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stand of th is‘ration the number of proficiency badâ€" ges held by the Troop, the number of nours of war service contributed by the bovs, and the number of boyâ€"days in camp during the past year. Reports of the progress of the various Groups will be comniled from this information, and will be in the hands of all Scouters as soon as it is completed. If there is still any Group which has not received the necessary forms to be completed for registration, they may secure the same by contacting the District Leaders. It is hoped that all forms will be received mnot later than this week. Registrati local Greup ing the past AsSOCIALIICN, ANMG LQ DTFVVUC I1jVICY iAGA missionary work to make Scouting avâ€" allable to still more boys. The very spirit of the Scout Movement is that each Scsou‘ snculd vay his own contriâ€" bution. It only takes one cent a week and this amoun should be easily earâ€" ned by anvy Scout, There are many ways in which this money may be earâ€" ned, and the fact that each bov is doing his bit to help himself and others will enrich his character, as is always the case in conscious giving for the benefit of others. The possession of an upâ€"to. date registration card and a training record that may be of real value to the boy when s>ekirzs employment, is anâ€" other point that should not be overlookâ€" ed. PFor the records of the Lozal Assoâ€" ciation, leaders are also being asked to advise the District Szcoutmaster of the number of recruits at the time of regâ€" Executive Committee Makes Appointments The regular monthly meeti Executive Committes of the I sociation was held last in the Municipal Building, wit all Groups expired © and we are urged } send in cur forms be Group at bonaâ€"fidt and wear F. Lawry, in the chair. The minutes of the previcus meeting were dealt with and revorts received by the meeting. Th°s Commit‘ee then proâ€" ceeded to discuss the various standing committees to be appointed since the annual meeting of the Local Associaâ€" tion. It was felt that four cemmittees were necessary at thisy time, being the Badge Committee, Camping Committes, Organization Committee and the Leadâ€" arship Training Committee. Members appointed to the Badge Committee are A. Wright, L. Cousins, M. McHugh. The Camping Committee was placed under *the chairmanshin of District The Camping Committee was placed under the chairmanshin of District Commissioner S. A. Caldbick, who was given power to add to the membership. The President of the Executive Comâ€" mittee, Mr. Lawry, was asked to select and appoint the Organizing Committee while the duties of the Leadership Training Committee were placed in the hands Of N. Greene, J. A. Cousineau THURSI Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Monday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings $.I5 to 10.150 p:m. Admissionâ€"25¢ ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ Public Skating Admissionâ€"15¢ 00 to 3.45 p.m. nthlyv meeting of the ttes of the Lozal Asâ€" d last Friday evening Building, with Mr. W. nt. itv the chair. The ‘Ine very vement is that his own contriâ€" ne cent a week 1 be easily earâ€" nhere are many ev may be earâ€" ich boyv is doing and athers will r the nameé Boy Scouts money for nual Mef Trcop tCoK part in the AtP QI Martin McDowell, Edward D Gibson, and Bill â€"and Bob C Several interesting games wer and plans were made for furt Second Troop Holds Meeting at Hall The Second Timmins Troop held an interesting meeting last Tuesday at St. Matt‘hew‘s Church Hall. Instruction in Firsy Aid, which the Troop has been receiving for the past few weeks from Scouter Harris, was continued, the boys learning the different pressure points for caseos of bleeding. Five members of Trcoaop took part in the ARP drill, being winning gam?°s and inspeClivil. uC Cubs are showing a very keen interest in this competition and already all Sixes have determined to take the honours this month. It promises to be a close race. During the meeting Leslie Whitâ€" ford pasa>d his signalling test and sevâ€" eral of the recruits made rapid strides toward winning their Tenderpad. It is expected that quite a number of them will pass their tests at this week‘s meetâ€" inz. The work has been well covered by the leaders, and the boys are well in the lere of the jungle, Folâ€" lowing uo oh an activity which proved very popular last year, Bagheera, Missg Evelyn Knott, related some of the Junâ€" gle Story to the boys. Tt is planned to have this feature at all future meetâ€" ings, and to get the whole story the boys will want to aitend all of them. The meeting closed with the Grand Howl with evervone looking forward t:) the next one. Fifth Troop Continues Instruction in First Aid Scouts of the PFifth Troop are turnâ€" ing into the home stretch of a FPirst Aid course that has been running for several weeks, under the direction of Mr. L. Bailey of the St. John Ambulâ€" ance BRrigade. Besides taking instrucâ€" tion once a week, the boys gather in ‘heir spare time to practice what they have learned. Points in the ‘Troop competition now stand at 44 for the Beavers, Lions 42, Wolves 41 and the Eagles with 36. The winning patrol Aid instruction Beavers, Lions 42, Wolves 41 and the Eagles with 36. The winning patrol last month was the Wolves, but they will have to show more speed to take it again this month. The prizes aâ€" warded in the recent Hallowe‘en Party have been announced and were as folâ€" lows: a delicious pie. well taken care of Goingâ€"Up Ceremony Planned by 6th Group are being made at t nMmM JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA 1â€"and Bob Goodings. ig games were played nade for further First for their next meeting. T f / ,/// ‘y Caldbick | _ importan nd with th« he position: we‘en Party were as folâ€" aken care of Fo by t] 1€ by the Lions Patrol and wo for being the fast: ing a cream doughnut with | One of the big everts of the year fTor the Seventh Trcop was the big party held last week at the Hollinger Scout Hall. Members of the Group Commit. tee, Mr. J: Potts, Mr. L. Nicholson and Mrs. Nicholson, asnd Mr. Beort Ketley were present and took part in the evâ€" ent. The party opened with the Grand March to determine the winners of the costume contest. The committee memâ€" bers acted as Judges and had quite a difficult time in decidirng unbon the best costumes. Miss Helen Seppila won the ladies prize of a lovely box of chc>» olates, being dressed as Miss Brittania The boyv‘s prize was won by Henry Jaâ€" cotbrs, dressed as a farmer, and he was presented with a cash prizec. _ Many interesting and entertaining game were played, including Wirk, Passing the Candle and a sodaâ€"cracker eating contest. ‘The bovs ard girls were divâ€" ided into two teams, and the test was tC eat two soda biscuits and whistle. Th girls‘ prize was won by Shirley Kramp and Leonard Parker won the boys‘ pri. z2s ‘The winners were presented witk Ferald Macke and Donald W »leâ€"bobbing C Seventh Troeop Makes Chins Up Fund Donation The Seventh Timmins Tro: forwarded ancther donation to P. Chins Up; Fund, for the r Third Pack and Troop Hold Regular Meetings The Third Pack and Trocp held their regular meetings last week at the Church of Nativity. The Scouts conâ€" tinued their boatâ€"building, while others were preparing to nass Second Class tests. Members of the Troop that asâ€" sisted in the ARP practice were Vince Capeless, Bobby Tomchick, Tom Prown, Allan Shaw, Llovd Belanger and Allan Kyle, Interesting games were played and the meeting closed with the reguâ€" lar ceremony. son, Mrs. Nicholscn, members of the Group Committee and Scouters. The hearty thanks of all were extended to those who helped with the programme. The boys and girls present were Henry Jacobs, Annie Wezenski, Joan Jeffiries, Gordon Warren, Doug. Jelbert, Robert Getty, Jack Humphries, Josnmphine Mcâ€" kinnon, Jeéan Watt Jimmy O!son, Trian Spoiala, Clifford Ellies, Lailo Kojonin, Evelyn Humphries, Helen Seppila, Donâ€" ald Salo, Tsd Tayvioer, Len Parker, John Watt, Ray Hunt, Shirley Kramp, Paula Whaley, Patricia Brewer, Bob Spitz and Jack Potts. forwarded ancther donation to the B. P. Chins Up. Fund, for the relief of Scouts and their families who have felt the horrible effects of total war. The Seventh Troop was among the first in this District to make a donation, and with the one just received they are now in third place. The boys deâ€" serve much credit for their effort, earning money and donating it for the benefit of others, and are showing the real Scout spirit. Official letters of reâ€" ceipt will be forwarded to the Troop from MHeadquarters. The standing of the iGroups at the present time is as follows: Sixth Timmins Pack ... $18.15 First ‘Tiimmins. ............ 13.00 Seventh Timmins Troop ... 11.95 Second Timmins Pack ... MAAOQ First Timmins Pack ... . 10.00 Fifth Timmins Troop ... z> P0ge Second Timmins Troop .000 Fifth Timmins Pack ... . _ Local Association . 6.08 eat two soda biscuits and Whistle. girls‘ prize was won by Shirley Kr and Leonard Parker won the bovs ze. ‘The winners were presented War Savings Stamps. â€" Following games evervone sat down to enj delicious lunch, served by Mrs. A ~Groups that have not vet made donâ€" ations are the Third Pack and Trsop, Fourth Pack and Troop, Sixth Troop, Seventh Patk and Eighth Pack and Troop. It is houved that these groups will put forth an extra effort within the next few davs and do their bit to help their Brother Cubs and Scouts. Boy Scout Saves Air Force Pilot When a Fleet Air Arm plane c into the sra off the English coa: scene was witnessed by a Britis Scout and his chum. The pilot aged to get clear of the burning but lost consciousness. The Sco yearâ€"old Alan McRobert, who wa dling in a hemeâ€"made punt t scon arrived on the scene, supy the unconscious man on the frai and bringing him safely to shor Don‘t forget those plans f: mas cheer that yvou are to your Court of Honour. T shops should be organized im and whatever vour activitie they should be planned at on forget, too, those forms for AT Till next week, Good Sco Cubbing. Nobody?" Nobody: "Yes, madame; I sho so. One of them was the most admiral of his day and comman allied forces of the whole world "Is it possible! What was his : "Noih,. madame." â€" Sudbury Mrs. Newriche 12e Beave Big Party is Staged By Seventh Troop fag appoi ind A t BSil m€ 1JOy Atkin 13.00 11.95 11.00 10.00 ha n Purposes and Objects of the Mothers, Dauchters â€" Enlist in Canadian _ Women‘s Army Corps t1 r»bili eW wo IL raph 11 i something he C.W.A.C. r â€" combinaâ€" LLl , their deâ€" iildren and : dead, and ision being rpS Standars« with thei ghter Virâ€" d Mrs. H. mily, from ditions to in V€ 11 ib he rtakKIin ind 52 Aat] Thev in. She het i cook .. "Fo whil It hC aged lWfare TS M h Thirteen Births Recorded in Timmins This Woeek Some Interesting Facts About Fighting France hund yeal wha 4066046640444 #% 646460646066 4643 ' 6 % * J ** ‘ L/ a A Ad A h $ B "te # D. PROADNAY _ [L . _ «G@ILLESPIE" +83 3§§§ PRETTY PEOPLE" MaRoE rmmaiirs 110XEp : $ 56e o * e i e e j PHILLIP DORAN 4 % 4 ast Time y "CROSSROADS" and "BUTCH MINDS THE BABY" 4p4 0400004440404 80696000000 000000 000900900 00000000000000000800008 0860000600# @4 40 4 6 The heroic story of Russia‘s greatest air heroes who lived, loved, fought and dreamed in the sky. "Poison Pen" "Boss of Hanstown Mesa‘‘ Al TOâ€"DAY and FRIDAY T wo Features COMPLETE ENGLISH TITLES Added Feature 11 With a Sunday Midnight Show at 12.05 a.m. W Johnny Mack Brown Goldfields na "Wings of Victory" 11 ril de Saturd: s oduces cromiut nickel. hesad ) @I n Tomorrow Saturd 11 Cartier â€" House of Fine Hits (duU "THIS ABOVE AlA." hi 11 PYRONE POWER JOAX FONTAINE I‘l A C n ttle,. 55,000 sheep, eat, 75,000,000 lbs. ns of iron, 129,000 nd brass, are jus‘ taken from France July 1941 and Apâ€" TIT 11 1l Ra 11 eadom radio cent of the Al Ma MI Dawt Mtr. aJ MJ1 ichm y week 9{ veral itanâ€" and Popular Young Finnish Couple of Porcupine Wedded on Thursday Education Week and Its Purposes Stressing the Value of Eduâ€" cation to the People. (An editorial from The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake) Education week! Perhaps you haveâ€" n‘t given it much thought. If not, just take time off to consider what you or your family, would be without benefit of education. Perhaps you do not value schooling, are inclined to sneer a bit and comâ€" ment on the very educated people you know who are filling negligible posts in life. That being the case perhaps it would be wise to reflect, too, on the many people of undoubted ability who have failed to make their mark in life because they lacked the educational background to make their dreams come true. No one can achieve much in life without education and into that word can be read schooling, experience, for both must be considered in the light of educationâ€"of progress The man or woman who ceases to learn has reached an endâ€"for that unfortunate there can be nothing but retrogression. Wedding Supper and Reception in Evening Where Couple Were Recipients of Many Lovely Gifts. Many Outâ€"ofâ€" Town Guests Present. Education Week was created for the purpose of bringing to the public the realization of just what Canadian eduâ€" cationalists are doing on behalf of those attending the schools. Purpose of the week is to bring pupils, teachers and parent scloser together, to bring about, if possible, a clear coâ€"operation between the home and school in meeting proâ€" blems incident to the education of those who will, tomorrow, be engaged in directing the destinies of this counâ€" try . Parents are asked, during Education Week, to visit the schools, see what their children are doing meet the teaâ€" chers and learn to consider them as individuals not just somebody who has the direction of John and Judy every day of the week except Saturdays and Sundays. It is hoped contact between teacher and parent will bring about a better understanding of each others problems in the mutual task of educaâ€" ting the youngsters SO they may be better people, ,yes better teachers in the light of what the future has in store for them, than their parents and their teachers are toâ€"day. The children toâ€" day, the adults of tomorrow, generaâ€" tions to come must, each in their turn, make advances, be better than the genâ€" eration that preceeded themâ€"if that does not happen then the parents, the teachers, education will have failed in its purpose. Try The Advf BROADWAY Sunday Midnite, Monday to Wednesday "The War Against Mrs. Hadley" TODAY to SATURDAY ‘Friday Midnight) GEORGE FORMBY iting forces of the Reich, and men ween 36 and 45 for other Nazi units. with EDW ARD ARNOLD FAY BAINTER SPRING BYINGTON JEAN ROGERS RICHARD NEY "Feather Your Nest" Toâ€"Nite is Foto Nite AMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE n { mmmmeeijse= _ se "DK. BROADW A YÂ¥ Monday Tuesday \‘Wednesday Thursd: JOAN BENNETT GEORGE BRENT ance Want Advertisements qo The home < en. 53 Rea : Nov. 5th, at 6 p.m. Hictala, daughter Hietala, 184 BRloor cupine, became ths kola, son of Mr. ; 118 First avenue, £ Rev, A. 1. Heinons Given in marmag: bride was radiant crepe gown, fullâ€"sk a full lerg‘h white carried a bouaue; « roses, Acting as maid Sirkka Wuori, < gowned in row> t bouquet of rosss, Attending the grc Mr. Douglas Kulla pine. At the comuletion of a wedding supper â€" was groom‘s parental home, nue, Schumacher, where of guests from all over Ccbalt, Sudbury, and were entertained. To many gue‘rts was the wearing a purple crepe corsage of roses, and v the groom‘s mother in frock. In ‘he evening a large rec held at the Former Finnis South Porcupine where the . joyed a pleasant evening C Sundholm‘s orchestra. Here were the recipients of many 1 for their new home. Rel were served during the eveni Savyarvi, Mrs. Jarvi Myrs. Mrs. Niemela Mrs. Hanlila M ius, Mrs. Hellman, Mrs. Salo Wayrynen, Mrs. Hakala. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests; were ] Kautto, cf Cobalt, Mr. and Mrs Sindfors, Kirkland Lake, Mr. a A. Kuvinen, Kirkland Lak Lauri Hill Sudbury. Telegrams of cogratulations wetr ceived from Mr. anrnd Mrs. Peter and family, Newport, New Hamp E. W. FP. and E. Salo, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. William Oltikain>n, bury, Fanny and Victor Kuitula, ] ilton, Ontario. Exchange: Utopia must } where there is no such anim tical joker. The couvnle are now Porcupine. Thurs., Thurs. Mid., and Saturday FRED MacMURRAY PAULETTE GODDARD in PREPARED TO TAKE "CALLING DR GILLESPIE" "The Forest Friday Night‘s Revival GINGER ROGERS in "You Can‘t Escape Forever‘ with Lioyd Ns:slan and Carole Landis WILLIAM MOLDEN FRANCIS DEEF ow im PJ [ ) *) â€"-t-L- "MEET THE STEW A RTS" TRY OUR DELICIOT Rangers" TWO FEATURE HITS GEORGE BRENXNT in "Manilla Calling" (In Technicolour) 11th i fTé Anytime Tax Incl M 3€ 11 1 } Hal by M Tt M SUCL.. Hamâ€" ith