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Consunirerts‘ will surrender Brown Spare "A" coupons for the purchase of meat. ~The first pair of these, marked No. 1, ‘becomes valid today. Another pair will become valid each succeeding Thursday. Coupons becoming gooa before the fifteenth of the month expire at theend of the month. Coupons A.â€"AIR CADET OFFICERSâ€"Nim Bâ€"ATR CADETSâ€"NIL C.â€"PERSONNEL OTHER THAN AIR CADETSâ€"NIL Today, Thnursday, May 27, meat raâ€" tioning was introduced to Canadians. The rationing order is designed chiefly to allow greater shpments overseas. Meat Ration Coupon Chart Published in Newspapers. All Flights: Sunday, May 30th 1400 hours, "OLD BALL_â€" PARK"â€"Drumâ€" head Service with Roval Canadian Army Cadet Corps. Rationing of Meat Starts in Canada Toâ€"day Plight 3 a. Wednes., 1915 hours, K Club Hall Knots and Splices First Aid Insiruction b. Thursday, 1915 hours, K. Club Hall Squadron Drill Plight 5: 1.â€"â€"PARADES PlightL‘! a. Montlay, 1930 hours K Club Hall Armament Examination Administration b. Thursday, 1915 hours, K. Club Hall Squadron Drill Flight 2: > a. Tuesday, 1930 hours K Club Hall Meteorobgy Instmuction. b. Thursday, 1915 hours, K. Club Hall Squadron Drill Issued by AC. Plight Lieutenant P.| T. Moisley,C0O©. No, 10, Timmins Boys THURSDAY., MAY 27TTH. 10943 RIVERSIDE PAVILION WEEK OF MAY 3Ist to JUNE 4th ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Ladies 25¢ Friday, 1930 hours, K Club Hall Instruction Classes. <« SPECIAL â€" PARADE: Thursday, 1915 hours, K Club Hall Squadron Drill. WEEKLY ROUTIXE ORDERS N€ 10 Timmins Boys "K" Clab Squadron » PRart Iâ€"Administration . A. Woodbury, A.CFO., Adjt for C. ©. SATURDAY NIGHT Part TTâ€"â€"Personnei Gents 75¢ There is no need to do without regâ€" ular beauty treatments because of your numerous wartime activities. If you haven‘t anytime for the weekly visit to your favorite salon then learn to reâ€" juvenate your beauty at home. . For instance you can make the momenhts you spend mending, darning or sewing, serve double duty, and your face and hair at least can benefit while your busy fingers sew. Physicians and psychologists claim that one of the most relaxing pastimes a woman can embrace is that of sewing â€" it eases her tension as does good music. And one can have the good music too if the radio is turned on while you work. For quickâ€"action results to renew tired beauty in time for a night‘s fun, resort to an efficient masque which is applied to the skin after a thorougn cleansing. Leave this on while you sew for a while. Your hair may be set too, with the help of a little cologne, and it will be dry and curly when it is time to remove the masque. An hour‘s timé is preferable, but even fiffeen minutes is long enough to pep up fagged beaurty. If you sew for a longer period during the afterncon your skin will benefit by the application of a good lubricating Ansonville Gir] is Entertained at a Shower Friday Night During the evening, the guests enâ€" joyed games, prizes being won by Miss Lila Larson, and Mrs. Bill Dunn. TAere was also tea cup reading and generai singâ€"song which also provided much entertainment. Miss Lila Larson, of Ansonville, Ont., was gues‘ of honour on FPriday evening, at a miscellaneous shower at the homese of her sister, Mrs. A. Del Guidice, 218 Spruce north, Timmins. Mrs. Del Guiâ€" dice was assisted by Mrs. Jenny Golds during the evening. « Associate Helpers secretary â€" Mrs. Carter, Cochrane. Supply secretary â€" Mrs. Phillips, Mountjoy, Timmins. Literature secretary â€" Mrs. A. A. Rose, Timmins First United Church. Missionary Monthly and world Friena secretary â€" Mrs. H. Leng. Schumacher. | _ of the Wartime Prices ani Trade Board state that meat consumpâ€" tion in Canada increased by twenty pounds per person in the past thres years.. Shortages have developed in "nany large cities and the unevenness supply seriously inconvenlenced many citizens. The current rationing of meat will give a fair share to all. Community Priendship â€" Mrs. Manâ€" son, Matheson. Temperance secretary â€" Mrs. A. Ramsay, Timmins Mountjoy Church. Press secretary â€" Mrs. H. L. Traver, Timmins First United TChurch. CXGILT. secretary Hearst. Baby Band secretar; son, Hearst. pear in lwm pmted at eopy to be delive: in Canada. Mea Mission Band secretary â€" Mrs. Mcâ€" Ghie, Matheson. Mission Circle secretary â€" Mrs. Anâ€" derson, Cochrane. 2nd viceâ€"president â€" Dr. Margarey Arkinstall, Hearst. Secretary â€" Miss Waddell, Schuâ€" macher. Treasurer â€" Mrs. Laidlaw, Cochrane. Christian Stewardship and Finance Secretary â€" Mrs. F. H. Hall, South Porâ€" cupine, Th following are t] 1944 : â€" President â€" Mrs. mins. l1st. . viceâ€"president Hearst. At the annual meeting of the Coâ€" chranée Women‘s Missionary Sociery Presbyterial held on Friday, May 21st, at the Timmins First United Church, Mrs. Lemon, Toronto Conference Branch president, in an impressive se>â€" vice, installed the officers elected for the new vear. Officers Elected at Meeting of Cochrane Presbyterial Friday coupons for a x« ?ut t’ldeflng th to accumulate their purchase: stocks. becoming good afte ‘he motith expire a following month. ” Beauty and You the close of Take Beauty Treatment While Fingers Are Busy JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA Mrs. A. Jackson, Timâ€" he officers for 1943â€" by PATRICIA LINDSAY he evening, the Miss Marquis Mrs. McNee, cream and a special neck oil, and your hair will have time to dry if it is shamâ€" pooed and set before you tackle yreur sewing. For brittle eyeâ€"lashes try anâ€" ointing them with a lashâ€"grow cream or castor oil. There is no time like the sewing hour to "grease up‘" so to speak. Friend husband, inquiring friends and children are not about to poke fun! Sewing Does Relax Many women are discovering that sewing does relax their taut nerves and muscies, and as a result local sewing centers have been set up about th country to teach all the latest tricks t making things last longer. In a fe1 wartime budget lessons womer wh have never sewed a stitch before havy grown in:to enthusiasts. For the em ergency has taught us that "a stite in time" saves a mighty importsh plece of apparel, And new appare can be made with willing fingers. A little forethought the right cosmet ics, and some time will keep your beaut up to par and your wardrobe in excel lent working condition. There was very little business disâ€" cussed, but the members decided to send bouquets of flowers to two sick memâ€" bers who are now in the Sanitorium. Picnics were planned for the sumincr in place of meetings in the hall. The Briiish Isles Victory Club on FPriday evening at the Hollinger for a business meeting, with M Tomilinson, the president, condu the meeting. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc Local sewing centers are teaching women the inestimable value of sewing to ease tension,. At home, women use the sewing hour for a beauty treatment and a keen interest in the safety of our Fighter Pilots." An Enjoyable Social Evening at British Isles Victory Club "If you are an intelligent young woâ€" man, not of a nervous disposition, and not colourâ€"blind, make immediats enâ€" gquiries about this fascinating trade. This trade should definitely appeal to young women with a flare for adventure Lieutenant Laffoley‘s reference is BS,ple follows: 1 _ "From Operations Rooms in England,| tor efficiernt members of the W.AAF. and | Me the Women‘s Division of the R.C.A.F.| sor keep in constant touch by Radio Teleâ€" | ser phony with the pilots of fighter plan@s. | be} Fighter pilots are entirely dependent| 4 on the speed and efficiency of the crew | j members in "ops" rooms. "These airwomen are given advance warning of the position of enemy M planes. They quickly pass on this inâ€" formation to fighter pilots who fly out' A *o attack the enemy planes. It is noaw |â€" a recognized fact that the Battle of Bri~ | M tain would have been lost had it not been for the efficiéncey of the crews of| 7 the Pighter Operations Rooms. Just 2s | apa much speed and accuracy are exercised | gip when controlling aircraft on |;n, flying as when directing on operational | 5q; flights. A ‘"‘There are many young women who| ra, have the education and ability to qualâ€" | 5ep, ify for this job. The Royal Canadian | pe Air Force is in need of young women | wa. tetween the ages of 18 to 30, or matricuâ€" | }p, lation standard, with good vision, good | },,, hearing and clear speech. en iudt, wWECCRK iTOIM Ceénâ€" tre No. 7 RCAF. North Bay had the tfollowing in reference to very interestâ€" ing and valuable work in the Women‘s Diviston of the R.CAF. He notes that there are still opportunities for young women of the necessary qualifications to take up this line of work. Flightâ€" Flight Lieutenant James T writing last week from Recruitit Interesting Work in the Women‘s Division, R.C.A.FE. wiln many dGelightiul giflts from ie friends. She will become the bride o Flying Officer, Tom Cotie, RCAFP.. or Sunday, May 30th, at Iroquois FPalls. Those who were present were Mis: Hope Taylor, Mrs. T. Goodman, Mrs B Hartling, Miss Marie DelGuidice, Mis: Margaret Kenney, Mrs. Cecil Grant Miss Grace MacQuarrie, Miss Bergeron, Mrs. B. Dunn, the guest 0 honour, Miss Lila Larson, Mrs. Golds, and the hostess, Mrs. A. Delâ€" wit At the conclusion of the business M 1d iid Deuchemin was unable ent a lovely gift. iffTol¢ THE PORCUPINEZ ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARITO met hall | defini Meeting of Princess Alice Club Held on Monday Afternoon Dr. Macdonald‘s experience with the world of the blind has been lifeâ€"long; that of Col. Baker and Capt. Robinson dates from the time when Kemmel Hill and Vimy Ridge were household words. These three distinguished citizens of the blind world did not meet to discuss old times and happy memories: they Had Resided at Kirkland Lake for Twentyâ€"one Years ‘Thr« inence They Director of the Institute for Western Canada; and Dr. J. A. Macdonald, of Montreal, National Director of the Tnâ€" stitute for Eastern Canada. Dr. Macdonald‘s experience with the world of the blind has been lifeâ€"long; that of Col. Baker and Capt. Robinson gathered, specialists more vigo paign 10 which t‘ on for se Every ment Onta Three Blind Men Who Have Great Powers of Vision tional I chosen wWwas hna‘1 and local v to the the m dinit tertainm« nsy were Lt ging Directo "Mili Missc The onatic CIfl one it i to be held A nsominati S 1 l t} 12 TCOU old seVv 1y mibe h blind m d€ in company with noted eye to discuss plans for the rous promotion of the camâ€" the prevention of blindness, Insiitute has been carrying lecided th ib for l m}k oimliciating. Born in Upper Nova Ecotia, Mrs. Belmores ne was Alice Maud Miller. l@arried in 1908 at Milford, . Mrs. Belmore had been a Kirkland Lake for 21 years. z are her husband and six 11 iting next 11 Ir thne yeatr 1e form of la men of national promâ€" some days ago. E. A. Baker, Manâ€" of The Canadian Naâ€" for the Blind; Capt. M. f Vancouver, National Institute for Western r. J. A. Macdonald, of ib pins were presented by Mrs. C. Allen and ose one which will be club colours of purple committee was then Fall and the meeting a close with a social K6 11 bers then H M at the last mzeting 2 year would be a rm of a bridge and ine 12th. 1943 ha Thomson to the blind, half the from the pubâ€" 3 in Timmins. ave chance to Day under the Dist. Comâ€" 1 Belmore. Kirkland" D rt illness, M 1 s of the recent as read by *the and all memâ€" imount raised The president ation, and enâ€" for the excelâ€" mnnection with CNI for the Bilind organization . programmse brough Aid cz cecss>.. Soldiers Overseas » Acknowledge Parcels 77. Sent by Auxiliary kland Lak s referenc Belmore : Ate mni=ne i furths nposed 6| , W. Johnâ€" Tomlinson the memâ€" et 1 a genâ€" n in the ige, with on, preâ€" 16 t aside Chinest ind for 1€ an, and solo by of the up of done Hiumâ€" dancâ€" deéed a A] then on 1l B 19616Tpr. R. E. Hazelwood B. Sgn ist Hussars 6th Can. A.T. Regt. ’Capt. H. P. Andrews, H.Q@. No. 64 Gen ’Tpt.. Coy. R.C.A.S.O. i â€"B 2534752 Lâ€"Cpl. R. E. McDonald, F children, Mrs. W. A. Bowman of Kirkâ€" land Lake, Miss Joyce Belmore of Kirkâ€" land Lake, Mrs. E. O‘Halloran of Timâ€" mins, Elmer Belmore of Hamilton and Miss Juanita Belmore of Hamilton, two sisters, Mrs. Albert Finnomore of St. John, New Brunswick and Georgia Milâ€" ler of Halifax, N.S., and two brothers Jim Miller of Kirkland Lake and David Miller of Upper Stewioki, N.S., Pall bearers were Roy Bilborough, Roy Barrand, Bill O‘Halloran, Lou Irâ€" vine, George Wyatt and William Keiâ€" zer.‘" Sudbury Star:â€" We can‘t understand how the ant acquired such a reputation for being so indusirious. Nearly all we ever saw were on a picnic. B 74598 Pte. Royal Regt. of R 66351 Cpl. J. E. Frantse, R.C.A.F., Can. B.P.0O. B 16849 Lâ€"Cpl. H. Matson, R.H.L.I. No. 15 Gen. Hospital, R.C.A.M.C. B 79594 Lâ€"Cpl. J. Jelbert, H. and P. E. Regt. C. Coy., R.C.A.M.C. R 90649 Cpl. RW. Smith R.C.A.FP. D 101032 Sigmn R. Deluca, 2 cdn. Corps Signals. Pte. A. Casens, B Coy. Serial 300 Park Camp, Jamaca. B 111868 Ptée. H. A. Monahan, D and LA.A. Regt. 70 Bty. 4th A Div. B ‘M616 â€"Pte. A. Martin No. 1 Can. Regt., R.C.A. B 55305 Cpl. J. B overseas R 90735 LAC W. Carver, At‘t. R.A.F K XL.A.FP. Overseas, Sgt. W. Craig, R.C.A.FP J 15982 P.â€"O. J. W. Be ~Att. K.AJF., â€" Mi 12 LAA. Regt., R.C.A. B 16626 Gnr. F. Mahovlick, 8th Army Field Regt. R.C.A. B 8232 Gnr. F. E. Brown, 69th Bty, lith LA.A. Regt., R.C.A. B 9886 Gnr. H. Graham, B. Bty, Troop R.CH.A. ist Field Regt., R.C.A. B 25334 Spr. A. Spence No 1 Sec. C. M.H.Q@. P and S8, C.A.O. B 23046 Spr. M. Florence No. 1 C.G. E.R. Unit, C.A.0. R 930746 LAC F. Saunders, R.C.A.F. Parcels C iliary of t B 16702 Here is a lis thanks and cels to Mrs Another Group of Letters and Cards from Men on Active Service. B 84735 Pte ess, R.C.RK. en. Hospital, R.C.A.M.C, B 74600 Tpr. A. G. Hawes A Wing No B 61317 Tpr. J. A. Kalliokoski, No. 15 4th Bitn. R.C.E 111865 LIBdr. A. I war, the Pat es‘ Auxiliary has been r 61156 Sgi. S. 5. Larson, H.Q. . ~Batt., C.A.0. 1656 Sgt. P. Blackman, No. 3. C ing â€" occupations: bus bovys; charmer and cleaners; custom furriers; dancing rteachers; dish washers; doormen an starters; greens keepers; grounds keepers: porters (other than in railway train ser vice); private chauffears. ciated with the factory production 0o statuary and art goods; (5) any oceupa tion in the operation of iee cream parlour and soda fountains; (6) any of the follow ing â€" occupations: bus boys; charmetr and cleaners; custom furriers; dancing C. AGE AND MARITAL CLASSES OF MEX COVERED BY THIS ORDER; (a) Exvery man born in any year from 1917 to 1924 (inclusive) who has reached age 19; (b) every man born from 1902 10 1916 (inclusive was unmarried, separated, or a children; (c) e A. Objective: T id appreciation ior thesé patrâ€" Irs. T. Gay, convener of the ommittee of the Ladies‘ Auxâ€" he Canadian Legion:â€" Gnr. A. W. Steele, 42nd Bty Regt., R.C.A. Gnr. F. Mahovlick, 8th Army dren; (c) every man born lrom 1902 1916 (inclusive) who has become a apurey Mrrcueii, Minister of Labour w« R. J. Fournier, Officer O.*Crllfird; sp~Co), an. Second Compulsory Employment Transfer Order T. Millar, 12th Pield Committee of the the Canadian Leâ€" rly sending comâ€" oss the sea. The , who, at July 15, 1940. or divoreed or judiciall: widower without child or erx man born from 1902 L.F‘., overseas. Belec, 145 Sqdrn Middle East. Paquette, No Second Order make employments the ser es already designate« a C son,; H.G. 15 DDiaiPpARTMIEAVIT OJP that men in specified of civilian employment, in classes already designated under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, must report for interview not later than June 15th, 1943, at an Employment and Selective Service Office. ny tive service. itly sending r these parâ€" Men referred to above must present documents at the employment office indicating compliance with Mobilisation Regulations ovea; _ charmen riers; dancing doormen â€" and the or im parlours Notice to Certain Employers and Employees eFs 0004000006006 040006 e e e OR 00000000 ®CSC S Friday, June 18 â€" ILO.D.E. and Unâ€" ited Church. Monday, June 21 â€" Mrs. Ostrosser‘s Group and Mrs. Whitehead‘s Group. Tuesday, June 22 â€" Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group Wednesday, June 23 â€" Mrs. Chasos Group and Rumanian Group. Thursday, June 24 â€" C.W.L. (Mrs. Harkness‘ Group) and Princess Allce Club. Friday, June 25 â€" No Group. Monday, June 28 â€" Mrs. Pickering‘s Group. Tusesday, June 29 â€" Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group Wednesday, June 30 â€" No Group. * Try The Advance Want advertisements Friday, June 11 â€" French Canadian Women. Monday, June 14th â€" Mrs. Pickerâ€" ing‘s Group and Ladies of Charity. Tuesday, June 15 â€" Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group Wednesday, June 16 â€" Mrs. Chase‘s Group and Mrs. Allen‘s Group and Laâ€" dies of Ste. Anne. Thursday, June 17" tMTrSs Thursday, June 17 â€" CW.L. (Mrs McCoy‘s Group) and Princess Alics Club. Tuesday, June 1 â€" Finnishn Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group Wednesday, June 2 â€" Mrs. Chase‘s Group, Mrs. Allen‘s Group and Ladies of Ste. Anne. Thursday, June 3 â€" Mrs. Hardy‘s Group and Princess Alice Club. Friday, June 4 â€" United Chureh Group. Monday, June 7 â€" Mrs. Ostrossetr s Group and Ladies of Charity. Tuesday, June 8 â€" Pinnish Women and Hadassah Group. Wednesday, June 9 â€" Mrs. Chase‘s Group and Rumanian Group. Thursday, June 10 â€" CW.L. (Mrs. Moran‘s Group) and Princess A‘ce Cliub. The following is the Red Cross scheâ€" dule for the Bardessona workrooms for June, 1943 :â€" Schedule for Red Cross Workrooms for Month of June {roups at Bardessona Workâ€" rooms During the Coming Month. widower since July 15, 1940, and is without child or chilédren now living; (d) every man born from 1902 to 1916 Cinclusive) who, since July 15, 1940, has been divorced or judicially separated., D. Procedure to be Followed: All men as defined above must report to an Employment and Sclective Service Office not later than June 15th, 1943. Men resident outside a city or town having an Employment and Selective Service Office, too far removed to call perâ€" sonally, may write to the nearest office, and When directed to accept employment, men referred to in Paragraphs B and C sbove are required by the Regulations to follow the direction. F. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYERS: h will be iMegal for an employer to retain in his employ after June 15th, 1943, any men referred to in Paragraphs B and C above, unless a special permit has been obtained from Selective Service, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE _ Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance 20 PINE STREET NORTH 78 BRUCE AVENUE McInnis Block Phone 30 BEFOR E hese days, when tea must yield * p the utmost in fl(n'mn, qualn)' is of supreme importance. Ask for .. Penalties Transportation Appeals OBLICATIONS OF EMPLOYEE Phone 112 further directions. Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering Timmins faling laundr J. Authority: This Order is M Smiles:â€" Friend: "Does your husâ€" band object to cats?" Woman: *L should say he does. He says| I feed all the cats in the neighborhood. Won‘t you s‘ay for dinner?" Born â€" on April 21st, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Maisonneuve, 263 Waterloo Rd., at St. Mary‘s hospital â€" a daughter (Louise Oliva Marie). Born â€" on May 5th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adelard Francois Guilleâ€" mette, 85 Kirby avenue â€" a son (Joseph Armand Denis). Born â€" on ‘May 230 and Mrs. Gerald Pigea â€" a daughter (Mary L Born â€" on May 11 and Mrs. Jack Blaskie at St. Mary‘s hospital (Jacqueline Ann). Born â€"â€" on May 7th, Mrs. Prosper Lepin®e, 6 St. Mary‘s hospital â€" Oscar). Born â€" on April 22nd, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes McMaster, 4 Empire avenue â€" a daughter ( Carol. Born â€" on May 10th, 1943, to Mr. and,Mrs. Real Roy, 40% Third avenueâ€" a son (Joseph Theodile Real). Born â€" on April 22nd, 1943, to Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Stahl, 107 Tamarack street, at St. Mary‘s hospital â€" a daughter (Charlotte Penelope Anne). Born â€" on April 22nd, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. William James McCullougn, 107 Maple street â€" a son (Leonara Victor). * Born â€" on May 7th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bertrand, Porcupine Ontâ€" ario, at St. Mary‘s hospital â€" a son (Joseph Edward Sylvio). Ten Births Registered at Timmins This Woeek 111 A, MacNamaza, Director National Selective Service lhan Reg South Porcupine Order is 4d Additional to h, 1943, to Mr. . 6 William 6t ed by the barber al 1943, to Mt . 106 Elm S a diaughte b} a| Ont. ind at