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Fish and GameAssociation Estimates 200 Hungarian Partridge Now in District ing done in an en« Hungarian partrid: were presented to years ago, some t] birds received fror were liberated in conservative estima ent number at well By a unanimous t ing approved the pr Tis;jJale Township C the use of firearm Porcupine Lake. just complelted T year, both financia membership, since | well for the enthu tive and members. In addition to three new boats equipment during authorization was officials to purct for the coming s The Association decided to hold a Fish Derby during the coming season, with attractive prizes to be ofiered as rewards for the lucky contestants. 13 tails of these plans were left in t\he hands of the Executive Commitee, and will be announced at a later date. For the information of its members, it was decided to issue a folder showing the location of the waters stocked with during the past three years. These folders will be available to Association members as soon as they are received from the printers. T‘wo Years Ago Thirty of These Birds Released Here by Association. Porcupine Fish and Game Association Had Very Successful Year. Some Details of the Annual Mecting. Teéa Room, S had many i1 Officials of coming season Pregidentâ€"D Viceâ€"Presidetr ‘The 1 the Pot Russell. To close the meeting, very interesting colored motion pictures of salmon fishâ€" ing on the British Columbia coast were shown by Mr. BR. Eyolfson. These picâ€" tures, filmed by Mr. Eyolfson, on a holiâ€" day trip to the Coast last sunmer, were thoroughly enjoyed by all who were privileged to see them. Oddfellows are Hosts to Members of Rebekah Lodge G.â€" Byers, Shields. %© G. Byers, W. J. Hannigan, W. Shields. South Porcupine: E. MdDon- ald, L. Sauder, W. G. Smith. Timmins: H. P. Burke, C. W Caverlsy, J. H. The Oddfellows No. 459 were hosts Gold Nugget Reb friends and visitors On The evening passed very cpening with community s Canada," and several popu ites, This was followed by dance by Miss Shirley Kr: was much appreciated. A dance was much enjoyed. was a humorous reading O‘Connor, this winning a he and the gathering was * pleased with the encore nu: piano solos by Master Joh The ve "Gypsy Rot the latter g thusiastic et numbers on ven plaved were thes and Ron and P‘“oooaomoooooooom these num of the prog ard made a "Down at t Mr. and Mrr. W. W. Orr Now Live at Preston East Dome nave LaK:! Fast Do been chi: some tin Commun Dome. » lived in 1 have mal their rem however, account will be f ncouragit Tuesd aImnmIme 2 Sections 10 Pages 11 Cl in CVE community singin several popular en TC _ summetr. reports of asure mmil Small _thIirtly pal rom Westet in to the meet! iven to this seasor se two more boa of Timmir to the me JpOS® un WE over LwWeT! eére who wi *L Association has most successful and in point of inception, Speaks m of its execuâ€" 1s$ vÂ¥1l place alread added past y €JÂ¥ d action o7 th ] in restrictin the vicinity < eqliaily number. for the d as follows al meeting of fHame Protecâ€" the Daffodil n Priday last, B. Pierce. 5. Kitchen Schumachetr of 16 W het] al 91 eason s 11 10«( ned A Y irda AI of iY t Charged With Theft From Store Three Local Young Men Arâ€" rested Last Week. Preparing for Victory Loan Drive truck dariver. The thefts are said to have been from both store and warehouse, and unusual methods are reported as having been used to get the goods safely out of store or warehouse. (Police ars busy on the cas»e, gathering all the data possibie, but little official information is being given out at present in the matter. The goods stolen are estimated to have a value of over $150.00 Bu Headquarters in Premises Formerly Occupied by the Lynch Electric. Preparations are now well under way for the coming campaign for the Fourth Victory Loan. Offices have been cpened at 39 Third avenue, the premises fcrmerly occupied by the Lynch E:ecâ€" tric Appliance Company. The headâ€" quarters for the district accordingly are not only large enough for the clerigal staff and the crdinary routine business af the offl!ce, but also provide accommoâ€" dation for meetings cf the committees. The central lccation is also an advanâ€" Several Hundred Dollars Toâ€"day Over the High Objective. Schumacher Exceeded Its Quota Last Week. Other Centres in North All Reach Obiective. Over Ten Milâ€" lion Dollars Raised in Dominion. Mr. H. L. McNames, of Toronto, is the organizer for the district and has been busy for several days gettrig everything ready to make the big drive a success. The campaign will commence on Apâ€" ril 26th and continue to May 15th. Town of Timmins Passes Objective of $35,000 for Red Cross Campaign Here Three young men sam Bucovetsky Dey ivenue, were arrest N € V 16 of each being listed at 18 years ‘rn Martin, the ocldest of the rads a name for himself for as a window dresser, the _store windows attracting »ntion. The other two charâ€" mand Babin, warehouseman, 9 Kirby avenue, and Vincent f 17 Montgomery avenue, a e In ealing ‘en â€"remanC Cousineau solicitor. ien, employed at tae Department Store, 3rd ested on PFriday and police court on Tuesâ€" goods of an estimated 30.00 from the store. urt the three young remands until next usineau in mins passed its obâ€" 00 for the Canadian Still a few returns rto | There are who has been missed â€" donations of uld send their donâ€" be noted lat collections are not â€"a few smaller ones Up to last night the edeC il 1J young men, een and the at 18 vears befork i ghnit thke $35,522 Canada Special Importance of Boy Scout Work in Wartime Stressed by A. E. Paddon Friday, Saturday and Monday were special days in the history of the Boy sScout movement in Timmins, the occaâ€" sicon being the visit here of the Tield Secretary for Ontario, Mr. A. E. Paddon Jr. Mtr. Paddon has paid many visits; here and on each occasion his visit has been a marked success and has given a special incentive to the progress and development of Scouting. This latesit visit, however, is set down as the best yet and it will be long considered as an outstanding feature in Boy Scout hisâ€" tory. ation to mins. isit of Field Secretary of Boy Scouts of Ontario a Special Occasion for Timmins. Event Marked by Many Imporâ€" tant Features, Including Bangquet, Presentation of Awards, Conferences, Etc. Empire Hotel Emyp Wartime Day Nurseries are being set up in industrial areas across the country under Dominionâ€"Provincial agreement, to provide a healthy, happy environment for children of working mothers. in the picture above, an enthusiastic Volunteer worker, suppliecd through the Women‘s Voluuntary Services Centre for one of the Toronto Nurseries, encourages a very young embrvo artist. 10n A adian 101 ie Canadian Red Cros 1b 89:) $5.00 . $30.00 pecial Gonatior f particular ir = TIMMINS. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 1ST 1943 THE EMBRYO ARTIST urch, Slovalr imber of othe Saturday evening started with a banâ€" quet in the Lions Hall. This banquet was given by the Timmins Local Boy Scouts® Association. iGuests â€"included Patrol Leaders and Seconds of all loâ€" cal troops. Among those on the proâ€" gramme of toasts and responses were:â€" Field Secretary A. E. Paddon, His Worâ€" ship Mayor Brunette, Chief of Police Leo. Gagnon, Ed Copps, editor of The Pross, Badge Examiner G. A. Gibson, of the St. John Ambulance, Deputy Fire Chief James Morton, P. Keast R. Stoneâ€" man, and W. H. Wilson and others. There were seventyâ€"seven at the Ginâ€" ner event, and it was a very pleasing event. After the dinner there was the presentation of badges and awards. In his addresses Pield Secretary Padâ€" don emphasized the fact that in warâ€" time Boy Scouts work was more than usually necessary and valuable. Other speakers also stressed this truth. Monday evening‘s event was a monâ€" ster meeting of local Cub Packs and leaders, some 250 being in attendance. Field Secretary Paddon was specially welcomed to this gathering and added to its success by his presence and inâ€" spiration. Badges were presented and there were demonstrations of Cub acâ€" tivities. Games and singâ€"songs added to the interest. Further details of the several events will be found in the Boy Scout column published elsewhere in this issue of The Advance. This Boy Scout column »s always of interest and should be read every week. This week‘s column is parâ€" ticularly worthy of notice, holding as it does so detailed and able a review of tne meetings held during the weekâ€"end. All are urged to read the column, "With song in Timmins FToâ€"day: Yes, We Have No Potatoes W( 1€ immins Soldier Wins Commission as Lieutenant merchant who â€"â€""But Yes! W Will be round] NO 1IY ut AI ead the column, _ It is well worth and every week. a f1 ible and | q ! con fficet With readâ€" tion regarding Lhese Classes, anlt WuOuiu ‘appreciate it very much if you would make it known through the medium of your columns. This opportunity to first aid or home nursing or both, free of charge, should not be lightly Ipa%ed in these times, when a knowâ€" [ledge of either of these subjects may lprove of good value to all men and women.. The Ambulance Division of the Porcupine Corpsâ€"Timmins, Schuâ€" lmacher and South Porcupineâ€"need ‘trained men as stretcher bearers, for the emergency first aid posts, and would welcome applications from cerâ€" tificated men, or any other interested persons who wish to take up this invaluâ€" able work. Business men not enrolled 'm C. D. ‘C. should take this chance to become more useful to their communâ€" ity. Apply to George A. Gibson, Corps Superintendent, the St. John Ambuâ€" lance Brigade, 20 Messines avenue, Timmins, or phone after 5.00 p.m. to 99161 " that the public does not know about these classes, or if the matter is known, it is not realized that these classes are available locally. No doubt other locaâ€" lities have encountered the same diffiâ€" culty. The St. John Ambulance Briâ€" gade made a serious error in overâ€" looking the community newspapers. The local newspapers have given very generous publicity in the past to the St. John Ambulance Brigade work, and when money was being spent for adverâ€" tising, it does appear that the comâ€" munity newspapers should not have been overlooked, either as a matter of good sportsmanship or a matter of proâ€" per returns. Any local cause needs the support of the community newspaper. According to a letter received toâ€"day from ‘the Porcupine Corps of the St. John Ambulance, the local association has just received details of the classes referred to. The letter from Geo. A. Cibson, Corps Superintendent, reads in part as follows: Available Here at St. John Ambulance Brigade. Demonstration of First Aid Work and A rtificial Respiration Free Classes im First Aid Work and Home Nursing The St. John Ambulance Brigade is giving a demonstration of first aid and artificial respiration on Sunday, April 4th at 8.30 p.m. in the McIntyre Gymâ€" nasium. The McIntyre Concert Band will be in attendance, with Lieut. J. W. S. Lomas conducting. This is an event that should be of great interest to the general public, and all attending will find it a very pleasing occasion. Light Snow or Sleet for Weekâ€"end According to reports from Mr. Wheelâ€" er of the Hollinger Weather Observaâ€" tory, the weather will be mostly cloudy with moderate cold, light snow or sleet. Wednesday, March 31, was the warmâ€" est day for the week, the thermometer standing at 48 dbove zero, and not dropping below 30 above zero. The coldest day for the week was on Sunâ€" day, March 28th, with the temperature Forecast for the Weekâ€"end by Local Observatory. made month M 40 mome wet ince Brig: dvertised â€" ome nurs t 4th. Te in receipt of detailed instrucâ€" irding these classes, and would te it very much if you would known through the medium of 1¢€ m th i k 1pin€ Marcl March idver dail 4A below St. John ) Headquarters, in first aid and ‘ertising apparâ€" iily newspapers now finds 10t know about natter is known. empeI hursd: wh1c 1 0) £TY Fourth Victory Loan Man Killed in Mine Accident at Delnite Mine ! Music by Pupils of Timmins Public Schools One of the Feaâ€" tures of the Evening. Hlustrated Address on British Berlin Reports Allied Parachute Troops Set Up Headquarters in Norway Apparent Plans Under Way by Axis for Evacuation of North Africa. Russians Delayed by Rain and Hail but Still Making Good Progress. Allied Bombers Attack Rotterdam. (May be sung to t Christian Soldiers.) around 9 a.m., Monday morning, Atl mine accident at the Delnite mine. He was 43 years, 4 months, at the time of his death. The body ressted at Walker‘s Funeral chapel prior to funeral servicey and interment was held at the Roman Catholic cemetery. + The cause of Bosczkowicz‘s deatn was the falling of loose ore, causing fatal head injuries Mine officials say that death resulted from fracturéd skull. Born in Poland on November 14th, 1899, the deceased had been a resident of Canada for about twelve years, and for the past three years had been resrcâ€" ing in Timmins. He had been employâ€" ed as a miner for the past 15 years. Surviving him are his wife, and two children who all live in Poland. No living relatives reside in Canada. Funeral services were under the diâ€" rection of Walkef®‘s Funeral home. Assistant Police Clerk Enlists in the R. Fiwanis Ladies‘ Night Provides Varied and Delightful Programme Get out that old stocking. Put your shirt in "hock" Turn your cash to War Loan Canada‘s giltâ€"edged stock. Bigger than before, Calls on all Canadians To give more and more Come on then, Canadians Show that we don‘t stop Till we‘ve put the total Bang right o‘er the top. alter Boszkowicz Killed on Monday Morning at Delâ€" nite Mine. Funeral Wedâ€" nesday. . (By A. Jackson, Timmins) inada‘s fourth Victory Loan gger than before, Both Interesting and Informative. M6 Mot A he tune of lections given by ir were:â€" ‘"You Gliding Through Canada Onward Plia1 @AIT The news toâ€"day suggests that the [Germans are feverishly trying to plan against an invasion of Europe which they expect to take place as soon as the Axis is cleared out of North Africa. They appear to be worried as to where the invasion will start, or whether there be several invasions simultanâ€" eously. . The Berlin radio reports that allied parachute troops have set up Leadquarters in the mountains of Wesâ€" tern Norway. The London Daily Exâ€" press suggests that the parachute troops referred to are British and Norâ€" wegian. a Dunkerque fleet to salvage the remâ€" nants of Rommel‘s forces. Despatches from London indicate belief that Hitler or whoever is runâ€" ning things in Germany now, intends to leave the Rommel forces to their fate, asking them, however, to delay the inevitable as long as possible so as to allow the Germans on the defence of Europe. A report from Madrid suggests that the Germans now realize that Rommel has not much longer to stay in North Africa. The Madrid report says that the Germans have ordered French ships lying in Mediterranean ports to be reâ€" fitted quickly and sent to Genoa, Speâ€" zia, Sardinia and Sicilian ports. The inference is that the Axis are collecting Violent fighting is reported north of Gabes, North Africa. In the south the British 8th army continues its advance while United States forces on Rommel‘s flank are reported as advanung against strong resistance. From Russia comes the announceâ€" ment that the Soviet forces have capâ€" tured Anastasevskaya in the Western Caucasus. Rain and hail has hindered the Russian advance against Smolensk. United States bombers, with the R. A. F. and R. C. A. F. made a daylight raid on Rotterdam yesterday. From Australia comes the news that the Allied forces are continuing to hit the Japs along the Northeast New Guinea coast. Coâ€"operative Holy Week Services for T‘own of Timmims Coâ€"operative Holy Week services have been planned by the Porcupine Minisâ€" terial Association. The guest preacher is to be be Rev. W. L. Armstrong, D.D., of Toronto He will preach on Monâ€" gqay at the Salvation Army; on Tuesday at St. Matthew‘s Anglican church; on Wednesday at Mackay Presbyterian church; and on Thursday at First Uniâ€" ted Church. Rev. Dr. Armstrong, of Toâ€" ronto, to be Guest Speaker. Dr. Armstrong is an outlStanaing preacher, having held pastorates in the Metropolitan Church in Toronto, Doâ€" minion Church in Ottawa, and Trinity Church in Toronto. â€"'The choirs of each church will be present to lead the singing. solo by Doro Julius KOoZAC Lubasky:; pli for able mu little Frank approval, t gul cluding jur ful scenic 1 cane and 1 Single Copyâ€"Five Cents ky}; pI@no lion solo b rotl The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Dorothy Ds and C iighlight musical per nkie Anzel l gle and â€" iews, bal ce cropei, and min 11 when he was in Britâ€" » he worked in one of veral years ago. The res showed the interâ€" of BRritish Guiana, inâ€" d river trips, colourâ€" alataâ€"bleeding, sugar t forests and rapias man ‘being only nusical numbers ‘luded a French i hit, and CGHino Chenier on the in outstanding rying to plan Europe which "~"€e as soon as violin solos by wlo by Sophie David Rose; _Anzele: solos ne lide appiause while Tor a special 1 heard formaâ€" 1€¢