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~Four Sscouts Invested At _ 8th Parents‘ Night Four new â€"Scouts were invested on February 21 a| St. Anthony‘s Church when the Eighth Troop met and enterâ€" tained parents and friends of The boys. The evening began with the Troop atâ€" tending Church in a body, and after the service all retired to the basement and â€" support thrcugh particulir value, too, ation=af Ilocal ne radio:â€"station who w« with their space andâ€" aifCrded _ excellent cyportunities for ~arents to become arquainted with the typo of activity their boys are urderâ€" taking, to meet ‘he leaders, and to learn scmothing of the actual running ef a Pa#â€"k or Trots. Demonstrations of Ecout and Cub work were staged and created cons‘derable interest. TCouncil fir» programme featured songs, stori¢s and ceremonics that are par; of the Group. Games displayed the way in which the Ecouting programme is preâ€" sented to the boys, and explained why the movement has met with such sucâ€" cess in almost every country in the world. On the whole thess mee‘ings were so succes:ful that the leaders are already planning more to be held in the rnt too distant future. Anbther outssanding feature of the weeki/wads the series o0‘ addresses delivâ€" eref ywer the local radio station by men ,n'ommrnt in civic, clerical and other choésinh Timmins. ‘The speakers were Keyv:® Gilmour ®mith, Chief of Police Le6. °H. Gagnon, Mr. Wiliam King, Mayor Pruneite, Father Murray and Mr. G. Filin. Each of the speakors dealt with the effects and resul‘s of Scouting and Secut training upon theirâ€" own particular field, and the high qualâ€" ity of the addrosses has drawn much favorable comment from the general public.â€"We féel certain that as a result everyiÂ¥#j s better acquainted with the fine work being done by the movement. Theslocoal Association, deaders and beysswish ~to thank all who assisted them,/ with ths> events of the week, sns s instms s t = speakers for their timtg and efforts,. parents@and friends for thstr interest ehcwn by:their presence=at the meet.~ all oth>rs for *heir interest and support thrcughout the week. Of particuljr value, too, was the coâ€"operâ€" ation=af local newspapers and the . radioâ€"station who were most generous beysoâ€"wich ~t with smeakers fo ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Laa 20¢ NN“"""'O‘O' P BP P P P PP P APâ€" PP P P P P P P LA ALP £fer CA l memo!y, « 24 % us AN C Ih" G and . his ‘;i‘l;(l'i‘x'é‘s; / w * SATURDAY NIGHT ; 4 7 Week Recruiting AY., MARCH 1843 Results in Increase immouts parent ship in the dif. ‘ special meetings yportunities for uainted with the comnâ€" 1ents 75¢ Packs [ 134 provided for the purpose. Following other Cubbing activities, ‘Constable Jahnston of the local police force gave a temmonstraticn of bodyâ€"building exâ€" ercises for boys and parents alike. Some of the feats of Constable Johnston won the loud prais> of all present, and the boys were particularly keen on building up a fine, strong body. Refresnments were then served and the meeting clos_ ed with the Grand Howl. Boys and leaders wich to thank the parents for the interest displayed in their activiâ€" Constable Jchnston for his part in the programme, and the Police Force for ‘he coâ€"operation in the event. j On Friday evening the Cubs were guests of the First Troop for a showing of films, and throughout the week conâ€" !ducted several other snecial mectings. | Hach boy has decided that he will do | hi best to live and play the way The ; Chief would want him to, and there ‘ couldn‘t be a fin>r way of showing that ‘ we apprecia‘te and remémber all that | the Chief has given is > Sixth Pack and Trosp Conduct Parents‘ Night Thursday of last week was the big evening for the Sixth Timmins Cub Pack and Scout Trocp, and a joint meeting was held to which parents and friends had been invited, Showing that they were right behind their boys, mors than 30 turned out to take part in the eveningz. The bovs were als» a large nun1b°x 0: vbarents and friends who turned out to see the boys in acâ€" tion. The meeting opened with the Grand Howl and some interesting games. Th special address by Lord Somers, Chief Empire Scout, was reâ€" ceived by the meeting over the radio provided for the purpose. Following First Timmins Cub Pack | Hosts to Parents, Friends On Tuesday night of last week the First T:mmins ‘Cub Pack played host to the RCAF., and upon receiving his call will turn over the duties of guiding the Troop to Scouter Orms;ton. Scouter Ormston has had considerable Scoutâ€" ing experience, both as a Scout and a leader, and good work of the Secâ€" ond Trocy will be continued under his second Troop Welcomes New Scout Leader The regular mseting of the Second Timmins last week was an imâ€" portant one for all, as the Trocp welâ€" ecocmed a new leader in the person of Scsouter Fric Ormsion. Scouttr Harris has recently signed up for duty with 1i MCls A number of lively games were played by boys and parents alik*e. One of the most hilarious was the contest between two fathers and «wo Ecouts. After they had been selecoted {from the gathering, the four were placsed in a circle in the centre of the hail, presentsd with a bot‘le, nipple and milk, and told to go to it. The Bcouts came ou! the winners, but the fathers tried hard and put up a grand fight. Cher games for Guides and mothers were also played and wore enâ€" jayed by all. The meeting wound up a campâ€"fire programme with the arc«esed in their blankets and givâ€" ing the mesting a real woodsâ€"like apâ€" pearance. Commisisoner Cousineau o*. ficially opened the camp~fir> and spoke to the gathering. Songs stories and games were enjoyed, and Father Whisâ€" sel gave a special mesage to boys and parents, The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and Becut Silence. The regular meeting the Fighth Troop was also held last: week at the Church Hall. During the meeting the Beaver Patrol again mwon the most points in competition for the second we‘tk in succession, and were presented with the Honour Patrol Flag. Atâ€"th2 Cour of Honour it was decided that ssecial meetings would be conductâ€" ed for Patrol Leaders for the purpos® ofspecial work on badges, *tosts, and in planning ‘uture meetings. The Wolf Piitrol had an edge in the games during the meeting, and are not far behind the victorious Beavers in points. Perhaps they will be proudly that honour Flag before long. l ents were given some idea c lous nature of the undertal boy who has made the Scou beforse his Brother Sceraits cormnieted <heir * and were made full fAed JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA °€ $ WV /va" ~<= io a W rited, . Showing ind their boys, it to take part boys were also akinmna i Tire chains foyr motor vehicles 0t alâ€" | ready equipped may now be purchased ‘ by completing a consumer‘s certificate instesd of cbtaining a Motor Vehicle Cortrol Permit, 1 was announced this week by the Munitions and Supply Deâ€" Porn â€"â€" on Feb. 25th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Henty Alfred Welin 54 Main ave. at St. Mary‘s hospital â€" a son (Eric Lawrence). Born â€" on Peb. 13th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wesey Fisher, 30 Messinâ€" | es avenue â€" a daughter (Ruby Ann>). Change in Regulations re Purchase of Tire Chains Born â€" on Feb. 5th, 143, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bouchard 130 Wilson avenue â€"â€" @a daughter (Anne‘te Marielle.) Born â€"â€" on Feb. 18th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ashton, 28 Toke street. at St. Mary‘s hospital â€" a daughter (Plizabeth Ann). ayciiUy:? â€" 4 (Marile), Born â€" on Feb. 13th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs, Levis Gervais 50 Sixth avenue â€" a son (Donald Hildege Joseph). Born â€" on Feb. 20th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Alphee Leblanc,. 112 Middleton â€" a daughter (Marie). Born â€" on Fab. $th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Bouchard, 3 Cameron aveâ€" nue â€" a daughter (Marie Elaine Jacâ€" queline). Eight Births Recorded In Timmins This Week Didâ€"someone say Spring was just aâ€" round the corner Maybe not, but have you been: thinking about the Field Day which will. qmte possibly be held during the spring months It might be a good idea to begm practicing early, and planâ€" ning to‘ take A good thare of the honâ€" our‘s, Mm"\ news next week. Third Troop and Packs Conduct Open Meeting An open msgeting was held last week by the Third Packs and Troop at the Ohurch of Nativity, and featured a fine display of hobbies and Scoutcra‘t. Sevâ€" eral amusing plays were presented by theboys, and Gerald Hunt caused quite a stir with his display of magic, ably assisted by ‘Allan Ehaw. Killer Cumâ€" mings took care of the intermissions with some real imitations, and rsusical renditions were presented by Billy Swain of the Cubs. Mr. J. D. MacLean of the Group Committee, congratulated the leaders and boys on the fine proâ€" gtess they were making, and thanked the parents for the interest they were showing in the efforts of the boys. The Knights of Columbus, seonsors of the group, provided the refreshments for the evening. The mseting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. the Cubs and Scouts, congratulating the bovs on their achievements. The badge winners wore: Cubsâ€"House Orâ€" derly Roy Hobbs, Jack McLaughlin, Lou Jeffric;;; Toy Maker, Roy Hobbs, Lou Jeffries; Homecraft, Roy Hobbs, Jack McLaughlin. In the Scouts Henry Macâ€" Lean was presented with the baske worker and laundryman badges, Roeâ€" freshments were then served by the boys and following a singâ€"â€"ong the meeting closed with the Grand Howl and Scout ‘Silence. Apprsciation of the fine turncut of parents was expressed by the leaders., that they will meet along the trai Scov . ing were oxplained, and the are eazer to get to know all abou greatest game in the world. The recruits were made known *‘o all Troop by the Patrol Leaders, and their place in the horseshoe with others. The Cutks going up to the T are Darroell McLaughlin, Lou Jefi Donald Horrester, Walter Keally Weldon Gridley. The Scouts were to welcome these boys and ars 100 forward to playing the game of Sc ing with them. Mr. MHugh, of the Group Com tee, presented a number of badge the Cubs and Scouts, congratula the bovs on their achievements. P af were played with all taking part, and everyone entered right into the spirit of the meeting. A jungle dance was dom=â€" aonstrated by the Cubs, while the showed that they could do in «a»mne i0 nave a n hne evenng was th> impressive gi ip ceremony with all Cubs and aking part. Five Cubs who have rt Ha he age of 12 yvears were bid ‘arew he« Pack, and upon being met by itma:ser were escorted to now fie 16 Scout Trc:p. Some of thethi 211 110Uul JeTirie Walter Keally and iridley. The Scout» were glad ne these boys and ars looking o playing the game of Scoutâ€" f the Group Commi‘â€" number of badges to adgers, and took eshoe with the ip to the Troap singâ€"=s:ong ‘the Grand Howl sciation of the was expressed art, ana |Red Ur ‘as dom= | e Seouts |LOcal Ch in some! manshi af | L 4# o h Te Orâ€" Lou s of oonsumer‘s certificate available from the dealer. In this certificate the cusâ€" tomer will declare that the chaing he proposed to buy are necessary for the operation of his vehicle, and that he has not in his possession, or under his control, any chains for the vehicle. Born in Vinton, Mr. Dolligham lived there all his life. His wife (the former Catherine Hearty) predeceased him 26 years ago. _ Fuperal services were held Wednesâ€" day in=St. Elizabeth‘s Church, Vinton, where Requiem Mass was chanted by the Very Rev. Dean J. J. Kingston, parâ€" ish priest. Interment was in the family plot at the parish cemetery. Many floral tributes and massg cards were received to show the high esteem 2£ owWwner ‘hains if he Do Mrs. H. A. Ogilvie, of 60 Wilson ave., andâ€"Mr. Daniel Dolligham, of 14 Lauâ€" rier avenue, were in Vinton, Quebec, last week to attend the funeral of their fa‘her, John Dolligham, who died there Saturday at the age of 89 years. ) be completed certi OIT Death at Vinton. Of Mr. D. Dolligham The regular weekly meeting of the Home League was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Salvation Army Hall, with Mrs. W. B. Paterson opening the meeting with prayer and a hymn. Donation Received at Meeting of the Home League wayving Two che QO.~D.:E., cf the War C Mines, ter Mit parceis were sent to the forces both in Canada and overseas, One of ‘he boxes sent, was to Mrs. Kay Fulmer forme:ly of Timmins, but now in the armed forses. Donations were made tc the Polish Relief Fund, to the Russian Kelieéf Fund, Chines> Relie! Pund, Ausâ€" tralian Relief Fund, the Bomber Fund CYÂ¥e Bmb Victim‘s Fund, and the War Cuest Charity Fund. books, electric irons and toasters, were sent o the Corvette ‘"Timmins‘. Mrs. Pooker also reported on the amount of werk that the women of the Banti«® Swee quilt sent at parcels both in ‘he boxe 14L AlFL AIl}}f71l 1 'l‘lllagu Accomplished by t! 1942, Keep Them "On the The monthly meeting of the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, was held on Tuesday evening in the council chamtbers of the Town hall, with the new Mrs. W. Mackits, in the chair. The meeting was cpened in the ueual manner. Mrs, R. Anderson, the treasurer, gave hee menthly report, which proved very ep isfactory. Mrs. E. Warnock read the minutes which was approved by all pre |â€" â€" sent, The annual report of the warâ€"work, presented by Mrs. A. Booker was very satisfactory. This raport was have beeon given last month, but as Mrs, Booker was not present at the meeting, .partments. The Canadian Red Cross this we launched a National Appeal for funds, The people of Canada are asked to give $10,000,000 to keep comforts and supâ€" blood | plies, prisoner of war parcels, donor serum, medicines and equipment All the vast commitments of the Red Cross on the march"! wWith the turn of world events, with famine and war devastation on the inâ€" crease, comes a vast drain on Red Cross suppliecs in all its manifold deâ€" But the Divisions and not be given. The report reads |Brunches of Red Cross all across Canâ€" aw fqpliows:â€" 171 knitted article, 159 |ada have been on the job, working nigh‘dresseos and pviamas. 11 mine.â€" |steadily, and with an enthusiasm that m Timmins 1.0.D.E. B * | _ Canadian Red Cross Must Red Cross Campaizsn $ 10 ,000,000 to Carry,’ Loeal Chanter Tak« C« On Its Great Efforts i man«hin ~ E to uial m Mrs, R. Anderson, the treasurer, gave * menthly report, which proved very dAesfactory. Mrs. E. Warnock read the me meeting se in the usu held on Tue: ADVANCE, TTMMINS®, ONXNTARITO eal Chapter lakes Chairâ€" manship of War Savings Stamp Sale. 1176 five daugt Campbell‘s Migne, T Windsor; 1 is: Mirs. A. n 1 had for ind tt TYE acke Club alms the provision which datory for the motor veâ€" to turn in his wornâ€"out s in a position to do so, ows emergency purchases t juies Ww ch for n ugh Ous ordé J. H. B Mrs. H A. B. Bow butes and mass cards show the high esteem e Mr. Dolligham was 171 knitted art ind pyjamas, s, 18 print dreéss ea‘t. 25 ditty t mas Fund is then brought to a way, the next one to iy, ‘April 6th. P W1 h J was don Rod Cross Mr: ~ved by the I. ons being from the Paymaster m the Payvmasâ€" ailors, and 12 forces ‘seas!. One of Kay Fulmer, now in the rers made to the Russian Fund, Ausâ€" t‘he Baptis 1. O. D. irticles, 159 11 mineâ€" isses and 11 ; bags were f a}|* ver the {‘1oney have been of War |children and throu ivice of hospital 1 7 the I. ,Cross. there are n ig from |military hospitals â€" master | (In the five pack aymasâ€" {parcels for prisone; / Jpeg, Windsor, Han ht to j Montreal, food one tp jveyor belts at th week. Wherever B interned go the foo fronpni C 1 600 # 6060000040060 0 ¢e¢e | # 40 04098 0 0 % 0 0 o o on their important function of bringâ€" ing medical aid to those people in isâ€" olated districts far from towns and cities. Home nursing and firstâ€"aid courses, nutritional and visiting houseâ€" Nor has work on tha Red Cross home front been forgotten. More than 2,000,â€" 000 comforts and suppliee have been distributed to the Forces in Canada: cash grants have been made for hostâ€" els for these men. Outpost hospitals "thank you" letters from grateful surâ€" vivors show to what extent this service is‘ vital. _ Clothing for British bomb victims has been another vast project, which the women of Canada, working in branches large and small, have tacâ€" kled with enthusiasm and skill. to kesp the m serum, donated by l« Cross clinics saves lives in C Libya, North 4 which must be eventuality in war. Sailors‘ comforts and supplies, inâ€" ciuding dunnage bags for survivors placed on the ships, have meant a vast outlay of material and industry. The ' The Red Cross has sent Overseas 20,000,000 articles of supplies to Armed Forces and suffering civilians since the beginning of the war; 2,400 cases of hospital and relief goods have gone aver for Allied Red Cross Societies and evacuee children; 300 ambulances and _other motor vehicle:;, and over 2,000,000 food parcels "for our men in enemy prison camps. The Canadian Red Cross built and equipped and presented to the Canaâ€" tian Medical Service a 600â€"bed military hospital in Britain to provide the best in care for our Canadian fighters. Briâ€" tain‘s fireâ€"fighters were given 36 moâ€" bile kitchens, each equipped to feed 250 workers at a time. Over 1,000.000 pounds of jam and ada hbhave been on the job, working steadily, and with an enthusiasm that brooks no let up. A mammoth amount of work has been done. But the testâ€" ing time lies ahead. People of Canada Have Opportunity to Oversubscribe Quota Set for Important Patriotic EKort. Some of the Things Accomplished by the Canadian Red Cross in 1942, Keep Them "On the March." $10,000,000 NEEDED â€" MARCH 120 (GIVE â€" AS YOU NEVER GAVE BEFORE ON YOUR RED CROSS DOLLARS FOR HELP â€" DARE YOU FAIL THEM PRISONERS OF WAR, BOMB VICTIMS, REFUGEES, THE WOUNDED, THE DYING, THE DESTITUTE EVERYWHERE COUNT RED CROSS Hamil parcel "‘the Red Cross built and sented to the Canaâ€" ice a 600â€"bed military 1i to provide the best anadian fighters. Briâ€" were given 36 moâ€" i equipped to feed 250 s de of w forgot 1 JTO: 5 â€" 4C r food Winniâ€" to and e conâ€" Red n in ind ish ' The Junior Red Cross with their membership of 857156 have done adâ€" mirable service since the war began. |Their latest ambitious project is the maintaining of 14 war nurseries in England for Anall children. This is a work of reclaiming and rehabilitation, which wili have farâ€"reaching results. Canadian Women‘s Auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellies, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Mosroe, of Schumacher, The couple were also jpresented with many lovely gifts including a coffee table, a comâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements past and wallet, and several lpersonal Pifts. Boith are wellâ€"known in town and distric‘, Mr. Salhany being the owner of the Vogue Shoe Shop on Pine south for a number â€"of years Mrs. Salhany was very active with the Syrian Canadâ€" lan Women‘s Auxiliary and with the Red Cross. They leave behind them a hos‘ of friends who wish them all the luck at their new home, and with the hope that they will return to Timmins scme day in the future. Prior to their leaving town, they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. N. Koza, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Pierce, the Syrian .ml ““““MMMWQOOOOOQQOQOOO00000; Mr. and Mrs.~A. Salhany left Monday. ~Wellâ€" Entertam-: ed Prior to Leaving. ; When the Canadian Red Cross asks the people of Canada for $10,000,000 to carry on, it is with the assurance that Canadians will keep "mercy on the march". Mr. and Mrs. Alex Salhany residents of Timmins and district since the carly day, left on Monday evening for Torâ€" onto where they are taking up resiâ€" dence, Mr. Salhany to be employed there. Local Couple Left Monday to Take up Residence in Cityv keepers‘ services, aid to veterans of other wars, all of these important phases of Red Cross work have been stepped up. BEFORE Our Objective $15,000 Phone 112 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE 20 PINE STREET NORTH 78 BRUCE AV MceInnis Block Phanna_ 24 Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Delnite Mines LIMITED Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering TN L* t t Sponsored by Timmins Mrs. B. Ketley, M Pénnie, Mrs. L. I Mrs. J. McGarry R. McLaren, Mrs. Wilkinson and Mi On â€" Wednesday afternoon dies‘ Auxiliary met again at Hall, for their weekly comfor _ Those present were Mrs. J Mrs. E. Tilley, Mrs. E. Cha R. M. Smith, Mrs. T. Gay, N hards, Mrs. C. Wheecler, Myrs Prize winners were: Ladic Beaulne; 2nd, Mrs. Meakin: Hass. Gentlemen: I1st, M 2nd, Mr. A. Bellamy; 3rd, M len. The weekly whist drive of the I Auxiliary was conducted at the I hall on Tuesday evening, with tables. Weekly Event Held by Ladies‘ Auxiliary from the guests. Those present wer Brver Miss Annette an Miss R‘‘a Demors, Mis count, Miss Extelle LeJ Grenier, Mrs. R. Ruser ily, Mr. Jerome Belang anger, Mr. Alrphonse D LeJambe, Mr. Gallan: hostess Mr. and Mrs v the honouree, Miss Tt After a very crowd adjourne Rusen«trom, 20 dancing was in : Priring the « f1 Mr. and Mrs, W. LoJambt south, were hast and hostes day evening at a Local Girl Honoured on 16th Birthday on Sunday Evening Spaghetti Supper and Danceâ€" ing Party Held in Honour of Miss Teresa Lejambe. (M1 78 BRUCE AVENUF Phone 30 South Porcupine { Liemen: lst, Mrs. B:i Béllamy:; 3rd, Miss N. dau M were:â€" Miss Irens and Jean Barrette, Miss Fuen Vaillartâ€" LeJambe Miss Mai senstr "m and famâ€" anger. Mr. Pat Belâ€" W. LeJa Theresa â€" E. Chariton Ga.vv MrSJ I vab Mrs. FP. Cu MceClure, Mi , Mrs. H. P . ©~19. *MIlis, . n at the Leg mfort fund t 11 M . Shaw 1st Mrs 3ird, Mrs nb 1€ Pope, adies‘ egion eight Mrs Rigâ€" irtis ind ind 17