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l" W Â¥. wUOs 'mun.n. mm:m-xmm ; mmâ€"flfif‘.â€" -wmwmm.o:mm The Salvation Army â€" CAPT. and MRS. DOUCGLAS CHURCH § Bervices Sundayâ€"i1 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30.â€"Home League ' ‘ Thurs. 8.00 pam.â€"Public Meeting Your are â€"invited to attend these 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer i 7,00 pm. Evening Prayer â€" . Holy Communion on first Sunday : at 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays at 9 a m. ard and 5th Sundays at 7 pm. - Bwptisms ‘and Marriages by arrangeâ€" St. Paul‘s Church â€" South Percupine, Ont. Rev. H. ‘C. YCook, B.A.. L. TH.. R Divine Vivine Bervice at Anglican church‘ All are weloome. . j BANK".OF COMMERCE BLDG. 10.00 a.m.Susday Jchoo) â€" _ > 11.00 .m.â€"Morning Service Rer. E. Roth, Paster | miinister; Rev, A, R. Chidwick, L.Th. . 11.00 a.m.-â€"Mommg Prayer. â€" 946 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p m.â€"Baptisms. § 700 pm.â€"Evening Prayer. | _ Holy Communion on first Slmday of month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday.â€", at 8.30 p.m.; and on . third Bunday at 7 p.m. Porcupine United Church 113 ELM s'rmr SOUTH Minister:; Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken. The Presbyterian Church in ©S0°20000 ClE o , Vss BA Lo AACTCVe m“en. 'l.".l'. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service:and Sundiay, REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A4. â€" 11 am.â€"Morning Worship : . Bunday Schnool; 10 a.m. for 8 years and under; 12.15 Tor 9 years and over, . â€"â€" © : 4 pen Tuesday, Friday and from 12.00 noon to 5 p m. St. Luke § Evangelica[ o CAE TE 0h Trinity: United Church Mountjoy United Church 100 MountJoy Street 8. (on S ho mt *s4. e ‘â€"200 p.m. Soixth Porcupine. 2 en ‘~‘‘The following appeared in The Advance ten years ago:â€" ‘"The funeral ofâ€"the late Angus Campbell, one of the oldéest residents of the town and widely. knrnown and highly respected took place on Saturday morning. Requiem mass fas held at St. Anthony‘s church and interment made at the Catholic cemâ€". etery, Timmins, There was a very: large attendance at the funeral to pay. their last respects to theâ€" late Mr. Campbell. There was also aâ€" large number of beautiful floral tributes and . many spiritual offerings.‘" J _ fire. was handled. It was apparent that. the fire started in the upstairs part ~of the buildingâ€" and ‘seemed to have a good grip before it was discovâ€" ered. The cause of the fire was not known and before it was extinguished it had eaused a loss of $200.00 or more. 1 Ten years ago there was a fire alarm call to No. 2 Cedar Street South, the property of the Kist Beverage owned by Mr. Marrinacci.. At first it looked as if the blaze was going to prove a dangerous one and might cause damage to other buildings as well as to the one in which it comâ€" menced, Chis@{ Borland, however,: had his old rule in forceâ€"that a fire must never be allowed to get out of the: building in which it starts, and also. that other old rule of his that the firemen are there to extinguish fires as quickly as possible and with the least loss possible. Accordingly, the. _fire was killed by the prompt and effective use of a couple of the big chemical tanks and one water line. ‘There was a big crowd soon gathered on account of the fire and Chief Borâ€" land and his men received many comâ€" ‘pliments on . the able way in which the in the annual competftion for the Coderre mines trophy for first aid. -work ‘The Hollinger team was only one point behind the runnersâ€"up in the contest, and only three points beâ€" hind the winners As the Coderre‘ .trophy was open for competition byâ€" ‘first aid teams in all the mines in the‘ ‘Mominion and was always ‘competed for all the crack teams out West,â€" the Hollinger First Aid team was to be congratulated on the excelâ€" leént showing made in the contest. was seen. ‘The standard of play beâ€" tween these two clubs was very good and well worth seeing. The Timmins club‘s president, E. LaSalle, and Len Gott chairman of the entertainment cdmmittee were largely responsible for the visit. Harvey Webb was the Timâ€" mins club‘s playing captain. ‘ ‘Word was received by the Hollinger that they were placed third that year â€"Ten years ago a large party of tenâ€"‘ nis players fromâ€" the Kapuskasing Tennis Club visited Timmins and playâ€" ed an interâ€"club tournament., The perfect weather made the courts fast and as a result some very good tennis ©1984, A very enjoyable time was had by the many <Aattending the event. Bports were enjoyedâ€" and prizes < for these were all donated by Schumacher ahd Timmins tradesmen to whom the officers of the lodge were very grateful for the very attractive prizes so kindly. > : * Ctub, won from Charlie Langlois, of in the championstip finals, The winner of the first flight was Geoâ€" se Lake, of Timmins, who defeated BM Regan, ‘of Sudbury, one upin the dnals of this competition: ‘Results of the <~Northern ‘Ontario Golf ‘\.A\saocla-I _club were: ist Budbury Idylwylde, 2nd: North Bay,3rd; Timâ€" mins 4th. f h _ ~An enjoyable picnic under the ausâ€" pices the ~Loyal Order of Moose’ Timmins Lodge 1658; was held nearf, GilHes Lake on Sunday, August 12th, | ITroquois Falls, Kirkland Lake, Halleyâ€" bury, New Liskeard, North Bay, 1dâ€" yiwylde and Sudbuty. Playing a Brilâ€" Hant game, Bill Edward, Sudbury Golf PR EOE se BR P P t msctrommcts 4e . 0 000 : PP _There were nine clubs of the North Stewart, of St. Peters Fioride represented at the annual tournament . is visiting herâ€"daughter, Mrs. A. Borâ€" of the @Worthern Ontario Golf Associaâ€" land; Jr." s. L. Jensen and her sons tion held at Budbuury on Thursday | of Windsor R t, are ting at Friday and Saturday, August 10th, home of Mr. and Mra_ Rinestsad » + +. en years a; ago there are fewer of these now than be fore the war. "We‘ve never had a much, fun as we‘ve had this last year, rural parts that the genuine comâ€" munity spirit has been strengthened by Red Cross. Of course trivial squabâ€" bles and petty jenrlousies seem to thrive women. Groups from the different churches, Protestant, Catholic and colored, meet in our workroom daily. By a system of rotation we arrange that all meet each other at intervails. It‘s a real insplration to see the perfect harmony that exists." But it is in small towns, villages and â€"One of the most valuable byâ€"products the Red ‘Cross has given to us during these war years is the! breaking down of flimsy fences which we have bullt about ourselves, and the establishment of real community spirit. The chairâ€" man of the Women‘s work in one of ourâ€" smaller cities in Western Ontario put it this way: "I have lived in this city all my life, but I never knew we. had such a lot of splendid, lovely. "While the avowed aims of the Red ‘Cross) Societyâ€" are "the mitigation of suffering, .the prevention of disease and the improvement .of health"â€"truly a big orderâ€"they represent but a part of the returns and rewards that accrue to those engaged in Red Cross work. People generally, whether in urban, suburban or <ruralâ€" districts, have a natural tendency to form themselves: into groups or cliques, based on reliâ€" gious, political, social or other leanâ€" â€"The following article was written for the Red Cross Bulletin by Major E. H. A. Watson, Field Secretary of the Onâ€" Helps" Build â€"Friendships and Community Spirit Some "Byâ€"Products" of the Red Cross News last week says: Mrs. W. B. Vanâ€" Raasel of Timmins and ‘small son, Bobby. .who visited â€" relatives here ‘this week and last, went into Noranda over the: week-end with. Mr and Mrs. A. VanRassel and famfiy, 3 Station Road, to visit W. B. VanRassel at the Beatâ€" tie. Mine." : ‘Roads in very bad conâ€". dition" seems to be the general report hytmveuersontheroadsinthe North. ‘ ‘The highway from Porquis Junction to Timmins and especially the part between Porcupine and Timmins is particularly bad the drivers say. Many add that it is a wonder that there are not more . accidents t ' 6th, 1984, at 3 John 6t., Timminsâ€"a daughter .(Maragaret Mary Klien)." ‘"Bornâ€"At Bt.Mary‘s hospital, â€" Timâ€" lmlm. on Bunday, August 12th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Johnstoneâ€"a daughter." "Mrs. G. A. Macdonald, of Timmins and her daughter, Mrs. T. M. White, of Kirkland Lake, are spendâ€" ing a week at the Canndian Keswick, at â€" Ferndale, <Muskoka Lakes." "Solâ€". diers back from Toronto and the Reâ€" union there.report :the old Cobalt song as being . among the ‘favourites‘ roared and large c ' Bob: Barringer â€" had the honour of Kirkland Lake, Aug. 16â€"BOob Barâ€" «capturing the title from David Morâ€" ringer, talented Timmins golfér, oni,land,‘ of North Bay, who was the winâ€" Saturday won the Northern 'On’tario! ner of the event last year. In Saturâ€" Invitation golf tournament at Kirkâ€" day‘s , final 18â€"hole game, Barringer land Lake. _ The tournament lasted »defeated Morland, 5 and 4. i three days and over 100 golfers from| â€" Barringer. played steady golf in the all over the T. N. O. territory tookt final and took. an early lead with the Bob Barringer Wins Northern Ontario â€" Invitation Golf Now that Lâ€"can got‘m not going to stick around and let the other fellows do it. f k E ® ‘,‘“ « v £ . YGE : j $ | f â€" ; y L : 6 2 ’a is ."‘ : Fink i ,_/,_:. 5/ $ o â€" e e . part in the.play. There were golf enâ€" thusiasts in attendance from. North Bay, ‘Haileybury, New Liskeard, Norâ€" anda, Duparquet, Que., Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Sudbury, Kapuskasmg, Iroâ€" quois Falls. It‘s :going to‘take months of trammg before get fightmg-fit â€"so I‘d«better getâ€" movmg @ today. . Bill and Jack went over last Week, and Fred’s‘. been over there a year. Now it‘s my chance; but. he provided. sulfa drugs from â€"hisscanty}store and:the lads rigged up an oxygen ‘"‘tent" for. their pet.,;. A Canadian medical officer administered "the arugs and Flying Officer Frombole acting as day and night nursé, remained as‘ duty: pilot for three days until "Smoky" : was of. danger. s (Royal Canadian: Air ,Force Photo) | were.. informedâ€" byâ€" a © French . veterinary | surgeon near.the airfield there was‘â€"little"hope for the puppy The outstanding. feature of Saturâ€" day‘s play was a holeâ€"inâ€"one made by D. D. Hoare, of Duparquet. This is the ‘second time in â€"his golfing career that â€"Dr. Hoare has made a "holeâ€"inâ€"one." help of birdies on the . third and fifth; holes. He wound up the match with another ‘birdie on the 14th hole. : The medal score for the 14 holes approxi~â€" f mated two over. par.. t won from John Poupore, of Sudbu'ry' 4 and 2.« David Morland â€" eliminat:ed R. Tomlinson, of Sudbury 3 and 2. 4 Try The Advance Want Advertisements ‘Another South Porcupine . boy of whom we may be proud! Stanley was a rating:on the "Bwansea" and is one of four mentioned from this ship.(frige ate) Stanley is 32; . Son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Percy Millions of Dome Extension.â€" .He attended school at the Dome and was later employed in the boiler shop at the Dome Mines. He ‘enlisted in August 1941, and went overâ€" seas in 1942. _ He has two brothers servingâ€"Robert trooper in the Tank Corps in Italy and Harold in Nova Scotia. Laura, his sister‘ (Mrs. J. Tripp) resides at Dome Extension. naval. offiters and ratings decorated and mentioned in despatches for "hardâ€" hitting‘ preâ€"invasion channel sweeps and success againsta German Uâ€"Boat" is notit¢ed the name of L. 8. A. S. Milâ€" lions (Btanley) oÂ¥ Sout.h Porcupine. He is "mentioned". fmm S.Porcupme Honoured Overseas Cor, Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TIMMINS South Porcupine, Special to the The King Edward Hotel _ Day or Week Very R.easonabie Rates ‘ Quiet Atmosphere