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Proceeds will be donated to the Kinsâ€" men Milk for Britain Fund and the Red Shield of the Salvation Army. Among those present were:â€"Mr. and Mtrs. Harvey Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Les Red. ford, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Giardin2, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Len Lauâ€" zon, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cowig, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hannan, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hughes and Miss Cassie Hannan of Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. E. Keeley, Mtr. and Mrs. Maynard Raycroft, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. La.â€" fontaine, Mr. and Mrs. H. Piliatrault, Mr. and Mrs. P. Loubert, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wemyss, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myles, Mtr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Capntain and Mrs. W. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Power, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tennyson, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Olan, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Munroe, Mr. and Mrs P. J. Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Lka Partridge, Mr. and Myrs. W. C. Boyd, Mr. ana Mrs. E. Perguson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leek, Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E Baderski, Mr and Mrs. J. B. MacDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daiton Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson. carrving the songs of each college Patrons for the event were Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Skavlem, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. E Keeley, and Mr and Mrs. W. QO. Lafontaine. Members of the comâ€" mittee included : Don Barron, Vic Bechâ€" az, Buzz Crosby, Jim Dickie, Roy Holâ€" mes, Pete McCrodan, Pack O‘Shaugh. nessy, Galt Smith, and Harold Tiffin. Paul Jones, moonlight waltz, and polkas were only a few of the special dances played by Henry Kelneck and his orchestra, with the college medley as the favourite, A delicious lunch and a punch were served during intermisâ€" sion, and congratulatory selections were played for those celebrating birthdays or engagements. Miss Catherine Cuthbert, of Toronto,| and Mr. Frank Dawson: Miss Margar-! et Keeley and Mr. Eric Winter, Miss] Barbara Barry and Mr. Ric Toman, Miss Jean Canie and Mr. Conrad Levigne, Miss Rita Levigne and Mr. Lefty Walkâ€" er, Miss Rose Bright and Mr. Terry Talâ€" lentinc, Miss Bette MacMillan and Mr. Peter McCrodan, Miss Betty Smith of Guelph, and Mr. Lilovd Holmes, Mis' Mary Adams and Mr. Galt Smith; Miss] Helen Crawford and Mr. Freddie Conn,| Miss Gerry Rvyan and Mr. Buzz Crosby,| Miss Helen Russell and Mr. Jim Hall,| Miss Marion Black of North Bay and Mr. Norman Cripps, Miss Mary Blake and Mr. Wm. Hunter, Miss Eleanor Tindall and Mr. Johnny Iglesias, Miss Gladys Langman and Mr. Bob Boyce.{ Miss Ruby Nilson and Mr. B. Bertol,} Miss Olive â€"Miller and Mr. Anthony| Sweeney, Miss Jeannette Raloh and Mr. Arthur Movle, Miss Elsie Sheridan and Mr. Wes Hoch, Miss Blanche Donovan and Mr. Jack Currie, Miss Bessie Montâ€" gomery and Mr. Gordon Lawry, Miss Jeay Prest and Mr. Prank Giardine,| Miss Stella Malinosky and Mr. Hal! Douglas, Miss Betty Hill and Mr. Mac! Baker, Miss Jean Gordon and Mr. Dudâ€" f ley Wileox. | nessy, Galt Smit] Paul Jones, | polkas were only dances playved by his orchestra, wi as the favourite. Miss Bertha Perreault and Mr. Hecâ€" tor Perreault, Miss Louise Delich and Mr. Les Harting, Miss Marjorie Thompâ€" kinson and Mr. Alex Fulton, Miss Ellen Harkness and Mr. Jim Hatch, Miss Dorothy Leck and Mr. Courtney Drew, Miss Phyllis McCoy and Mr. Vic Bechâ€" az, Miss Doreen Ryan and LAC Lloyd Durkin, Miss Audrey VanRassel, and Mr. Al Wetmore, Miss Marie Rogers and Mr. Allen ("Buck") Cripps, Miss Joyce Cofféevy and Mr. George Lamont, Miss Isabel Haystead and Mr. Bill Gow, Miss Elizabeth Sandul and Mr. John Haâ€" milton, Miss Velma Daley and Mr. Pred Russon, Miss Shirley Daley and Mr. Bill Cocklin, Miss Loretta Rov and Mr. Redâ€" mond Daley, Miss Hazel Lajambe and Mr. Eugene Merikallio, Miss Kay Conâ€" nelly and Mr. Eino Kautto Miss Margâ€" aret Burton and Mr. Phil Cross, Miss Annabel Lang and Mr. Tip Williamson, Miss Joanne Langdon and Mr. Bruc> Taylor, Miss Peggy Gedge and Mr. Bob Laidlaw, Miss Jean Laidlaw and Mr. Bruce Pritchard, Miss Pauline Auger and Mr. Charles Alatalo, Miss Penny Luxton and Mr. Wilfred Craven, Miss Alli Huhta and Mr. Donald Barron, Miss Lois Wojchiechowski and Mr. Sig Isaacson, Miss Kay Thompson and Corâ€" poral Jim Carey of the R. C. A. F. Reâ€" cruiting Depot, Miss Marie Nourry and Mr. Earl Crull, Miss Diane Vienau and MYr. Ivan Christopher, Miss Irene O‘Gorman and Mr. Jim McLean, Miss Catherine Montgomery and Mr. John Tzatt, Miss Ann Sullivan and Mr. Jim Turner, Miss Capoy Lang and Mr. Hen. ry Harrington, Miss Muriel Harris and Mr. Bill Dawson. ening. As each ber of the commi ed them with th ours of the colleg tended, or would er fitting souven! marked with the iversity, Toront( University, and 1 carrving the son Miss Carmel Fox and Mr. Jack Ranâ€" berg, Miss Barbara Lawrence and Mr. Jim Adams, Miss Margaret McDonald and Mr. Dubby Cotnam, Miss Nadyns O‘Connor and Mr. Robert Jutras, Miss Bea Atkinson. and Mr. Warren Tansley, The S dance h FPriday ¢ successf: hundred the onp« Riverside Pavilion is Setting for Outstandingly Successful Annual Event. Colours of Various Universities Worn by Dancers as They Pay Tribute to Their "Alma Mater" Hundreds Attend Grand Intercollegiate Dance P BPAAA LAE Aâ€"AC BA C AL ACâ€"Lâ€"ACâ€"ACâ€"ACâ€"ACâ€"ACâ€"AC Win! l1d at t vening 1 even ongs of the eve Annu the R Up ke to €)1 Interâ€"Collegiate rside Pavilion on ne of the most e yvear over two gâ€" advantage of University, each collegt d a | ittend, have at attend. Anoth he programm{( of Queen‘s Un perfed uw. and Marg PC Mrs. Els Miss Ire Guacci. <Inspiring Address on Canada‘s War Effort at ~Kiwanis Club Meeting O‘Shaughnessy, Miss Vera Swain and Mr L. J. Cunningham, Mrs. M. Berar. ‘dini and Mr. Earl McNeil, Miss Jean Urqphart and Mr. Sam Pataran. Miss Verna Kelly and Mr. Martin McHugh, Miss Myrtle Westman and Mr. Rolly Mathieu of the R. C. A. P., Miss Edna Haggerty and Mr. Gerry Killeen, Miss Eleanor Bortolotti and Mr. John, Nora, Miss Lena Benotta and Mr. LVictor Bortolotti, Miss Cecile Gauthier Helen Mac Miss Betsy Miss Olga Yuskow, of and Mr. B chinson an and ling Speaker for Day was Former Member of Club, Who is at Present a Valuable Member of the Munitions Producâ€" tion Department. Volunteered His Services at Early Stage of W ar. _6 Mo Bill Carson, Miss Noreen Hutâ€" and Mr. Wilfred Rovy, Miss merleau and Mr. F. Despatie, e Blackmore and Mr. Al Ante, ne Mousseau and Mr. Miro Miss 58. McKenna and Mr. J. inessy, Miss Vera Swain and . Cunningham, Mrs. M. Berar. Mr. Earl McNéeil, Miss Jean Published in Timminsas, Ont., Canada EVERY THURSDAY WC 1€ > Timins Kiwanâ€" Empire hotel on was Mr. Harry o interesting Dominior Mess iform w a yV s. Darlin 1e pionee e Poreu war ef thanks on and The week of Monday, Sept. 7th, to Saturday, Sent. 12th, is to be a genuine week of entertainment for Timmins. The series of events will be held at the Timmins Arena, with a pleasing proâ€" gramme every evening. Bingo and othâ€" er gamesâ€"will be featured, as well as a number of special programes and novâ€" elties. Wednesday Sept. 9th, will be featured by a mammoth dance. F Thursday, Sept 19th, will be a special tag day â€" the only tag day to be opâ€" erated ‘by any of the six organizations concerned in the week of entertainment Event to Raise Funds for Patriotic Organizations, Includâ€" ing Timmins I. 0. D. E., V.O.N., Navy League, Bombâ€" Victims‘ Fund, Firefighters and La Federation des Femmes Canadiennesâ€"Francaises. The week of entertainment is also to be featured (by the drawing, for two bicycles â€" a ladv‘s bicycle and ‘a man‘s bicycle. Tickets are now on sale for these valuable prizes. The bicycles will be on display at the Timmins fire hall before the eevynt. The drawing for the two bicvces will take place at the Timmins Arena on Saturday, Sept. 12th The week of entertainment is being held under the auspices of the Timmins Welfare Federation and the proceeds of the week‘s activities will go to the six organizations comunrising the Timmins Welfare Association To avoid the multiplicity of tag days and the dupliâ€" cation of anpeals to the public the six organizations concerned have combined their efforts to present this week of en. tertainment and thus to raise the needâ€" ed funds to carry on the work of the six organizations. These organizations are all particularly worthy of support and are doing unusually effective work in Timmins and district. The organiâ€" #zations concerned are:â€" Week of Entertainment at Timmins Arena, Monday to Saturday, Sept. 7 to 12 â€" the final night of the week of enterâ€" tainment. Timmins Golden Chapter Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. * La Federation des Femmes Canadianâ€" nes â€" Francaises (Federation of French Canadian Ladies) Timmins Branch of the Victorian Orâ€" der Nurses. Timmins Branch of the Navy League. Timmins Bomb Victims‘ Fund. Timmins Fire Fighters. O. Langdon mentioned the fac the beginning of the war day were;â€" Harry Dariing, of OUaAw a former member of Timmins Kiwar Club, and the speaker for the day; Vi cent WoKilbury. of the Kiwanis Clubs Mu Jorcupine Aobpance No, Junior, these big bells are not being used on tanks. The bells are being assembled for passenger locomotives in the same factory where Canada‘s Valentine tanks are produced in mass quantities The Valentine, an infantry tank, is now in service on the Russian front where Soviet military experts have described the Canadian tank as highly effiâ€" , of the Kiwanis C Texas. and of Tin AN 18â€"TON FIGHTING MACHINE FOR UNITED NATIONS b luncheon on Monâ€" Darling, of Ottawa ied the fact th e war Mr. Da TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 30TH, 1942 H l HT To Honour Geo. W. Lee by Cairn in North Bay Park Authority to proced with the work of erecting a cairn bearing the inscription, "Geo. wW. Lee Park," was given by North Bay council last week. The cairn is to be erected in the beauty spot at the city‘s southern entrance to do honour to one of North Bay‘s prominent and valuable citizens. For a long genera.â€" tion Geo. W. Lee has worked for the benefit of North Bay and its people, as an able resident of that city, just as he laboured, as head. of the T. N. Q. Railway for the advantage of the whole North. ~Geo wW. Lee deserves recogniâ€" tion for his good citizenship of North Bay, and by: the:â€" same token, what is termed "the‘ T. N. O.North" also owe him some form of appreciation for the earnest and able effort he gave to this area. Over Two Hundred Applications Made to Recruiting Unit Here R. C. A. F. Unit Left Timmins on Tuesday. Large Numâ€" ber of Applications Made to Women‘s Division as Well as by the Men of the District. Flight Lieutenant Cullen in Charge. "Our stay here has been a most pleasâ€" ant one" said Flight Lieutenant C. R. Cullen. officer in charge of the R.C.A.FP. recruiting unit which completed its visâ€" it to Timmins on Tuesday. â€" Flight Lieutenant Cullen said that Timmins had offered a high standard of men, and that the peole of the town must be "airâ€"minded", to send along so large had offered a high standard of men, and that the peole of the town must be "airâ€"minded", to send along so large a number of men to the recruiting unit. Every coâ€"operation had been offered by the civic officials and the people of the town, to the men of the unit. Unâ€" fortunately said Flight Lieutenant Culâ€" ien, a certain percentage must fail.to qualify due to the high standards reâ€" quired by the R.C.A.F., and established in the light of experience. It is realized that it is a great disapnpointment to these men who fail, but the fact that they have offered their services will be recorded with appreciation. Over two hundred applications were made to the recruiting unit during its ten davys in town. Approximately one ten dA hundre were e fiftyâ€"fi were 6 In 6 number illert ist eightee ned her i ays in red and examine five were enlisted â€"date, rumber â€"called Womnen . medical category A4B ilent to Army Standard NC cancies K ound crew of ied cient. It is an 18â€"ton machine, powered with diesel motor, A giant mechanical ferret, it is capable of burrowing its way through a brick building and travelling at 20 miles per hour over difficult terâ€" rain. The body is armourâ€"plated, rivetted and welded, and the rotary turret may be operated cither by hand or electrical controls. gh standards reâ€" ., and established 1ce. It is realized sanpointment _ to but the fact that he Women‘s D applicant mus old, but not t ‘st birtlhiday> / t No Ba ic Ba Provincial Probe of North Bay Police Ended Montreal Star:â€""As a result of raâ€" tioning, bacon may disappear from the English breakfast table." It always did. Inspector W. H. Lougheed, of the C. I. D. of the Ontario Provincial Police, has comunleted his investigation of the efficiency of the North Bay city police department. He has made his report to the Attorneyâ€"General, but the latter has not vet forwarded a report of the enquiry to the North Bay city council. North Bay city council asked the Atâ€" torneyâ€"Geoneral to investigate the case of the North Bay police officer who was informed of the nresence in the city of an escaped German prisoner, the said officer failing to take the prompt and efâ€" fective acticon that the matter required. North Bay police commission accepted the police offcer‘s story that he had taken no action at the time because the call in the matter was anonymous, This was strenuously denied by the young lady who gave the information. The attitude of the police commission was particularly resented by the people of North Bay, and this led the council to ask the Attorneyâ€"General for an inâ€" vestigation., It is understood that this investigation was widened to include a general enauiry into the efficiency of the North Bayv police. The report from the Attorneyâ€"General _ will eagerly awaited by the citizens of North Bay, and by even a much wider section. _‘ height weigh cation TAlnce. â€" 6 tions are cific trad priate tr: with no 1 dictable ( ‘XAG proof 0 A ty it docun ndad conform andard:; hay indard of _ !* nd conform to the required andard: have a minimum edâ€" indard of "High School Entâ€" cent where special qualifica«â€" required as laid down for speâ€" s: be able to pass the approâ€" de test: be of good character ecord of conviction for an inâ€" fTence. N. H. Lougheed, of Ontario Provincial ant must be able to nents of date of birth; ition and national regisâ€" :ate. Applicants will not for enlistment if they nt civil service appointâ€" v are married women who sixteen years and ler eighteen years. Sevâ€" lifications are listed in a by the R. C. A. F. on inâ€" tive to the Women‘s Diyâ€" igheed, of the C. ?rovincial Police, estigation of the i Bay city police made his report Sergt. Bailey: applicants apâ€" imination â€" that re, chief RCA. rth Bay centre, 7i the RXC the weekâ€" an:; â€" John Steve Sorâ€" s Bethune, berth, and men are a definite for dutyv. 101 ere for ~Lieut~â€" unit will Outstanding Programme for McIntyre Field Day on Civic Holiday, Aug. . Will Broadcast Forestry Feature on Monday, Aug. 3rd On Monday of this week the Canadâ€" ian Broadcasting Corporation presented a forestry feature over the national netâ€" work, entitled "Fire on th: Home Front." The broadcast was in the form of a dramatized story of a forest fire started through the carelessness of campers on a picnic who neglected to completely extinguish their camp fire. The fire gets out of control and sweeps the full length of a timbered valley in which are scattered settlers‘ clearings and logging operations. The consequent loss in money and effort and human life shows how greatly carefulness is needed to conserve the forests of this country. On Monday, Aug. 3rd, there is to be another of these forestry feature broadcasts over the national network, from 10.15 to 10.46 pm. It will take the form of an interview with a forest ranger, in which he will relate some of his experiences in fighting fires and makes plain the need for all to do evâ€" erything possible to avoid the danger of forest fires. At the present time forest conservation is of even greater importâ€" ance than in peacetime. . Any sort of waste of resources or wealth or human life is particularly to be avoided in tryâ€" ing times like these. It is a patriotic duty for all to do all they can to avoid any needless waste at this time. The loss of wealth and of human life through forest fires is an unnecessary waste. It can be avoided if everybody earnestly work to that end. It is to be hoped that all in any way concerned will listen to the broadcast on Monday evening from 10.15 to 10.45, so that so far as possible all loss of wealth and of human life may be avoided in the matâ€" ter of forest fires. Baseball, Softball, Tugâ€"ofâ€"War, Races, Grand Stand Perâ€" formances, Band Concert, Trout Casting, Safety Award Draw, Midway, Bingo, Games, Figure Skating, Dance and Floor Show. {ou | xz o wb Radio to be Used to Urge sSpecial Thought to Forest Fire Prevention. Man Found Almost Buried in Coal in Engine Tender (From North Bay Nugget) A transient who was almost buried in coal . and drawn into the "worm" of a Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway stoker today owes His life to the alertness of Fireman A. E. Croghan, of North Bay. The man, whose name was not disclosed by railway authorities was discovered just in time. Published in Timmins, Ont.., Canade The nearâ€"accident occurred Saturday night when T. and N. O. train No. 46 stopped at Temagami. When Fireman Croghan climbed up to the tender to dig coal, he discovered the transient alâ€" most comunletely buried in coal. If it had not been for the alertness of the fireman, the man would have been fulâ€" ly buried when coal was taken on and might have been drawn into the worm of the stoker. The transient was removed from the tender and was then given first aid. He was slightly injured and suffered no serious after effects. Globe and Mail:â€"United Nations are speculating as to Hitler‘s next move. Victory will be in sight when it is Hitâ€" ler who does the speculation as to the next move of the United Nations. Schumacher Branch of Red Cross Shipped 741 Articles in Six Weeks Executive Thanks Volunteer Workers and New Workers Answering the Appeal for More Workers. Need is Urâ€" gent. More Supplies Needed Each Month as Forces Grow Larger. This is the shipment for the Schuâ€" macher Branch of the Red Cross for the past six weeks: Knitting Navy 16 prs. long Seamen‘s Stockings 9 prs. 18" ribbed Seamen‘s Socks 48 prs. Seamen‘s Socks 29 prs. Leather faced Mitts 30 Aero Caps 30 Turtle Neck Tuck ins 1 Turtle Neck Sweater. 2 Navy Scarves 72" Army Air Force 15 Sleeveless Sweaters 10 prs. E 15 Sheet 11 11 irtle neck s. of Gio Rifle Mitts Women‘s Auxiliary Women‘s Sockees Gioves Hospital Supplies Men‘s Pyjamas Extra Trousers le Neck Tuck in clava Helmets ess Sweater: rs with Sle laundered The McIntyre Pield Day has become an established event for the whole disâ€" trict and has increased in popularity as well as in excellence from year to year. This year‘s event promises to surpass all former occasions. It is the ninth an~ nual MciIntyre Pield Day and will be held in the Mentyre Park on Monday, Aug. 3rd, Civic holiday in both Tisdale township and the town of Timmins, In recent vears it has ben the custom In recent yvears it has ben the custom for the Townshin of Tisdale and the Town of Timmins to observe the same Civic holiday, â€"â€" the first Monday in August, â€"â€" and for both municipalities to look to the McIntyre Field Day as the big event for the day. As noted in The Advance last week, while theMcâ€" Intyre Fiecld Day is designed for the special entertainment and pleasure of employees of the McIntyre Mines and friends, it is not restricted ever to that wide circle, but all good folks in the district are invited and welcomed to enjoy the occasion. MclIntyre employâ€" ees and their families are admitted to the event free, while the nominal fee of fifty cents will admit any others. As will be noted by the programme pubâ€" lished herewith, those attending get the most unusual value for their money. There are half a dozen items on the programme, any one of which alone would be well worth the admission fee of fifty cents. Probably, the best way to show the big day in the McIntyre Field Day entertainment, the best way is to publish the programme as it has been announced. Here it is:â€" 9.30 a.m. â€" Kiddies‘ foot races. 10.30 a.m. â€" Tugâ€"ofâ€"War. 11.00 a.m. â€" Bicycle races. 11.30 a.m. â€" Grandstand performanâ€" ces â€" Acrobatic displays, slack wire acts, dancers, etc. 12 noon to 1p.m. â€" Band concert. Free tea and coffee. Bring your own lunch and sugar. 1.15 p.m. â€" Softbhall â€" Aunor vs. Mcâ€" Intyre. 1.30 p.m. â€" Trout casting. 200 pm. â€" Grand stand performanâ€" ces 2.30 p.m. â€" Kiddies‘ swimming races. 246 p.m. â€" Safety Award Draw, $550. 345 p.m. â€" Baseballâ€"Kirkland Lake Allâ€"Stars vs. McIntyre. Midway open from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. â€" Bingo, games, rifle shooting. Pigure skating display in arena, 8.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. «Adults, admission, 25 cents: children, 10 cents. l ‘The executive w the Volunteer wo | bers who have an more workers; â€" s as more supplies a ‘the United Nation Dance and floor show in the McIntyre gymnasium 9.30 p.m., with Ollie Branâ€" des and his Legionnaires Admission, $1.00; extra lady, free. Remember the date, Civic holiday, Monday, Aug. 3rd, and the place â€" the McIntyre Park at Schumacher. . The McIntyre Park is one of the most beauâ€" tiful places in the North Land. It alone is worth the price of admission, just to wander around in the nark and enjyoy the scenery and the wellâ€"kept grounds, to say nothing of the flowers that may be seen in the Park in abundance. There are special facilities at the Park for picnics and anyone who fails to enjoy the ninth annual McIntyre Field Day will be difficult, indeed, to please. be remembered as the man whs« the trains run on schedule, and as the man who made the Duce schedule, says the Northern New our part, we would forget al schedule, says the Northern News. For our part, we would forget all about them in favour of the man who will sideâ€"track the boh of them. 141 articlk Orillia ] Dressing 2 prs. Mit Three unit d 10 Emergency irts which Single Copyâ€"Five Cents CQuiilt 511 Pneumonia J; Gause The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 bee; AeOrs 4~ Buits ; Cloth On British Civilian Nigh 14v1 174 ter:â€"The Duce will the man who made schedule, and Hitler ade the Duce run of AIT1 n 4 blouses 4 y e irundered) )r a mon hipped. C Th â€" for 1€ ITCO skirts A TL