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Die! ope mea and The following is the Canadian Army Diet Shee: showing meals, as prepared ccoked and served to Canada‘s fighting men of the Army â€" approved by Naâ€" tional Defense Headquarters, Lieut.â€" Col. R. H. Webb, Chief Inspector of Catering and Messing:â€" Canada have bes meals C1 days in cafes. al SUPPER Tomato Vegetable Soun Welsh Rarebit on hot tea biscuit with grilled bacon Apple Raisin Salad Timmins Restaurants to Feature Army Meals During Army Week Here Mceals Given Canada‘s Fighting Men Appear Tempting and Attractive. Canadian Army Diet Sheet, Presentâ€" ing Menus for Meals for a Full Week., L“" ’""OOO’OOM Bean Soup Roast Beef Yorkshire Pudding. Oven Browned Potatoes Diced Carrots Brown Gravy Bread Butter Oatmeal Cookies Stewed Rhubarb Bean Soup Macaroni TChees Crisp Vegetable Sal Cracked Wheat M Chocolate Bread P Tea or Coffee TUESDAY â€" BREAKFPAST Grapefruit Juice Rolled Wheat Fresh Milk Sausages Hot Tea Biscuits Butter Raspberry Jam Coffee=â€"Cocoa 1 orange Rolled Oats. Fresh Milk Serambled Eggs Toast Butter Apricot Jam Coffeeâ€"Cocoa d â€" Vegetable Chowder Braised Mutton Baked Potatoes Diced Turnip Bread Butter Apple Pie, Cheese Tea or Milk Vege. Chowder Meat Biscuit roll Brown Gravy Cole Slaw Cottage Fried Potato Jam Sauce with plain Cake Bread Butter Tea or Coffee WEDNESDAY â€" BREAKPAST Tomato Juice Mixed Cereal Fresh Milk Soft Boiled Eggs Toast Rutter Marmalade Cofteeâ€"Cocoa Tomato Vegetable Sou Mock Duck with Dressing Potatoes au Gratin Bread Butter Buttered Cabbage Butterseotch Pie Sugar Cookies Tea or Milk Ralsin 271i¢ Tea or Cofff Fresh Apple THURSDAY â€" BREAKFAS® Stewed Prunes Cracked Wheat Fresh Milk Grilled Bacon French Toast Peach Jam Coffeeâ€"Cocoa Cream ol Om Boston Bake Raw Carrot Cheese Tea F Pumpkin Pie Tea or Coffee Cream Onion Soup Bauked Ham Boiled Jacket Potatoes Buttered Beets Chocolate Pie Tea or Milk Bread Butter Fresh Apple Griddle Cakes Grilled Bacon Corn Syrup / Toast Coffeeâ€"Cocoa FRIDAY â€"â€" BREAKFPAST Grapefruit Juice Rolled Oats Fresh Milk 3 Split Pea Soup Fried Haddock in Batter UA MONDAY â€" BREAKFAST of Onion Soup Baked Beans arrot Salad ‘Tea Biscuit ture for "Army Week" in fes, restaurants and hotels asked to use Canadian Army heir menus for one or more the week. _ Some Timmins ‘ seeing the Canadian Army have been anxious to coâ€" this wav, saying that the ined are certainly pleasing Second Section SUPPER DINNER DINNER egetable Soup Salad Muflln Pudding | dustries using material which must be brought into the country for manufacâ€" *ture should be taken farther inland »than is economically feasible, and reaâ€" ‘lizes . that transportation difficulties might have to be overcome. It is quite possible that by routing freight supâ€" plies over existing railways, an industry could be established in the north which SUPPER Potato Cheese Soup Sausage Roll slice of cold Roast Pork Potato Salad Cole Slaw Raisin Tea Biscuits Tea or Coffee Apple Tapioga One wonders, in these days of decenâ€" tralization, why there have not been war industries established in that area of Northern Ontario adjacent to the T. N O. or in Northwestern Quebec. Much has been heard about a threaâ€" tened shortage of power in the southern section of Ontario, and the steps and expenditures being taken to rectify the situation, which, with the plans for the future, make northerners wonder why the facilities of the north are riot being used to the fullest extent. Looking at a map of that section of Northern Onâ€" tario lying along the T. N. O. one sees the egtire country crissâ€"crossed with transnfission lines from a dozen power plants, including Ontario‘s big Abitibi development. In the older sections of Ontario and Quebec housing of employees is preâ€" senting so serious a problem that it appears to be money foolishly spent in building new plants and extensions to old, to manufacture war equipment and then have to build houses for the worâ€" kers, while in the north, particularly in the larger gold mining centres, there is accommodation for both man and factory. Kirkland Lake could probably accommodate the families of a plant employing from 700 to 1000 persons, Timmins and adjacent communities could also absorb the employees of a Ample Electric Power Here, While South has Danger of Power Shortage. Men Could be Housed Here. Would Save Time and Materials. Use Also Should be Made of Airfield Facilities. A thoughtful editorial in The New Liskeard Speaker last week is well vorthy of the closest consideration. In his editorial The Speaker suggests the »stablishment of war industries in the North Land, adjacent to the T. and N. O. Railway. In the editorial columns f The Advance further reference is nade to this editorial from The New Liskeard Speaker. Here is the article, n full: War Industries for the North buildir old, to then t War Industries Should be Established in the North Along T. N. O. in the larger gol is. accommodatic factory. Kirklatr accommodate th employving from Timmins and could also moderateâ€"sized â€" leybury, Cobalt : llies of anothe: housed. and it i factory building The Speaker C( FPisch Chowder Scalloped Potatoes with Corned Beef Bread Butter Plain Suet Pudding with chocolate auce Tea or Coffee Fresh Apple Cheese SUNDAY â€" BREAKFAST Grapefruit Juice Cracked Wheat Fresh Milk Grilled Bacon Warmed Tomatoes Strawberry Jam Fried Bread Coffeeâ€"Cocoa Potato Cheese Soup Breaded Pork Chops Scalloped Potatoes Butterscotch Pie Tea or Milk Bread Butter French Fried Potatoes Creamed Carrots Hot Molasses Cake with Applesau Tea or Milk Bread Butter Fish Chowder Meat Loaf Lyonnaise Potato Glazed Onions Apple Rolled Oats Crisp Tea or Milk Bread Butter Split Pea Soup Toasted Cheese, Warmed Tomatoe Bread Butter Rice Raisin Pudding Tea or Coffee SATURDAY â€" BREAKFAST Rolled Wheat Fresh Milk Poached Eggs ‘Toast Stewed Prunc Colfeeâ€"Cocoa """"O """""""" t 4 # \ The Pioncer Paper | â€" of the Porcupine. | t A t _ Established 1912 ) ds lc ulc allits..clitsclitsclts ltscllt PP PP PP P AL y \‘oooooooooo) Published in Timmins, Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY DINNER SUPPER factory, while in Haiâ€" ind New Liskeard famâ€" war plant could be s quite possible that a could also be found. loes not argue that inâ€" The Palace Theatre was packed to the doors on Sunday evening, when the War Films and the captured Nazi proâ€" paganda films were shown. The films were sponsored by the Bomb Victims‘ Fund of Timmins, and the Timmins Leâ€" gion and Community Fag Fund (the latter being the Legion Cigarette Fund, which now operates under a Dominion Charter). Sergtâ€"Major Dymond of the R. C. E., and Sergt Moore of the Toâ€" ronto Scottish were in charge of the show which is touring Northern Onâ€" tario by permission of the Minister of Information and O.C. M. D 2. With the able assistance of James Cowan, Bert Ketley, Walter Devine and Chas. War Pictures Shown at Timmins Impress Large, Audience Sunday Night would not necessitate any longer haul than, in many instances is at present being made. These are war times and waste should be discouraged by one and all. There is no economy in the policy of erecting temporary factories and then having to erect temporary houses to house the workmen, when in other sections of the country homes are availâ€" able for the workers. Another phase of Canada‘s war effort, which is puzzling many northerners, is the reason for the noneâ€"establishment of either an air or military establishâ€" ment in the north. There are a numâ€" ber of suitable locations in this area for air schools. Train service would be better than that enjoyed in many parts of the south at the present time. Bombâ€" ing practice could be carried out in many sections over land or water, where no harm would be done man or beast. It is not always in the best interests of the country to exert pressure on govâ€" ernments to secure a desired result and especially is this true in war time, but when money is being expended which is not necessary it is time to bring the matter to the attention of those in authority. The Speaker contends that where new factories are necessary they should be located in communities where there is accommodation for at least a large proportion of the probable emâ€" ployees J. P. Bickell Gives $1,000 to Kirkland Lake Hospital Mines, active this pa "iIms Include Motion Pictures Captured from the Nazis, as Well as Pictures Showing the Remarkable Battle of the British People. Inspiring Address by Sergt.â€"Major Dymond. The large photo shows a tyne of permanent dental clintc where the armed forces in Canada receiye dental treatment The service dentists, however use mobile dental clinics, for taking their equipâ€" which company in support of iton Times: Wonder what lady he first to hold a tealess afterâ€" of 18 CANADIAN DENTAL CORPS SERVES ARMED FORCES i which th Mr. Bicke McIntyre ] ny has always been of the hospitals of TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 25TH, 1942 31 Kirkland tvyne of permanent dental forces in Canada receive service dentists, however, Capt. Countryman of the local re, cruiting staff introduced Austin Neame president of the local branch of the Canadian Legion. In a short but highâ€" ly interesting address Mr. Neame outâ€" lined the work of both committees and how the money collected is devoted. to help civilians and soldiers in Great Briâ€" tain. "Every cent goes eventually to those for whom it is given." He thankâ€" ed the large attendance for their supâ€" port and assistance and hoped this would continue for the duration. In closing Mr .Neame outlined the pictures to be shown and urged all to see the Legion show this week at the McInâ€" tyre Arena ' The pictures shown gave graphic desâ€" cription of the attacks on Great Briâ€" tainâ€""Churchill‘s Island" it was titled lOne witnessed a massed German dive bombing attack, the Spitfires of the R. A.F. in action, and antiâ€"aircraft guns manned by Home Guards, British and Canadian gunners, the A.R.P. workers lrushing the people to sheiter, the fireâ€" men fighting fierce blazes under heavy bombardment, ~etc.,. One part of this film showed the Germans firing the |great guns shelling Dover; (this was a portion of captured film); then a Briâ€" tish Tommy was shown, and he said "You hear the bang;you see the flash: (you count 60 and here it is."" With that |a shell crashed through a roof ofâ€"a row ‘of houses _ All through, the showing | vivid scenes of actual warfare thrilled ‘the audience. ‘"London Can Take It" and‘ "Austraâ€" lia at War" were other features showing what total war means and the efforts \being made to win in the final victory. Before the pictures were shown, Sergt Major Dymond sang several numbers with W. A. Devine at the piano. His strong voice and pleasing manner made a great hit in ‘"Bless ‘Em All," a popâ€" ular number of the present â€"»series of war hits "The White Cliffs of Dover‘" was another favourite. The Nazi picture was full of boastâ€" fulness and showed the might of the Hun war machine. During its entire length the picture featured the human touch (which all have learned to know does not exist). The audience were siâ€" ‘lent during its showing, but in the other features loud bursts of applause broke out when the sereen showed some outâ€" standing action and the men and woâ€" men carrying on their heroic stand. ) Sergtâ€"Major Dymond in an address pleaded for more young men to enlist in the Active Forces. He gave a grapâ€" |hic description of Army life. "For $1.30 Surman, of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion, a record was made in this special Sunday collection, around $225.00 being generously donated to the above worthy causes. hic description of Army life. "For $1. a day the Army tells you when to g up; gives you the signal when to eat three times a day; takes you for walk; gives you all the clothes yc need; this includes brushes, razor, etc and to complete a nerfect day, tells yo when to go to sleep You get the be of food and all attention." He said t going was hard in Great Britain, "h we‘ll have the same here if we dor get the men." Speaking on the ciga ette supply overseas he said "you ju Ccal mer arettes All been North Bay Nugget:â€"We doubt if you‘ll be able to buy any more of that bottled Eau de Cologneâ€"as they‘ll need all the water at home to put out the able to speak expected th get them, so kef W . A@audlence were s1â€" ig, but in the other of applause broke showed some outâ€" the men and woâ€" ir heroic stand. ment right up to M. Lott, Directer (Dent),â€"Ph.D :J n an address men to enlist gave a grapâ€" fe. "For $1.30 T inadian Army it the battle lines. Inset is Col. F of Dental Service, D.D.S., M.Sc 3 H eR ) 2 Mr. Allen has had 33 yvears of experâ€" ience"® in the postal service. Joining it in 1909, when North Bay was included in the Ottawa district mail service, he was a railway mail clerk between North Bay, Englehart and Cochrane until 1915 when the North Bay district of the railway mail service was first opâ€" ened. «At that time he transferred to the North Bayâ€"Fort William route where he remained until 1827 when apâ€" ipointed Postmaster at North Bay. | Born in Prescott in 1890. Mtr. Allen Hours of Service at Timmins Post Office, July 1st A letter from Mr. E. H. King, postâ€" master at Timmins, this week says that as Dominion Day, Wednesday of next week, July 1st, is a statutery holiday in Canada, the Post Office Department advises that the service to be given on that date at Timmins will be as folâ€" lows:â€" Postmaster at Bay to be Superintendent of Postal Services To: Take~Place . .of the Late J. â€"GC,. Ross: Letter carrier delivery â€" none. Parcel post delivery â€" none. Wicket service â€" 9 .am. to l1a.m. Public lobby will be open â€" 8 a.m. to 6 jp.m. Special delivery service â€" as usual. Receipt and dispatch of mails â€" as usual. Collections from street letter boxes as usual. North Bay, June 24 â€" Word of his appointment as district director of Postal Services, North Bay district, has been received by J. P. Allen former city Postmaster. _ The district which will come under his supervision is one of the largest in Canada extending from Matâ€" tawa to Port Arthur, and from Parry Sound to Moosoncse. Under the new appointment, which was officially announced last week, Mr. Allen will carry out the duties of both postmaster at North Bay and district superintendent the two offices having superintendent the two offices having been amalgamated. Formerly, the posâ€" ition of district superi held by the late J. C. R his death, however, . it amalgamate the positiol ter and superintendent that of the district dired icy has been carried out Canadian cities already. 111 Nottingham, England, Has This One for Mr. Ripley One pa came t( marrie _ _tTne€e dIistrict director. ; been carried out in m an cities already. Experienced Official Allen has had 33 yvears n the postal service. ), when North Bay wa: 1€ 1 announced last week, Mr. irry out the duties of both it North Bay and district master at North Prescott in 1890, ) Noerth Bay in 19 1 _to the former ] sondon, Ontario, : orth Bay‘s best k as been a memb ind K Y superintendent â€" was J. C. Ross. Following er, . it was decided to nositions of postmasâ€" Youn th BaV GdIsyrict of rvice was first opâ€" he transferred to ort William route intil 1827 when apâ€" at North Bay. in 1890, Mr. Allen Bay in 1309, and he former Miss Olive s of postmas into one office ‘tor. This pol in many othe J)€ ATYT 1911. )wn citâ€" of the postal han a Xpe 1 J#( the 16 Big Programme is Planned for Dominion Day by the Army Week Committee ious organizations have been asked to take part and helo to make this Domâ€" inion Day one of the best that Timmins ever celebrated. . Any other organizaâ€" tions that are not listed among those mentioned and who wish to take part are asked to get in touch with the chairman of the Army Week Commitâ€" tee, Mr. Austin Neame, at the Mines Rescue Station and they will be incluâ€" ded. The committee hopes to have a representative of every organization in Timmins taking part in the celebraâ€" tion. The whole thing will start with a gigantic parade that will form up on Cedar Street, between First and Second Avenues, under the direction of Parâ€" ade Marshall, George Nippers. Assistâ€" ing Mr. Nippers will be Assistant Parâ€" ade Marshalls, Les Nicholson and Art Jenkins. The parade will be composed of the Mayor and Council who have been invited to attend followed by the members of "D" Company of the secâ€" ond _ battalion Algonquin Regiment, members of the Canadian Legion, members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Boy Scouts and Cubs, Girl Guides and Brownies, Air Cadets, Ontario Volunteer Constabuâ€" lary along with the various police orâ€" ganizations, and any other organizaâ€" tions that wishes to take part in the parade. Published The parade will march along Avenue to Birch Street, alon Street to Third Avenue, alon Avenue to Pine Street, alon The parade will march along Second Avenue to Birch Street, along Birch Street to Third Avenue, along Third Avenue to Pine Street, alorg Pine Street to Fourth Avenue, along Fourth Avenue to the highway and to the Hollinger Ball Grounds where the celâ€" ebrations and pro#amme will be put on. At the I that a long will be put Juvenile Ball by Puplls of Miss Mae W atts is Exceptionally Beautiful nist an of cert fectivel cellent, by the by the dar Watts, show! tricacy of ea "Dreamlan gramme, pri lady, Veroni( whose dream one would v character wE in a ballet C carrying A W ling silver St the other cl bring them Dont proved old are ders. In l looked lik been â€" grg was Lh Elliott, old M flOW throughout type of "pi of the audi Wa how who 1P recision, Clearâ€"Tapping and Charm Highlight Perforâ€" mances of Dainty Stars Who Range in Age from Two and Oneâ€"Half Years to the ‘Teens. Presentation is Creâ€" dit to Teacher, Pupils and Parents. rades Will Feature Whole Week but it is Hoped to Make Dominion Day Parade One of the Year‘s Outstanding Events. All Organizations Asked to Take Part. Veronica CaAesal, ,as ult e dreams were the kind â€" wouia welcome. The firs acter was a fairy, a pret! ballet costume of misty ing a wand topped with silver star with which sh other characters of drea * them to life. ; ed in Timmins, Ont., EVERY THURSDAY Wt nd Mr. Fre remonies, C ‘ly in makiv t. ‘while . tht )1 dancing howed ir Cripps, hat the 1 as nimble her brief presented all Grounds it is expected and interesting programme on with a large number of y little smiles, and dainty characterized the dancing nber of the talented group nted the.Juvenile Ball, the n Fred Darling, as, mi , ~did their parts iking the programim{ the fine training f ing teacher, Miss in the precision an( i of the routines. " which opened the not IiIsted am who wish to C h opened the proâ€" a charming little ir, the dreame! tho kind that anyâ€" The first dreamâ€" ‘y, a pretty picture of misty blue net t OL is tho ‘opard that | Brazier and Kenny ‘ochu, who starred ogramine, was the " that any member ld have volunteered r her home, while ped with a sparkâ€" which she touched ; of dreamland to P € 1 Canaoda ‘ celebration i Day this yes d for publica Neamé 1b 16 Miss Ma m and in A 1 ume, she suddenly Miglis etalâ€"like nd Anne d of hnher rss, with lown the ithou the f mastt 16 DIrI 1ver t 61 T 16 1J li1¢ organizations taking part with nationâ€" al dances and singihg in their national costumes. Organizations that have already been invited to take part are the Croatian, Slovanian and Serbian organizations under the chairmanship of Mr. Martin Bayuk who will put on a display of naâ€" tional dancing in national costumes with their own orchestra; the Ukrainâ€" ian Slovac Committee with Fred Wasyâ€" luk as their chairman with a string orâ€" chestra and national dancing in costâ€" ume and possibly a choir; the English Maypole dance and the Scottish Reel under the direction of Mr. Fred Kitâ€" cher; Russia will be represented by a choir of 14 or 15 voices under the diâ€" rection of Mr. E. Awdeychuck; The Miners‘ Union will arrange some sort of programme under the chairmanship of Mr. Stanliey Jenain;, an athletic gymnastic display will be put on by the Finnish Young Ladies; the St. John Ambulance Brigade under Supt. Les Bailey have been asked to arrange for a first aid display and drill; ths Frenâ€" ch«Canadian organizations have been asked to arrange for a display of danâ€" cing and singing; the Nursing Division of the S.J.A.B. have also been asked to take part; the Chinese organization has been asked to prevnare some sort of programme for themselves. Any other organizations who have not vet been askad to join in the parâ€" ade are asked to get in touch with Mr. Neame and to join in the parade and celebration. The stores and homes along the route of march are asked to decorate their homes with flags for the Army Week and all other homes in the town are asked to decorate their homes for not only that day but for the entire week. Army week will open in Timmins this (Thursday) evening when a parade of all organizations will take part in a parade from Timmins to Schumacher where the parade will dismiss at the McIntyre Arena. mort; that spoKe OoI his prolession. When each little character land had performed the se ficult steps assigned to dreamer, Veronica Caesar, f1 to take the beautiful t mauve â€" shed blonde curls lighted her make of her costume of metallic bellâ€"hop hat and a lor "School Days" sie MaucIsaac, Maric Winsome Hobbs, who dresses of checked gin and two in green. W pleteq their simple were a contrast to th ket, sc clicked Joan C of the "Clear Ltap and carry the sound Tap‘" she | W i Brochu on and Peari Hrazier, \ little dolls in their mauyve tumes, with high hats. P bore proudly dozens of ‘neath her high hat : stood straight in a salute th oft wav Ten lit ered the Ap Single Copyâ€"Five Cents the A * ele frock and Dora Ander Nif JJ0 mund of a bell. she wore a brief m blouse,, and her f; ‘aves around her 1 little Dutch girls the "Dutch Clog" w nd charm â€" They them and formal dress suit worn Anderson and Jack Thompson made their first apppearance a for Two", a number which em favourites with the audâ€" Mil _ _Caraesar, in a bright red, white skirt, blouse and jacâ€" d to hava winged feet as she r castanets in "Tambourine",. n, the thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old lady ow, gave an exhibition of ping", each tap being distinct ng throughout the hall like of a bell. In her "Swing wore a brief mauve skirt, meâ€" se,, and her fair hair fell in 1ed a long cane. brought together Jesâ€" Mariec Ledaceur, and who wore schoolâ€"girl ed gingham, one in red n. White sashes comâ€" nple ensembles, which to the pale pink evenâ€" Rick 16 )le Trouble"â€"just to ; that they would in dancing. An inâ€" ual number was the danced by Shirley t| ind and boys flatâ€" ith their danceâ€" were Rayette bell, â€" Shirley Margaret Malâ€" Proulx, mp, with the ured dancers were the colâ€" sers or dressei it bespoke ths sturdy‘ and the uniform red, with a Anne Elâ€" lyn Johnâ€" were like litary cosâ€" little girl nty curls as they : audience 11 of