ Establishing Airport P at Porquis Landing Field®: The Timm lengthy diso yesterday afti sibility of est ada Airvort Ccuncillor T. cussion to th« councillers ex the subject. leave the mat cillor Karl F resolution on meeting. Porquis Field Now Being Used by Transâ€"Canad Because Kapuskasing Airport Unsuitable at Time. Matter to be Brought Before Mining palities Meeting. CoOuI been ] and it was sugge: Timmins council the government a lish the airnoort permanently. Th Junction was bein time because kasing was not in She nointed out expenditure the | be transformed i: and it would be n She said the air ction was a nati for certain nerio airport at Kapt used. PAAAE L L L A LAAA LA L L * Councillor Snco council should do. matier. (He had in 1939 when an ; have the airport Junction, he sa. changed his opini cnhanged his opinion. Councillor Karl Evre suggested that the council pass a resolution asking the government to locate the at Porquis Junction but not to mention Kapuskasing as thevy knew nothing about the condition of the airport there cutside of talk they had heard. He also agreed that it was a good idea to have the airport closer to the Porâ€" Councillor Bartleman suggested tha} the council do nothing about the matâ€" ter till after the war. He suggested that the council then get afiter the government to lccate an airport south of the town where excellent conditions prevailed. He said: that there should be airorts locailed every forty miles and that all three should be kept up then. Miss Terry corrected the impression that she had left that she wanted the airport taken away from Kapuskasing and said that she simuoly wanted anâ€" other airnort established at Porquis Junction where a very small expendiâ€" ture would be necessary to make it modern. After the war the governâ€" ment would have more money to spend and they could then build an airport at the proverty south of the town but she didn‘t favour that idea as a warâ€" time expenditure. N. O. Cor building of of Cedar : cided agal cause it w didn‘t seryv sidents. T shelve the Councillor Roberts the matter be taken. of the Norlhern Min meeting in Kirkland where more weight w the resolution. It was finally suggestec matter be left till next Councillor Evre was instruc pare a diplematic resolution say what the council wan and would leave out the Kapuskasing. shelve the mall The Rouman wrote to the c for a corner bi southern end of could use for i matter was left cillor Roberts a to see whatlt cof W. Brewer, of Company,. wrote ing that they is weigh slips that any truck load municipal scale quently the cus of the weight : their fvies. Th kept by the fir The council wil suitable system Caldbick an to the council that they had meeting oi eration was for them to deemed wis the effect t should be ; they be gra a celebratio along that among ther the organiz Bomb V eration Figh:ers tions aA iable re: t eP P t AP L L AL LA P AP AP L â€" 2 sections 14 Pages Commi / @rVve l1X 1 Imne{ nconer agrced that the do something about the ad been on the council in attempt was made to ort located cat Porquis said, â€"â€"and â€"he~ hadn‘t ike *Â¥ 16 M n V O.N Ales WwWrOlG A d forwarded a eived from the n in regard | 1t said that she had n with Magistrate ochrane, last week, d by him that the nd a resolution to ing them to estabâ€" _ Poraquis Junction incil held quite a at their meeting regarding the posâ€" ig the Transâ€"Canâ€" Porquis â€" Junction. troduced the. disâ€" nz and most of the ts suggested _ that i up at the meeting ning Municipalities d Lake next week would be carried on 1€ 1€ nelr deci 1€ 1A T build an airport of the town but as a wWarâ€" tion with ind most of the eir opinions on ecision was to hands of Counâ€" will bring in a it the s Commi the cro COft reed tha uis Junction t at Porquis t the present t at Kapusâ€" n to be used. th very little airport could odern airport rally located. Porquis Junâ€" ort and that he vear the WE )6 1nbetr veat uldn _ 6O south end ission deâ€" ossing beâ€" the next UsKasing ited anâ€" Porquis expendiâ€" make it ind T6 Members of Timmins Volunteer Fire Departâ€" ment Have Already Joined _ Army and Air Force. A letter from G. T. Evans, solicitor for the Broadway and Diamond Taxis, asked permission for the Diamond Taxi to transfer two of their cars to the Proadway stand and to use the Diaâ€" mond stand as a subâ€"station. Council decided that there was nothing in the byâ€"law to stoo them from doing that, so they fvled the letter. A resolution was nassed at yvesterday‘s meeting thanking the CBC for changâ€" ing the hour of the evening newscast from eleven o‘clock to ten o‘clock. Byâ€"law 783, being a byvâ€"law to reâ€" gulate and set the taxation for the municipality for 1942, was read and pnassed. ItG allows for a rate of 55.50 mills for public school supporters and a rate of 67 for separate school supâ€" T immins Firemen Enlisting porters Recently in the papers there have been anpearing news items about fireâ€" men from South Porcupine and Schuâ€" macher joining the fire fighting services in Britain. The Timmins Fire Departâ€" ment has noticed members of the Volunteer Pire Brigade, of Timmins, who have left to join the armed forces of Canada. The following three men leff reâ€" cently to join the armed forces in some capacity but as vet the Timmins Fire Department have not received word as to what unit they have joined: FP. Redden. B. Pearson. wW. Brown. Timmins Boys "K" Club Shipped Salvage at the Rate of 20 Tons a Month Saturday, May 23rd, Special Cleanâ€"Up Day and Special Volume Expected on That Occasion, P. T. Moisley Tells Kiwanis Club in Address Dealing With the "K" Club Salvage Work,. 10th an ilong the ffair, the LCY EVERY THURSDA Y ess has the "K‘‘~ C ig Salvage?" was address given at uncheon on Monday tel. The speaker | Moislev, the chairn comit Mcult omIml M the chairman looking after Moislevy spoke that had deâ€" g of salvage. a Planes Present Municiâ€" so IaSst, Af o find space mecessary t o reâ€" for the read and of 55.50 »cting iren b ular s ind elvEes sa ve b salvagt of salâ€" anaeda Club the the here at Dancing Recital by Mdl‘g‘dl et Eastons Pupils Next Week One of the events that is eagerly looked forward to by literally hundreds of is the snring recital of Marâ€" garet Easton‘s little dancing stars. These charming voung people always present an entertainment that delights by the beauty of the costumes and the charm and talent of the dancers. The event this vear is to be held at the Goldfields theatre on Thursday and Friday eveonings of next week, May 28th and 298th. Tickets are now on sale, and nen who enjoy charm, rhythm and skill will wish to ni‘tss the event. The nrogramme will feature Scottish and other classic dances, with tap dancing and other modern numbers, and several snecial novelties that are sure to delight all. Local Male Chor sponsors Concert at Palace on Sunday Porcupine Male Choir is sponsoring a concert in the Palace theatre Sunday evening after the church services, the proceeds to go to the Bomb Victims‘ Pund. The programme will include outstanding talent and is expected to be the best yet of these variety conâ€" certs. It is an event that will prove very nleasing entertainment, and none should miss it. The silver collection taken up will all go to the Timmins Bomb Victims‘ Fund. Timmins Horticultural Society Urges Planting of W ar V egetable Gardens Special Prizes to be Given by Society to Encourage War Vegetable Gardens Here. Emphasis Placed on Value of Such Gardens in These Days of War. Timmins Horticultural Society feels that it is their natrioticâ€"duty to tirge the people of ‘the‘ Porcupine district to plant._war vegetable gardens this year, ‘Mr. ‘H. L. Manette, secretaryâ€" treasurer, told The Advance this week. The back vard garden will be a great help in supplving the family table with fresh vegetables, it is pointed out, and this will mean a measure of economy and benefit to health. To encourage war vegetaible gardens special prizes will be awarded by the Timmins Hortiâ€" cullural Society. ‘"‘The Ontario Horticultural Associaâ€" tion suggests 1942 back yard production of vegetables as a war work," Mr. Manette said, nointing out that food produced in spare time will make available man and woman hours for the production of other war necessities. The vnresident of the association in an address stated that the people should "dig for victory." Vegetables are imâ€" portant in the diet of everyone. Nuâ€" made day. Saturday, May 23rd, is to be a Speâ€" cial Cleanâ€"up Day for Timmins, Mr. Moisley announced in his address. A fleet of trucks will make the pickâ€"ups that day and a special effort is being made for a tremendous volume on that watr bad opular Event to be at the (Goldfields Theatre Thursâ€" day and Friday, May 28th and 29th. Beaulie anted ocTte department. Wax paper, celloâ€" . carbon or tar papers are not Mo Dominion Government War Salvage Company controls the salvage, Mr. Moisley explained. her special feature of the lunâ€" on Monday was the report of the ian of the Air Cadet Corps, Kiâ€" i Frank McDowell, regarding the ss of the Air Cadets. visitors for the day were Romeo eu. New Liskeard, and A. L. Heyâ€" 0t isley made clear the kind of at was being collected by the Club, and also what was not Rubber is one thing that is eded. The government is r 50 million nounds of scrap ‘We want newspapers, books, s tied in bundles, and misâ€" ; waste naper tied in bundles," Moisley. "We want metalsâ€" ts, nans, etc. Rags and old etc., are wanted. We do not _ of fats, bones, glass or tin. > nicked up by the town garâ€" artment. Wax paper, celloâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 218T, 1942 Campaign for the Blind Organized at 8. Porcupine Mr. D. B. Lawley and Mr. Hurtibi representatives of the Canadian N tional Institute for the Blind, ha been busy organizing in the town a district for the annual campaign | funds to support the valuable w hera for the blind. This week Mr. Lawley addressed t Junior League of the United Church South Porcupine, and so effectiv presented the case for the work of t institute that four ladies then and there to look after the w for the tag day, with Mrs. Walker convener. Tenâ€"Yearâ€"Old Youth Lost for Three Days in Dense Bushland W est of Timmins Rushed to Timmins yesterday afterâ€" noon about halfâ€"past two after spendâ€" ing three days wandering about in the dense bush of Mountjoy and Godfrey townships, tenâ€"yearâ€"old Vincent Gaouâ€" ette is resting comfortably toâ€"day in St. ~Mary‘s hospital. Vincent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaouette, of Oak iStreet. Vincent Gaouette by Fortunate Chance Reseued Yesterâ€" day Afternoon by Jos. Clouthier, Veteran Timmins Boatman. ‘ Wandered ‘Approximately Thirty Miles Through the Bush. Doctors attending ‘the young lad reâ€" ported this morning that except for sore feet and being very tired the lad was get.ing along fine. His temperaâ€" ture was normal and there is every indication that he will make an unâ€" eventful recovery. When he was brought to the hospital yesterday he was sufâ€" fering from exposure and had a large trition is stressed by those closely conâ€" nected with the country‘s war. effort. "With the manvy démands on our money there will; be the, welcome savâ€" ing in the food budget through the supâ€" plying of cur needs during the summer by our own fresh vegetables and canâ€" ning and storing the surplus for the winter," savs the president of the Onâ€" vario Horticultural Association. Secretary of Agriculture Wickerd of the United States declares that food will win the war and write the peace. He apneals to every farmer and every suburban family to grow more fruits and vegetables. Every farmer in the United States has been asked as a patriotic duiy to have a garden which will supply his own family with fruits and vegetables, and releasing large amotimts of commercially grown crops that will go to the Army, Navy and Air Force, to the industrial centres, and to the people of countries allied to Britain and the United States. Dr. 8. L. Honey President of The executive committee of the Porâ€" cupine Rod and Gun Club announces to its members that it has decided to award four prizes for the largest fis.. caught in this district (Game Warâ€" den‘s District Oof the Porcupine),. Picâ€" kerel, speckled trout, lake trout anu Northern pike are the fish specifiea. The contest is open to members of the Rod and Gun Club. Members must have their fish weighed and measured This week Dr. S. L. Honey, of Timâ€" mins, was elected president of the Onâ€" tario Dental Association. He was viceâ€" president of the association during the past year. * Rod and Gun Club to Give Prizes for Big Fish at Harvey‘s Drug SLOrE, WIISON AVvEe., Timmins. Wilson‘s Drug Store, Schumacher or Ken Hulme‘s place, corner First avenue and Pine street, Timmins Membership card must be shown when fish are registered at any of the above places. The Porcupine Rod and Gun Club has twelve boats on the various lakes in the district. Information concernâ€" ing these boats may be had at Harâ€" vey‘s Drug Store, Wilson avenue. A shipment of lately and these h: the waters OoOf the one of the a VYIOT ne, and so ase for the : four ladies to look aft vy, with Mrs. pickerel â€" arrived ve been planted in Elected Association pIa« Blind, have he town and ‘ampaign for aluable work iddressed the ed Church at o effectively ‘ work of the s volunteered ter the work ‘s. Walker as Wilso D. Co. Algongquins to Attend Service * Sunday Morning ine D. Company. of the Algonquin Regiâ€" ment will parade to divine service at the Salvation Army Citadel on Sunâ€" day morning, May 24th, at 11 a.m. Capt. White, the "Flying Captain," wili be the speaker for the occasion. number of hands that wWesS yestecrday a. twelve by J man. (Mr. daily run to return trin ling on the this side of immediatel picked un Timimins. apt. _ White, the "Flying Captain" to Conduct Serâ€" vices at Salvation Army composed of the Provincial police ESunday night, all Monday and Tuesda day mornirng the without success. Fi located by mere ch of the Mattagami | mated that the boy thirty miles throug! circling trip that e tagami River near t and wasn‘t certain at the boy or not. He tu to the shore and made As the bov was sitting Saturday of This Week to be Big "Cleanâ€"up" and Salvage Day in Timmins Housewives Urged to Hunt Up All Possible Salvage and Place it Outside Ready to be Picked Up Before 9 a.m. Forty Trucks Donated to Help This Salvage Cleanâ€"Up. 16 one. Lo: â€"WV.AV eturn trin he f the river. i1 VC COVE rday er of scratches on his face and s that were contracted during his Is through the ‘thick bushlands of ‘Cook‘s Lake. iC ; trip :that â€"River near Clouthier to 1 in finding o Wawalitin OH saturday ; of the youth was made afterncon â€" about halfâ€"past Jos. Clouthier, veteran river Clouthier had taken his o Wawaitin Falls and on the ) he noticed the youth sitâ€" e river bank about one mile E the Red Sucker River. He y turned into the shore and the boy and rushed him to ight, all day and night l Tuesday, as well Wednes, iz the search continued cess. Finally the boy was mere chance on the bank tagami River. Police estiâ€" the boy travelled at least through the bush in his ) that ended at the Matâ€" r near the Red Sucker. hier told of the luck that finding the boy. He had awaitin Falls and on the he was watching the shores TFinallyvy he saw the bov LJ Finally he saw the boy stumn» between two trees certain at first if it was not. He turned in closer and made sure. was sitting on the stump ill help dicated aA€ hou inge below Dayv rlp Hou ind tht Place | phnane, W collecâ€" | bones al Published it Smashing Russian Drive in Ukraine Taking a‘ T errific Toll of Men and Machines II1 SCCOIIU WCCK day to be still gain of the stiffened Ger fierce counterâ€"attac attack was said to wildfire all along | of the battle line. "The fact that th is proving very coslly t0o Lhe was indicated by dispatches late yesâ€" terday that said in one clash alone the Germans left 46 tanks burning and ruined on the battlefield. The disâ€" patch added that another of the tests of the Russian tanks proved that the larger Russian tanks are far superior to the Nazi machines. Fiftyâ€"one of the German tanks were crushed under On different sectors along the Kharâ€" kov front the Russians have annihiliâ€" ted 1,650 officers and men, destroyed hundreds of tanks, and blew up a gasâ€" oline and ammunition dump. The swiftly rising cost of the battle in the Kharkov is starting to weaken the CGerman resistance. the the Award of Judge Danis in Townsite Expropriation Case to be Given Later Proceedings at Cochrane in Widely Discussed Case Occuâ€" pied Three Days and a Half. Large Number of Witâ€" nesses Heard. Damages of $78,000 Substituted for $1,000,000 Clarim. Judge Rene Danis was in the nroceedings in CoOC ing last Thursday, in Ccot the expropriation of land what is known generally man townsite. The case | and a half days and concl afternoon with Judge Dar counsel on each side to s1 arguments to him. He Y award after considering and arguments., A. G. Tcoronto, and S. A. Caldb anpeared as counsel for and Al. claimant Laughlin The h two bratr rights t; examined or â€"co : Cry the hanp in COI iward in the other pagy O IAl 0o naterial In the southern Pacific the Japs are 12 hC iin its ed in Timmins, Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY 1ins, and Al. We.mn 10n OI eviden of large number of witnesses were ined. One highlight of the case he abandonment of the claim for Red Armv‘s smashing drive Kharkov in the Ukraine, now second week, was reported toâ€" be still gaining ground in spite ;tiffened German resistance and The Russian was said to be spreading like along the southern flank da iaK11nf the Pn ches 1e boat 2 make an J ; P. ~â€"BArUICMILAIL,_â€" J.. E. AVMLG® ind R. Bannino. ring was loosely divided into hesâ€"the question of surface ing up two days, and the ie time being given to the f the mineral rightsâ€"though nce in each branch will be in connection with the J K st moment when he : . up. PIKC cart )1 Oll > Russian advance Iv to the Germans 1 mng by but was too sort of movement boatman. Probably t of the boy‘s life saw the boat stop _â€"NOT include n cans: celloâ€" ar naper. Keep r regular garâ€" not put these 11 ind tub r â€" bottlf ‘Tappin ind tie bC 1€ ; $+4 Ti( 1 € AT¢ faring no better than their German partners according to reports from the Allied headquarters in Australia. Allied bombers are revported to have destroyed two grounded Japanese planes, damâ€" aged the runway and started large fires yesterday in an attack on Aupang on the Netherlands island of Timor. They are. also reported to have attacked military objectives in Dili harbour on the Portugese half of the occupied island. $27.600 Subscribed to Date by Timmins in Red Cross Drive Last night teleohone connections beâ€" tween Sweden and Germany were again cut off without explanation. This is the second time in the past week that the communications between the two countries has been disrupted without any explanation. ‘The â€" connections were cut off by Berlin, it is reported. Canadian bombers again took part in large raids over Germany last night as the attack on German war indusâ€" tries was resumed after a weatherâ€" forced lull of eleven days. Three Canâ€" adian sauadrons were included in yesâ€" terday‘s bombing missions over Gerâ€" many and they added their weight to the widespread destruction of the Gerâ€" man war plants. pf Jlix More Days to Go and Confidant that $45,000.00 Quota Will be Reached. wWith six more GAVS T0 8 campaign, Timmins has $27,6 scribed for the Red Cross, an confidence that the quota of will be reached. President Williams of the Timmins F this week said:â€"*‘"‘The peopl( mins are showing their convi Ing in enemy camps, pa rounding boundaries : ments:; to clothe warml the seas, and those from feed and clothe the motl) ren, destitute of homes; forts and needs for the Seventeenâ€"Yearâ€"old Boy Faces Theft Charge Here ncon. two men say had broken into Mr. Lemi the ho‘tel and was just al CGauthier‘s room when hended him. The police were called ; charze of the young fellow charge against him. At t] arrest Marchildon is said two searves, a clock, a p and a bunch of keys, in t all taken from Mr. Lemiei aAnCd the Riverview ncon. The two mel Single Copyâ€"Five Cents 11 rhood t} the wor Marchildon, seve! iding at 118 Main young fellow and laid the . him. At the time of his don is said to have had _ clock, a penâ€"flashlight, f keys, in his possession, _ Mr. Lemieux‘s room. oughout the of the Red C mmins Red Cross he people of Timâ€" eir conviction and of the Red Cross. ed to speedily and _ alid, Let nelither ‘ or die for want of ody or life blood. , so terribly urgent, To feed the staryâ€" s, passing the surâ€" ‘s and entangleâ€" armly the men on from the oceans; to mothers and childâ€" es:; to supply comâ€" the hospitals; susâ€" faith in love and a0ut the world. All that the lad eux‘s room at bout to enter they appreâ€" ) go in the 7 ,600.00 subâ€" and there is of $45,000.00 ent Maurice s Red Cross ivenue, ntering d they took nue, Iaces ring and action by ithier, of vearâ€"old