The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Andrew, Cappodocia; Rita, Caron; Roger, Caron; Margaret, Carver; Georgette, Charbonneau; Lucile, Charâ€" bonneau; YÂ¥vette, Charette; . Sylvia, Charlebois; Louise, Charron; Vany, Cherubini; Isobel, Ghurch; Herbert, Chulak; Enid, Chynoweth; Gino, Cicci; Zdenka, Cividini (Reg. 10â€"5); Edouard, Clement; Benoit, Cloutier; Henry, Clutchey; Anna, Cochrane; Mary, Coâ€" lavincenzo; Betty, Coleman; Doreen, Collins; â€" Vivian, Collins; Benjamin Comisso; Patrick, Conway; Colleen, Cooke: Clifford, Coombs; (Patricia, Cornell: Theresa, Cosco; Teclutsa, Costiunk; Therese, Cote; Lola, Cotâ€" nam; Julia, Coulas; Patricia, Coulas; Raymond, Cousineau; Cora, â€" Craig; James, Cran; Donald, Cuddihy; Maâ€" tilda, Czihay. â€" + Lillian Fabbro; Elio, Facco; Gloria, Farranato; Valence, Fauville; Enes, Favretto; Margaret, Fera; Annie, Ferâ€" guson; Danilo, Filippino; Nevis, Filipâ€" pino; Carmen, Fillion;; Helene, Finn; Barbara, Fleming; Nore, Flynn; Ferâ€" nande, Fortier; Jean, Fortin; Wilbert, Foster:; Margaret, Foy; Mary Ann, Fraâ€" ticelli. Mary Lou, Gagnon; Ross Gaouette;| Mariette, Gaudreau; Aline. Gauthier; Estelle, Gervais; Robert, Getty (Reg.: 10â€"5); Irene, Giallonardo; â€" Silvana, Giop (Reg. 10â€"5); Robert, Godin; Wilâ€"| liam, Gonzalez:; Marcel _ Grandbois;! Murielle, Gratton; Doris Griener;| Jean, Groulx; Lorette, Groulx; Lorâ€"| raine, Guertin:; Constance, Guidon. Nora, Hackett; Rhoda, Hargreaves, Stanley, Hawthorne:; Stanley, Hayes: Vivian, Haystead; Gerald, Hedican; Marguerite, Hickey:; Arthur, Hinds; Lloyd, Hitch; Beatrice, Hocking; Rayâ€" mond, Hoff; June, Holden; Marjorie, Holden: Stanley Holson; Donald Horâ€" ester: Eva, Hounslow; Mary, Huckerby; Evelyn, Humphries; Joan, Hunt; Joyce, Hunt: Raymond, Hunt; Henri, Hutt, Jacqueline, Hutt. Andrew, Ilershich: Mary, Irving. Iris James; James, Jardine; Joan, Jeffries; Charles, Jemmett; Ellen, Johnstone; Betty, Johnson; Raymond, Jones: Robert, Jones; John, Joyce. Marcella, Kealy; Willietta, Kelly: Clare, Kidd; Patricia, King; Vera, King: Katherine, Kinsey; Keith, Kirâ€" win; Lempi, Kivela; June, Knight; Marcia, Knox: Annie, Kociscah; Laila, Kojonen; Victoria, Kolodoski; John, Komar: Marianne, Kuzik; Eliva Kyle. May, Allen; Louis, Anderchek; Rayâ€" mond, Anderchek; Irma, Antonela; Rolande, Arbique; Clair, Archer; Faye, Ardunel; Doreen, Armstrong; Kathâ€" leen, Ash; Earl, Auger; Simone, Barrette; Simone, %as.‘febt; Georgette, Beland; Leona, eland ; Aldee, Beland; Leo Paul, Belanger; Regina, Belanger; Nada, Bellini; Siâ€" mone, Benard; Norma, Bendo; Julian, Bergeron; Roland, Bernier; Lillianne, Berthel; Leo, Bertolo; Jeannine, Bisâ€" son, Ida, Bissonette; Noel, Black; Jacâ€" queline, Blais; Leo, Blais (Farm Serâ€" vice); Liliane, Blanchard; Raoul, Blanâ€" chard; Annette Boisvert; Arthur, Boisâ€" vert; Vilma, Borsato; Warren, Bouâ€" dreou, Lois Lee, Bourbonais; Helene Boulanger; Bernard, Boutet; Douglas, Boyd; Barbara, Bowie; Patricia, Breâ€" wer; Gilberte, Brazeau; Ada, Brazzoni; Joan, Brennan; Orval, Brocher; Anne, Bundzeak; Margaret, Burke; â€"« Elda, Burrows; Anne, Buvala. Agathe, Lacroix; Vital, Lafleur| Aurele, Lafontaine; Mireille, Lajole; Jeanninge, Lamarche; Doris, Lapalme;; Orval, LApaime; Ronald, Laplant,e;! Berenice Lapointe; Gerard, Larocque:i Jacqueline, Larose; Cora, Latham; Velma, Laurila; Florence, Laurin; Gerâ€" ard, Lauzon:; Paul Lauzon; Roger, Lauâ€" ; William, Deas; Joseph, Dedock; Aldo, DelBelbellus; Americo, DelCol; â€" Virâ€" ginia, Delmonte; Michael, DeMarco,; Mary, DeMarco; Dorothy, Devine; Orfelio, DiMarchi; Dan, Disley (Reg, 10â€"5);: Rosemary, Doherty; Jeannine, Doiron; Arnold, Dolan; Selwyn, Dolan; Pauline, Dore; Jeannine, Doucet; Wilâ€" liam, Drew; Roland, Dubeau (Reg. 10â€" 5): Carl, Dukeshire;; Annie, Durica; Jacqueline, Durocher. Joseph, Easterbrook; Kenneth, Elliâ€" ott; Philip, Engberg; Branko, Erdelâ€" jac; Reginald, Essa; Roger, Ethier; Sherman, Everard. NoTE Certificates may be obtained by sucâ€" cessful Timmins Candidates from Mr. A. A. Rose, Principal of the Timmins Collegiateâ€"Vocational School, during the week of July 17th. Certificates of those candidates who left school in May to engage in Farm Service will be withheld until a certifiâ€" cate certifying thirteen weeks‘ employâ€" ment is submitted to the Chairman of the High School Entrance Board. zon: Theres«e, Lauzon; Ronald, Lawrey; | Yolande, Leblane: Loreen, Leclair; Donat, L‘Ecuyer; Gladys, Legassey; Pauline, Legault: Therese, Legresley; The following candidates have been granted High School Entrance standâ€" ing. Raiders Out in Great Strength Over Germany n M en * Results for Timmins of High School Entrance Examinations for 1944 V ol. 26 o0 ts 0i P O AA LAAA LC P â€"A L Pm 1 Section 8 Pages Donald, Tambeau; Cecile, Theriault:; Kenneth, Thomas; Bruno, Totfanello; Donald, Tomchick; Lorna, Tripp; Neli Truant; Pentti, Tyynela. Mervyn, Wales; Gordon, Wallace; Kenneth, Walsh; Orville, Wasmund; John, Watt; Margaret, White; Eugene, Wilk: Aubrey, Williams; Bransby, Wilâ€" liams: Eirwen, Williams; Moyra, Wilâ€" son: Ruth, Wilson: Arnold, Winsa; Anâ€" nie, Wisinski; Torben, Wittrup; John, Wolfe; Donald, Wright. There are known to be large numbers of empty bottles and cartons in the possession of householders in towns and rural communities throughout the Province. Georgina, Palamaria; Roger, Paâ€" quette (122 Cedar St.); Roger, Paâ€" quette (83 Birch St. S.); Edmour, Pare; Paul, Pare; Leonard, Parker; Loreena, Patriquin; Morris, Payea; Noella, Perâ€" rier; Elizabeth, Pexton; Edda, Pezzaâ€" lato; Clifford, Philbin; Edwin, Phillips; Rachel, Piche; Estelle, Pilon; Marie, Plouffe; Gordon, Poitras; Flavio, Polâ€" lon: Jeannette, Pomerleau; Joseph, Porco; Jean, Portelance; Doreen, Porâ€" tugie; Donalda, Potvin; Romeo, Potâ€" vin; Diane, Pressaco,; Nora, Prevost; Gwendolyn, Prince; Roland, Proulx. Herbert, Quinn. Odette, Reault; Kathleen, Reid; Raymond, Reid; Jeanne, Renaud; Norâ€" ma, Repetto; Mary, Reszcl; â€" Gloria, Richards; Robert, Richie; Shirley, Rickard; Donald, Ritz; Margaret, Robb; Doreen Robertson; Isabelle, Roâ€" bichaud; Jean, Robinson; Gisele, Roâ€" bitaille; Paul Emile, Rondeau; Mary Rostkowski; Jean Rothwell; William, Rothwell;: Carmelle, Roy; Lucienne, Roy; Therese, Roy; Eddie, Rumpel; Edna, Rusenstrom; Bridgett, Ryan. George, Saban; Cecile, Salvalil ; Gilbert, Sandrelli; Annie, Sawchuk; Herbert, Schroeder; Irene, Sceripâ€" nick; Marieâ€"Marthe, Servant; Ruth, Seubert; Violette, ‘Shank; Nelson, Shepherd; George, Sheridan; John, Shields; Carmen, Sinardo; Cecil, Sinclair; Helen, Skubinski; Eda, Slak; Leslie, Sloan; Ruth, Smith; Peter, Smuk; George, Soininen; Jeana, Spadafore; Louis, Spadafore; John, Stanga; Doris Stanutz; Marjory, Starlâ€" ing: MoKenzie, Stevens; Shirley, Steâ€" vens; Beverley, Stiver; Silvano, Stocco; Gaston, St. Pierre; Norma, Struzzo. Charles Valasic; Rene, Vendette; Joan, Venner; Lawrence, Vidal; Lorâ€" raine, Villeneuve; Goldie, Vlasic. Help to Relieve the Shortage of Cartons and Bottles Now Phyllis, Leiterman; Gaetane, Lemaire; Wilfred, Lemaire; Leila, Leo; Laverne, Leonard; Elsie, Leskew; Roger, Levesâ€" que; Steve, Lilko; Norman, Lillie; Soâ€" phie, Lubashki; Elizabeth, Luccianâ€" tonio; Mary Lucciantonio; Peter, Lucâ€" ciantonio; Lawrence, Luhtanen; David Lynch. Joseph, Zamejc (Farm Service); Eveâ€" lyn, Zimmerman; Fred, Zupancic. Those With Empty Bottles and Cartons Urged to Reâ€" turn Them to the Nearest Brewer‘s Retail Store. The necessity of conserving materials during the present emergency is obâ€" vious and the Brewers‘ Warehousing Emily, MacFarlane; Yvette, Maisonâ€" neuve; Helen, Maleney; Robert, Malâ€" tais; John Malysh; Bianca, Marcheson ; Rino, Marinig; Joyce, Marson; Florence, Martin; Nicholas, Matymish; Leslie, May; Wilda, McCallum; Helen, Mcâ€" Chesney:; Gerald, McCourt; Allen Mcâ€" Cullough:; Stanley McDivitt; Shirley, McElrea; Claire, McGillis; Joan, Mcâ€" Gillis; Allen, McInnis Reg. 10â€"5) Donald MciIntyre:; Alexander, McKeen; Gloria, McKenna; Shirley, McLaren, Darrel, MclLaughlin:; Alfred, McMillan; Colâ€" leen, McNamara; Donald, McPhail; Jean, McPhail; . Murdock, McPhail; John, McQuire; Earl, Meehan; Mary, Mesarkin:; John, Mestan; Emilia, Mion; Annie, Miskow; Stanley, Mitchell; Kenneth, Monohan; Roland, Moncion; Harold, Moran; Iris, Morgan; Audrey, Moore, Donald, Morris; Roland, Morâ€" ris; James, Moyle; Mary, Murdy. Barry, Ormston; Eddie Ostrowski; Eileen, O"Toole; Donald, Quimet; Jeannine, Quimet; Roger, Quimet; Roâ€" bert, Owen. Benard, Nadeau; Gerald, Nantel Dorothy, â€" Nelson; Betty, Niddery Georgina, Nippers. Company is running a series of adverâ€" tisements in this newspaper in an efâ€" fort to speed up the return of empties to the stores. Those who have empty bottles and cartons in their possession are urged to return these as soon as possible to their nearest Brewers‘ Retail Store or collection depot. Published in Timmins, Ont.., Canada In referring to the excellence of the local equipment the speaker pointed out that such equipment could not be secured toâ€"day. Fortunately for C. K. G. B. the present equipment had been obtained before the war. Mr. Mott used a large blackboard to demonstrate some of his facts and fiâ€" gures. He gave a graphic description of the way that radio works, from its inception in the studio until the "finâ€" ished product‘‘ is heard "on the air." Explanation of the purpose and prin‘4 ciples of the various elements of broadâ€" casting equipment was made in clear fashion. Many people, he said, adâ€" mired the fine new and upâ€"toâ€"date studio building here, but few gave thought to the tower across the river some distance awayâ€"from the town of Timmins. Without that tower, he said, there could be no modern radio here. Incidently he mentioned that the towâ€" er is 198 feet high. The construction of the tower and its uses were also exâ€" plained. Emphasis was given to the part that would ‘be played after the war by freâ€" quency modulation and by television. He noted that in New York the prinâ€" ciple of television was used by merâ€" chants to "display" merchandise and other goods to the home. This was a hint as to what the future might hold in the davs after the war. "Radio Engineering," was the subâ€" ject of Mr. Mott‘s address, and he pointed out that radio engineering covered a very large fieldâ€"so large indeed, that few could learn jall branches of the work. The tendency was to specialize in one or other of the branches that make up radio engineerâ€" ing. Some specialized in â€" condensers, others in tubes, or coils, or transmitters, or receivers. The : progress of radio was remarkable, though it was only twenty years old. Mr. Mott ventured the opinâ€" ion that after the war radio would take a still greater part n modern life. Beâ€" fore he closed his address, Mr. Mott referred to the future of radio. He beâ€" lieved that particularly in what is known as frequency modulation and television, radio would make such adâ€" vances that its present growth would seem inconsequential. Mr. Mott had two good suggestions to offer to radio owners in regard to their receiving sets. Pirst, he advised, do not tinker with your radio in case some trouble develops. This sort of "tinkering" is not likely to be successâ€" ful, and in addition there is the danger of injury to the set. "Instead," he adâ€" vised, "send for an expert and experâ€" ienced repairman. He will locate and remedy the trouble." Says Local Radio Station More Modern and Better Equipped Than City Ones There are not many radio stations more modern or better equipped than the local station at Timmins, Mr. Ernie Mott told the Kiwanis Club on Monday at the luncheon at the Empire Hotel. Mr. Mott is the chief engineer at Staâ€" tion C. K. G. B., Timmins, and he showed himself as remarkably well inâ€" formed as to the trends of modern radio The radio studios at Timmins he thought were among the very finest in Canada. On a recent visit to Torâ€" onto, he had visited several large staâ€" tios and in none of them did he find any better than the Timmins station, and many of them in the South, even in the large cities, were not as good as the Timmins studios. a mistake to follow the common pracâ€" tice of attaching ground wires to water pipes and similar objects. "That is a sure way to pick up all sorts of interâ€" ference and static," he commented. He advised the use of aerials. With R.C.A.F. Bomber Group in Briâ€" tainâ€"Verteran of the North African campaign, Sâ€"L A. J. Lewington (Kingâ€" ston road, west) Oshawa, Ont., now commands the Porcupine squadron of RC.A.F. Bomber Group. He succeeds Wâ€"C C:B. Sinton, D,F.C.. an Englishâ€" man in the R.CAF., who has been posted to other duties. The guest speaker for the day was introduced by H. Flint, organist at C. K. G. B., and was thanked in effective Squadron Leader A. W. Lewâ€" ington, Oshawa, the New Leader of the Porcupine Bomber Squadron. WiV New Leader of the Porcupine Squadr o n R. C. A. F. Bombers The second point was in regard to ‘ground wires." Mr. Mott thought it adio Engincer the Guest Speaker at Kiwanis Club Lunâ€" cheon. Excellent Description Given of the W ay Radio Broadcasting Works. Forecasts of the Future of Radio Made by Expert. x memaviges <â€"â€" Wns «us H TBE . w sat by Al. Church, President Jack TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 13TH, 1944 Later in the day they proceeded Lq Whitby and Othawa where they parâ€" aded and at Oshawa they gave a conâ€" cert in the evening. On Friday they visited Richmond Hill and Newmarket, giving a concert at No. 23 BTXC. Satâ€" urday was a busy day, the bands visit~ ing Oakvilleâ€"where they gave a short concert at the Casualty Retraining Centre â€" Acton, Georgetown and Brampton. Lieut. Nora D. Boothe With Unit to Visit Here With C.W.A.C. Bands Toronto, Juy 12â€"The two musical organizations of the Canadian Women‘s Army Corps, the brass and pipe bands, arrived in Toronto on Wednesday evening for a three weeks‘ visit to Mili tary District No. 2. The two officers and 70 other ranks composing the two bands are on a coast to coast tour of the Dominion and already have visited the Maritimes, Quebec and Eastern Ontario, In every place that they have visited they have been enthusiastically acclaimed and there is no doubt that they are the leading organizations of their kind on the continent. The bands made their first official appearance in Toronto on Thursday when they were inspected by Major General A. E. Potts, C. B. BE., V.â€"D., District Officer Commanding M. D. 2. and afterwards proceeded to the City Hall and were tendered a civic welâ€" come by (Mayor F. J. Conboy. The bands paraded to the City Hall and they made a most favourable impression on the spectators who lined the route and who assembled at the City Hall tor the reception and short concert. Arrangements were made for a softâ€" ball game to decide the ownership of the McNamara Trophy. the McNamara Trophy. Frank McDowell called attention to the fact that this (‘Thursday) evening, July 13th, there is to be a meeting to organize for methods to facilitate reâ€" habilitation. _ Mr._McDowell explained that this was a very important question to the town. The officers in charge are ‘Capt. Grace McNeill of Kitchener and Lieut. Margaret McMurray of Stayner while the leaders of the bands are Bandâ€" master Nadia Svarich of Vegreville, Alta., and Pipe Major Lillian Grant of Victoria, B. C. Sâ€"L Lewington completed his first tour of operations in North Africa. Altogether he spent five months in tne Middle East fiying Wellington bombers. Returning to England Sâ€"L Lewington converted to Halifax bombers. The singing for Gordon Campbell at the piano. On Sunday morning, the two bands, along with over 800 C,. W. A. C.‘s parâ€" aded to St. Paul‘s Anglican Churcn, Bloor Street East, in Toronto, under the command of Maior Eileen Richards of No, 49 Company. The sermon was preached by the rector, Rev. Canon F. H. Wilkinson, M. M. and bar. Beattie also added a few words of thanks and appreciation. Before he enlisted in June, 1940, the new C.O. of the "Porkies" was connectâ€" ed with the Department of Transport in Winnipeg, Man, He took his training at Malton, Ont., and Saskatoon, Sask., where he won his wings and commissâ€" ion. On completion of an instructors‘ course at Trenton, Ont., he spent a little under two years as an instructor at Calgary, Alta., where he rose to the rank of flight lieutenant. Two new members were welcomed to the Timmins Kiwanis Club. These were Kiwanian Knowles of New Liskeard, who is getting his transfer to the Timâ€" mins Club, and G. A. Macdonald, editor of The Advance. The week of July 10 was set aside for the Niagara Peninsuma and the Wesâ€" tern pert of the District and visits were The weekly war savings certificate was won by W. H. Wilson. Arriving overseas in November, 1942, he took the usual training and was apâ€" pointed a flight commander and proâ€" moted to squadron leader before deâ€" parting for North Africa Lieut. Boothe Did Recruiting Work Here Last Year and Made Many Friends in Town and District. Women‘s Brass and Pipe Bands Now on Tour of Military,District No. 2 to Stimulate Recruiting,. the day was led by with W. H. Wilson Announcement is made this week of an important meeting to be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Monday evenâ€" ing of next week, July 17th, under the auspices of the Progressive Conservaâ€" tive Party of Timmins. The object of the meeting is to prepare for the approaching convention for the ridâ€" ing to select a candidate to carry the banner of the Party in the coming Federal election. Circulars have been issued and widely dlstributed urging all who wish to see the right kind of government in Canada to join the party in its work to this good end. It is pointed out that one Oof the chief parties in the Dominion seeks to keep things just about as they have been, while another proposes such radical changes and innovations as to endanâ€" ger the whole economic safety of Canaâ€" da. The party lead by Mr. Bracken offers progress and a fair deal for all, without undue regimentation or dicâ€" atorship. All interested in such poâ€" licies are asked to link up with the party and help the cause along. The meeting in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Monday evening July 17th, will preâ€" pare for the coming convention. In adâ€" dition it is hoped to have an outstandâ€" ing speaker from outside to explain the Bracken policies. The convention is to be held at Timâ€" mins on either July 26th, or Aug. 3rd. The local association already has a good membership, but it is desired to have a imuch greater number of members before it is necessary to select the deleâ€" gates for the convention. All interested in the principles for which the party stands are urged to join up at once. Children ofâ€" St. â€"Matthew‘s Sunday School are holding a Saturday, July 15th, at the Ankerite property. paid to St. Catherines, Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake, Niagara Falls, Hamilton and The bands are scheduled to make appearances at the annual Toronto Police A. A. games at Exhibition Park, Toronto, on Saturday, July 15th, while St. Matthew‘s Anglican S. 8. Picnic on July 15th Brantford. The visit to the peninsula, along with several free mornings or afternoons=®‘ gave the members of the bands, which include girls from all the provinces of Canada with the exception of _ Nova Scotia, »pportunities to visit the scenic and historical points of interest about Niagara. on the following Sunday they will atâ€" tend a drumhead service in Toronto. Starting from Toronto on July 17 they will tour the Northern part of the disâ€" trict, stopping at Owen Sound, Collingâ€" wood, Midland, Barrie, North Bay, Sudâ€" bury, Kirkland Lake, Schumacher and Timmins before entraining for M. D. 1. and Kitchener where they will report on July 27. Private Kauko A. P. Heinonen, of the R. C. 0. C., left Timmins Monday, reâ€" turning to his station at Courtenay, British Columbia, after spending his two weeks‘ furlough at home with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. I. Heinâ€" onen,. 53 Rea street South. Conservatives to Hold Meeting on Monday Evening Travelling with the bands is a Apeâ€" clal C. W. A. C. recruiting campaign, commanded by Lieut, Nora D. Boothe, of â€" Montreal. The party, which inâ€" cludes seven N. C. O‘s, all experienced in recruiting, has encountered conâ€" sderable success as a result of the bands‘ tour. Lieut. Boothe who has been on recruiting duties for a conâ€" siderable length of time in M. D. 3, as well as in Northern Ontario and the Niagara Peninsula, stated that everyâ€" where that the bands have visited have Lieut. Boothe speaks at the various concerts by the bands and with her stafif is always available to answer questions by intending recruits or their parents. Lieut, Boothe cruiting in this year and made district. shown a decided increase in the numâ€" her of enlistments in the C. W. A. C. immediately after the visits. Expect to Have Outstanding Speaker from Outside. The youngsters will assemble at the was in charge of reâ€" part of the North last many friends in the Anglican picnic on Builtaloâ€" Publi At the Kiwanis luncheon on Monâ€" day annowvncement was made of a speâ€" cial show for children on Saturday morning, at both the Goldfields and Broadway theatres, the admission fee to be ten pounds of waste paper. The plan is a contribution by the theatres to the drive for paper salvage. Church hall at 145 p. m. and transâ€" portation by car has been arranged through the coâ€"operation and kindnress of members of the congregation who have loaned their cars for the occasion. Theatres to Help In Salvaging Paper Pilot Officer Wilfred Munday, R. A. F., left toâ€"day after spending a short leave visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Briggs, Commercial Avenue. This was the fourth visit to the North made by P.O. Munday and he was deâ€" lighted with the hospitality and kindâ€" ness he received on all the visits. Even if he can not visit here again during the year he hopes to visit again after victory is won. In the meantime he wishes to thank all in Timmins and district who helped to make his visits so interesting and happy. MeetingHereThisEvening to Organize Committee for Rehabilitation Work The committee in charge has arâ€" ranged a programme for the day wltich will include games and races. The event promises to be a very enjoyable one for the children. Despatches this morning from Lonâ€" don, England, say that Allied raiders were out ‘"in great Strength" last night Daylight Raids Toâ€"day After Over 1000 Planes on Bombing Trip Last Night The importance and necessity ol | organization is fully expressed in 1 following letter from the tempori chairman:â€" Porcupine Ciltizens‘ Rehabilitation Committee Timmins, Ontario The service clubs of the Porcupine, the Legion Branches in Timmins and South Porcupine and the Mayor of Timmins and Reeve of Tisdale, are united in their approval of such a comâ€"» mittee being formed here and an orâ€" ganization meeting has been called for Thursday, July 13, at 8 P.M. Council Chambers Municipal Building. Timmins The Government wants such a comâ€" Admission to Shows Saturâ€" Pounds of Waste Paper. day Morning to be Ten The Government the Department of tional Health has mation of a Citi Committee in all where they do not 3 ritish Airman Likes Hospitality of North Service Clubs of Porcupine, Canadian Legion, Mayor of Timmins, Reeve of Tisdale Taking Lead to Prepare the Affairs so that Communities Will Not be Unprepared at the Close of the War. Interests of Returned Men Should Receive First Consideration. Edouard Herriot Reported Dead in Germany. â€" Canadian and Other British Troops Repulse Furious German Atâ€" tacks in Caen Area. â€" Allied Forces Making Progress on Italian Front. Timmins, Ont Pensior illed for the forâ€" ns Rehabilitation arge communities ‘eady exist. Canada mada through ms and Naâ€" temporary 1€ | At this meeting a nominating comâ€" gmittee will bring in a slate of officers, but other nominations for office will be welcomed. No one group or comâ€" bination of groups can handle this proâ€" blem alone. It must have the coâ€"opera«â€" | tion of all citizens. i At the meeting speakers will explain how the Committees will work in coâ€" operation with the Government and how exâ€"service men returning to their homes here may be helped. The last war found all communities in this country woefully unprepared to absorb back into civilian life; those men who fought and bled for it. Let us be prepared this time, An answer, with or without comâ€" ents would be appreciated please, Yours sincerely, A. F. McDowell, Temporary Chairman, m P Germany is reported from Stockholm as considering plans for shortening the Russian front. In some circles this is taken to mean that the Germans may evacuate the Baltics. Allied forces in Italy have battled their way to within eight miles of two prized obijectives. They are only 80 miles from the great port of Leghorn on the West Coast, and Ancona on the Adriatic. in raids over Germany. It is estimated that over 1000 planes took part in last night‘s bombing. This morning dayâ€" light raiding is in progress. It these operations follow the usual procedure, Canadian and other British planes would be in the night bombing, while the United States planes are expert in daylight raiding. The Berlin radio announces the death of Edouard Herriot, 72â€"yearâ€"old former radical socialist premier Oof France. He was taken in custody by the Nazis after the fall of France and has been held in Germany since then. The Japs have scored a 25 mile adâ€" vance in Kwangstung province, put the Chinese forces are holdmg, fast in Huâ€" nan province, The Russians are smashing the Gerâ€" man defences in the Polotsk and Pskov sectors in the Baltics, The Soviet forces have broken through on a 93 mile front and liberated over 1000 places. Two Chinese armies in North Burma have joined near Mogaung. As a reâ€" sult the Allies now control 300 miles of the new Ledo land supply route to China. mittee formed here in order that it may coâ€"operate with Government Deâ€" partments in meeting the problems of rehabilitation and reâ€"establishment of exâ€"service men. The war in Europe is not by any means over, but the end could come suddenly and without warning; and this Community, like all others, should be ready to receive and absorb back into civilian life all who lived and worked here before they enlisted. We desire the active coâ€"operation of all Companies, Clubs, Churches, Soâ€" cieties, Associations and Groups interâ€" ested and would like you to send a qualified representative to this meeting. Your official representative may be an exâ€"service man from the last war or have a Son or Brother in this war. However, this qualification is not necessary so long as he or she has a definite interest in the rehabilitation of the exâ€"service man of this war. Address reply: A. F. McDowell, Timmins, Ontario Single Copyâ€"Five Cents P PP P PA AL