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uni‘orm member Division through On the tour of the North this month, the RCAF. (Women‘s Division) Preâ€" cision Squadron will present a display that will bring the greatest admiration and appreciation. Perhaps, the greatâ€" est compliment they have received, and possi‘bly the greatest praise that could be given, is that they go through the drill movements as well, if not better than the RCA.F. Squad that won inâ€" ternational fame. There is no question but that the RCA.F. (Women‘s Divisâ€" ion) Precision Squadron gives a display of most remarkable kind. This Women‘s Precision Squad has been touring Ontario in recent weeks on behalf of the Victory Loan and every where they have appeared they have won the most sincere applause and commendation. "I did not believe that Division) Precision Squad will ste; through 143 drill movements at a sin gle command from their Flightâ€"Sergt M. B. Lawrence, of Kamloops, B. C. I will be an event none will wish to miss All should make a special note of th date â€" Nov. 30th., It is probable that the RC AF (Wo yea that among so ofter Smar any sauaA fection." ing. An« in real made bp this group of trained Airmen, that arrangements were made for the Precision Squad to visit the United States. There the Squadron captured all and probably did more than any single other factor to win admiration and friendship for Canada among the people of the States visited. The RCA.F. Precision Squad was so skilfully trained and had the drilis so remarkably well learned that they went through close to 150 drill movements without a command being given audiâ€" bly. The only command spoken was at the opening of the drill, officers and men then following the whole intricate drill from beginning to end without the necessity for another command or remindeéer of any kind. E. Lefebvre living near Haileybury, ran his car into a train near New Lisâ€" keard recently, and within a few hours he was serving a ten day sentence at Haileybury jail for drunken driving having pleaded guilty to the charge The car was badly damaged and the driver had a bad cut on the forehead. The effect on the train, however, was so slight, that the train crew were not aware of the accident at the time it occurred. Precision Squad of the Women‘s Division of the Will be Here on Monday, Nov. 30th, Under Command of Assistant Section Officer Alice Fahrenholtz, of Elora, Ont. Squad is Said to be Even Better than the Famous R.C.A.F. Squad. have had smokers, better." the spice man‘s st? enjoyable tainment "feed ful s draw choose Legion "Variety an old pr members ¢ Canadian the saying happy ho members, Smokerâ€"S sent the p in any de been given notch one. Next Smoker of Timmins Legion to be Staged by O.V.C. One PAAA LA LAAA _ VCA LAAA Smoke Ontari suppers T will b 1914 to 1918) was e saw in this R. re sort of trainit 1€ t Punishment for Drunk in ntario abulary of his _the prominent members of t â€"‘s said jokingly, "You fello 1 some good talent down to t _but we are trying to g5 c So, as noted above, "Variety e of life," and it is hoped t atement will make for anot}t e evening of fun and ent hours s s, the O â€"Saturd progra pro s of the Wm. s head ntertai troops 12 wooden soldi¢ ind All, that s the verb,â€" frier egior ind i by wh i‘s Precision Squad mtario in recent we e Victory Loan and ev ive appeared they h t sincere applause "I did not believe t MA V olunte nt ining and precision ed he could secure pILC AnNnC : of the as sergeanl, RCAF. Squa o hat urn for with t] s stagin ov. 14th is not ; of so to sl Timmins real mesg shine Mem} â€"«belted wes, the F. (Womft . to V isit Timmins i meaning for the m; ging of Car show JC another enterâ€" branch of the fellows to the one ‘ many Legion biy s of onâ€" ast lays the of goold GiCG 1 slasm an ventions them so the words moiselle 1f diers‘ Ch leader:;: V Lee Hone Rev. W. A Gillies, P saulniers, Tangdon. One of the specially interesting re ports was that given by Dr. Lee Honey chairman of the programme committee who announced that arrangzements ha There was no weekly luncheon of wanis Club at the Monday this week, a business session. ever, a number of ve valuable reports by c Another very inte the meeting was the Kiwani eran of Veterar Soldiers soldiers meeting Day. â€" I of the North Bay, Dec. i1st. Purther particulars an proposed visit here will . er issues of The Advanc men‘s Division) iPrecision Squadron will "do their stuff" in the McIntyre Arena. The following is the itinerary for the tour through the North:â€" Fort William and Port Arthur, Nov. 26th. sudbury, Nov. 27th. Sault Ste. Marie, Nov. 29thn. Timmins, Nov. 30th. Timmins Kiwanis to be Sponsors of S. Porcupine Kiwanis Club Meeting rogramme Committee Reports to This Effect at Monâ€" day‘s Luncheon of Timmins Club. Event at South Porâ€" cupine to be Next Monday, Nov. 16th, at 6.30 p.m. Other Interesting Reports at Kiwanis This Week. wW. M. 1 8. Fral Imin Artists who have enlisted in the Canadian Army will present their work in an Armed Forces Art Show which will be held in Hart House, Toronto, during November, Many of these men are putting om canâ€" vas and drawing paper a portrayal of army life which will serve as a record of the war,. ‘The above group, from left to right, shows, top, Pte. C. M. Watson, 353 Woodbine Ave., Toronto, a former newspaperâ€" man who is using watercolours at the Canadian Army Trades School, Hamilton; one of the Queen‘s York Rangers‘ mascots keeps company with Pte. Patrick Molloy, 131A Booth Ave., Toronto, graduate of the Ontario College of Art who is shown here completing a landscape of Bu S AanC will D )} Y eaker Timm ire h neetin iven in W Ma e Deâ€" N O at 1t [ Canada lC t been made wanis Club sponsor the Junior B. Hockey League Gets Ready for the New Season Three Teams, Canadians, Mclntyre and South Porâ€" cuping Likely for This ponsor t orcuping neeting i ?orcupin ramme mm timely SOLDIER ARTISTS PREPARE FOR EXHIBITION Dow Ye 11 more Enterprise: Have you no hat men who can‘t grow mous usually are the ones who wan Mo rdaway vyem be KnC T ota 1€ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH, 1942 WA I 1limmil the three Kiwanian 1( T ng C owell i da. ime and o bt Mo A1C 1€ Enrolment in the club, of juniors over 6, and under 14 years of age. can be made by phoning the secretary, Phone 2180, who will give all particnmars. as At the meseting it was decided to write O. M. H. A. and ask for a ruling on the number of Junior games in which a Juvenile may participate withâ€" out losing his standing as a Juvenile. On motion of Mr. Cattarello and Rev. Fr. Broullard, it was decided to present the winning teams (Junicr and Juvenâ€" ile) with twelve crests each this year. The following were the OffiC"lS elecâ€" ted for the ensuing year:â€" President â€"‘Mr.‘Rodway. First viceâ€"president â€" Mr. Charron. Second viceâ€"president â€" Mr. Carroll Third viceâ€"president â€" Mr. Arundell Secreualy treasurer â€" Mtr. Fish. All} these officers were elected by acâ€" clamation. Porcupine Junior Skating Club Has Formal Opening Interesting Programme on Saturday at the McIntyre Arena. Mr. W. B. Snarks was nominated for president, but asked to be allowed to withdraw. Mr. ‘Carroll, on behalf of the League, expressed the appreciation felt for the several years‘ of generous and valuable service Mr. Sparks kad given to Junior and Juvenile hockey. Mr. Cattarello expressed the apprecâ€" lation of the meeting to the newspapers for coâ€"operation and help in Junior "B" and Juvenile hockey, and the mesting asked the secretary to write the local newspapers; to this effect. ilso presenté The deadline for Junior "B" entries was set for, Dec. 1st, 1942, the entry fee being $10.00 ($5.00 for N. O. H. A., and $5.00 for local league). ing on discussion and action taken at the N.OH.A. annual meeting in referâ€" ence to Junior ‘‘"B" hockey. : The deadline for Juvenile hocke tries was set for Dec. 10th, 1942 entry fee being $2.00. Chippewa Barracks; James Elliott, 51 East Seventh St., Hamilton, clerk in the C. A. T. S., Hamilton, and a scholarship winner for his art work; bottom row, a portrait of a soldiers is painted by Pte. Luke Kitt, 140 Dennison Ave., Toronto, who decorated the officers‘ mess of the Queen‘s York Rangers with pastels and paintings; illustrating training features is Ptce. C. R. BRarlow, 20 Delaware Ave., Hamilton: and Pte. Robert Norman, 4 Brighton Ave., Hamilton Beach, is an Army tailor but his hobby is drawing and painting. â€" afterno ‘little sk rand Ma:n featured. 106 t€ tea in skaters. 1 instru nember C CIASS d Marc} N I WE LTWC opening wit ind ice game Y t} enâ€" | the 9Y ib 11 minimum Of should satisf tory While c Lake Sh a very lovely handbag. In the evening, the Guides and Comâ€" missioners met again for a conference at the home of Miss D. Wilkins, South Porcupine, guest speakers being Mrs. Hansman and Mrs. Tomney. General discussion tcok place most of the evenâ€" ing on Guiding. Refreshments completed a very deâ€" lightful evening, served by the hostess. Here‘s News: Man and Car Collide, and Car Damaged Kirkla1 Belanger, in a freal Mrs. Tomney, former dist ‘rict comâ€" missioner of the Girl Guides, was guest of honour on Saturday afterncon at the Masonic Hall when all the Guides met for a rally. (Other guests for the afternoon included: Mrs. Elliott, of North Bay, assistant Deputy Provinciali ommissioner; Mrs. Han<sman,> Camp Adviscor; Mrs. B. H. Harper South Porâ€" cupine, divisional commissioner; Miss D, Wilkins, South Porcupine, district commissioner. All the Timmins, South Porcupine, and Dome Girl Guides and Brownies with their leaders were presâ€" Guide Rally at Masonic Hall Saturday Afternoon Guest Speaker at Rally was Mrs. Tomney, Former Disâ€" trict Commissioner of the Girl Guides. Other Speakâ€" ers and More Progr amme Dry . On behalf of the Guides and Brownâ€" s, Mrs. Tomney was presented with um O puUubDIic satisfy the C "Nothing Ma applies alike t (Canadian Army Photos) Kirklandc aAC NC CGoOove v. l1 â€" Thomas ake, was involved e Friday morning juries to himself. ighway near the "lurched" against ng car with sufâ€" the hcod of the > minimum 6of the country, ice, so called, nment. The Now but Vicâ€" ind Bucknal er ee and on the passed 16 cilal studies and hand « pansion t time beern 1¢ *"In view of the limited amount of work done to date in locating ore and determining Scheelite grade, it is imâ€" possible to estimate what the total importance of the discoveries may be. However, it is the intention of the Mine to recover every adians are centred on our educational system which so vitally affects the welâ€" fare of the youth of our fair Dominion. We have reason to be proud of the way our educational system has kept pace for more than a century with the growth of our nation. From pineer days up to the beginning Meanwhile has been procured. "The greatest concentrations found to dats are in tufls adjacent to flowâ€" type orebodies and usually : in the hanging One:such deposit now apened up will probably will contain one hHalf to three quarters of one per cent WO 3. Such ore is of very good grade. Educationâ€"Yesterday, Toâ€"day and Toâ€"morrow (By Jas. V. McClu Timmins) ‘This the na adians work "The tungsten mineral, Scheelite, has been discovered in considerable quanâ€" tities at the Kerrâ€"Addison Mine. loâ€" cated at Virginiatown, 25 miles east of Kirkland Lake. Occurences of this mineral were first found in August by F. E. Folinsbee of the Dominion Geolâ€" ogical Survey, who has| visited many mines in a search for it and other tungsten minerals. During his examâ€" ination of the mine relatively small quantities of the mineral were found. Since then the Company has procured an ultraâ€"violet ray lamp and other special equipment and the Geological staff has carried on a search with notâ€" able success. "Scheelite has now been found in at least a dozen different places widely spread throughout the mine and in almcos; all of the different types of ToOck. It is obvious that the grade of some of the deposits is well above the minimum commercial grade and acâ€" curate estimates of grade will be made as soon as all the equipment required An Article Written by a Local School Teacher to Rouse the Special Interest of the Public in Education During This Education Weekâ€"Nov. 8th to 14th. tity Kerrâ€" that gold : other effort ed in Mine last v of th miner tively made the w The Valuable War Mineral Disâ€" covered in Larder Lake Mine. Scheelite Found in Quantity at the Kerrâ€"Addison Mine Cenotaph for Memorial Service There Sunday Large Crowd Parade to Published in Timmins, Ort., Canada EVERY THURSDAY Parade Leaves Legion Hall, Headed by the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band under the Leadership of Bandmaster F. J. Wolno. After Ceremony at Cenotaph Parade Drops off Worshippers at Their Several Churches. FULIL Schee anada [(# t 1€ de week made at the ] ~Addison are not output b ‘ «ore esf the basic mes dem espatch Ssavs:â€" al th ar is education week. Throughout ion thoughts of progressive Canâ€" i s war C quantity t Larder ek by V propert: 1 that h at the T it ever increasing numbers of with the basic training so urâ€" ded for work in war indusiry. in the sudden industrial exâ€" 1e government has for some assuming the cost of trainâ€" numbers of youngy people for by W. S. Row operty. Scheel 1at has been 1 ‘he Hollinger ] t property of c ffort. covery of Sche e Kerrâ€"Addisc son in the ran} not only valu t but that are esssential to t er days up to the beginning nt war steady progress has The curriculum in the elâ€" hools has been expanded anded ience, tun ffort of Scheelite râ€"Addison _ j the ranks of ily valuable hat are also ‘the C at ake week 1€ has the AI , as the chang.â€" include the soâ€" , health, music 1umber of secâ€" lite is the produced . Mine and double val entral School from ore been Kert Vas al > in quanâ€" places the . the mines â€"for their producing direct war _ to i discoverâ€" *râ€"Addison announced > manager s the war ced effecâ€" and thus Kirkland T i2 opâ€" Priâ€" chools alue eased uniâ€" ing icy . We in working out their problems and let : coâ€"operate to the best of our ability make our educational system the fine in the free world of toâ€"morrow. Alwa remember Education is the corner sto of Democracy. ual educationa ‘Therefore du ‘The effects of wil be continued the war. It wil educational syste value of technica ing so clearly den lead to a great i: and the natural movem< dustry. This shortage ch farming communities ar tricts where financial d roor salaries. The Haileyburian last week says:â€"â€" "Plans for snow ploughing the roads of the district during the coming winter will be similar to those of a year ago, it was stated this week by V. H. Longâ€" staffe, divisional engineer for the Onâ€" tario Department of Highways. The main road north, with the Timmins cutâ€"O0ff and the Larder Lake road, toâ€" gether with the Elk Lake highway, the west road out of Haileybury and the North Temiskaming road to the Quebec boundary will be kept open, it was indiâ€" cated. Posts are being installed in conâ€" nection with the erection of snow fences in different parts of the district, Mr. Longstaffe said."‘ available ton of Scheelite ore C grade from which a concentra be made, regardless of whether such grade can be profitaby ha Prozress is gratifying but at the preâ€" sent time we are faced by two s>rious problems. First, due to rapid expansion of industrial towns there is a need for new or increased accommodation in many centres. No one can tell how long such facilities may be needed, so muni. cipal authorities are in a difficult posâ€" ition. On the other hand many schools already in existence have much reduced attendance. Secondly there is a grave shortage of teachers due to enlistments industrial work in every available school shop. The roads were very slippery owing to a thin sheet of ice upon them and marching was extremely difficult. Luckâ€" ily the day was without an accident, and the first warâ€"time‘ observance by government orders of Remembrance Day was fittingly observed. the memoriai.. ‘Phe flag wWwas IoOwered to half mast and "Last Post" sounded The twoâ€"minutes silence was observâ€" ed. The flag was raised as the bugler, T. Thomas, of the Algonquins, sounded "Reveille." The wreaths were then placed upon the Cenotaph. After the ceremony the parade reâ€" formed in the line of march and the various groups proceeded to religious worship at, the various churches of the town. All services were in keeping with the occasion and by reports received each was of an impressive character. Make Road Ploughing Plans Similar to Those Last Year societies ade. Arriving ceremony flags of al pressive si the memo to half m equ Sunday morning witnessed the oSserâ€" vance of the annual memorial service of the Timmins Branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion. The parade to the Cenoâ€" taph was not as large as in former years, owing to the early hour of the tima of assembly., There was, however, a large number in the line of march. Led by the Timinins Citizens‘ Band the parade was as follows: Members ol the Canadian Legion; Algonquin Regt.; Ladies‘® Auxiliary of the Legion; Cathoâ€" lic Women; K, of C.; Chinese Patriotic League; Jewish Congregation; S. J. A B. and Nursing Division ; Timmins Boys Bugle Band; Italoâ€"Canadian Society (very large group); Ukrainian Society; Catholic Guides, Scouts and Cubs. irectly at least f all educationa ags of all g ‘essive sight ie memorial half mast â€" The twoâ€"mi Single Copyâ€"Five Cents »sentatives s marched cOrm 11 uxiliary of the Legion; Cathoâ€" n; K, of C.; Chinese Patriotic Jewish Congregation; S. J. A irsing Division ; Timmins Boys and; Italoâ€"Canadian Society ge group); Ukrainian Society; Guides, Scouts and Cubs. ast and *" >â€"minutes flag was I s, of the at groups dem« tem aSs the â€" held ie Cenotap. eld, the c ps making : _ they lined The flag w a concentraite Ccan of whether or not profitaby handled." InCd diff numerous g with the aret ms and let u: iph, a colours it a Driel ours and very imâ€" up before s lowered ‘ sounded as observâ€" he bugler, s, sounded â€"then UMi }J€4% US ibility to on Week t‘ needs: 1111n [X ing i f such stone meall oths pal at €+€ 1n~â€" our 1t