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Pentecostal Assembly Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial} Ave., Timmins Pastor J. Spillenaar Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 a.m Sunday School 1 pm. Evangelistic Services 7. pm. Fridayâ€"Childrens OChurch 7. p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 pm. 25 Golden Ave., Soeuth Porcupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m Thursday Childrens Church 7 p.m, Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. All Weleome tivine Service tat 83 omm in ¢it aAnglican Church South Porcupine All ar. welgome ‘orcupine United Church Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 pm. SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 pim Come to our friendly, inspirationa) services sSee that sour children are at Sundas »School « Canada MACKAY® PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR 113 ELM STREET SsoOUTH Minister: Revy. Dr Geo,. Aitken, Th.D. 11 am. Sunday Senool and Morning Bervice 7 p.m. Evening Service Â¥YÂ¥ou Are Welcome t Chyureb Eanutb Parenunina Ant Rev. H. G. Gook, B.A., L. TH,. Rector sundar Nerviees 11.00 aamn. Morning Prayer 7.00 pm, Evening Prayer «Holy Communion on first Bunday at 11 a.m. The Presby terian Church in The Salvation Arm1} CAPT. and MRS. DOCGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"i1 a.m. and 7.00 p.m Wed. 2.30..Home League Thurs 8.00 pm â€"«Public Meeting YÂ¥our are invited to attend these â€"Gospel Services. uo dlll..‘FOl al} years; mnd ove "in C Gome Stuuday Sehool g0G PFop all below 12 years Gzolden Textâ€"* excellent is they loveingkindness; O God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings." (Psalins 36:7) SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, 1945 Sunday Service 11.00 a.m. Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Christian Reading Room, MciInnis Block, i8 Pine St. North. Open Tuesday. Priday and Saturday from 1200 noon to 5 p m. j Church RANK OF cCoMMERCE BLDG Rev,. Canon K. 8. Cushing, B.A., L Th, Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. Minister; Rev. A, R. Chidwick, L.Th. 11.00 am.â€"Morning Prayer. 2 p.m.â€"Sundavy Sâ€"hool. 4.15 p m.«â€"â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm..â€"Evening Prayer. , Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 am.; on second Sunday at 8,.30 am.; and on third Sunday at Pourth Ave., and Cedarâ€"St. N. REV. w. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Timmins Minister : 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Evening Worship 1215 pm. and 230 pm. The Church Bchool. Rev.H. G. Cook, B.A., L. TH,. Rector â€" Announcement was madso in ind _sunday Nervices vance ten years ago that har 11.00 aam. Morning Prayer again reigned supreme in the Ti 7.00 pm, Evening Prayer party ranks. There had been Holy Communion on first Bunday at friction, with some resignations, 11 a.m. it was said to discord between the 2nd and 4th Sundays at 9 a m. vincial and federal organizations. 3rd and 5th Sundays at 7 pm. Eight rinks from Timmim tcok W and Marriages by in the T. N. O. bonspiel at Nor ment. . i ten years ago. T s o d ds THURSDAY., FEBRVUC aARY 18T, 1945 in Prawe vealne serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m COhristign Setense Sacitets / United Chureb 11 am. Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Worship Sunday School 12.15 for 9 and over 2.00 for 8 and under Delnite Sunaay Lchool 145 Public Worship 245 Minister UE o# * 81. Luhke â€"â€" Lutheran Chureb B‘nai Israe)l Synagogue Cedar Street Nortb '\R\Fl 1. HAIPER\I R .. bhi# W LINDER Cantor Church Directory @1 Mitthe«‘ s ho macher Anzlican First United Charch KkEV. J. C. THOMPSON Suulhb *» \ _anited Church sUNDAY SCHOOL tev E. Rot‘ ~Pastor ‘orecâ€"up}r t P lb ce uplinm c on Missou! SV hun‘.u"\ Hp 6 ". "..‘. ‘. "‘ "‘nl"c" t rom . Nart The Timmins Kiwanis ten ago hnad an unusually attractive meeting. "The guest speaker was Mr. W. O Whyte ("Dad"), one of the mcost popâ€" ular of the very popular Sceots in the Porcupine. He had been guest speaker on other occasions for the Kiwanis meetings, taking for his subject on these other occasions the same subject as in 1935, but each time his approach to the subject was from a differont angle. In 1935 he spoke about RSbert Burns, the great Scottish . post, of course, but the address threw much new light on Burns and his work. While admitting that Burns and his poetry were characterized by the post‘s sympathy with every living thing from mice to men, he turned his address to a discussion of the irony, wit and huâ€" mour Of the poet. Many illustrations of the points of the addréss were given by the reciting of poems by Burns. Mr. Whyte, who was a recognized auâ€" thority on the life and work of the poet, Burns, had ‘a remarkable memâ€" ory, and it was no trouble for him to repeat any of Burns‘ poems (even the lengthy ones) without a note or Cther help to memory. The Scottish musye for the luncheon was supplied by David €Gordon, on the violin, with Herman Walters at the piano. One number that made a very special hit was an imitation of the bagpipes cn the violin. The Advance ten years ago extended congratuulations and good wishes to Mrs. Sharp, mother of Geo, Sharp, on the oceasicn of her 81st. birthday. Ten years ago A. Tierney lost a case against the town of Timmins in Divâ€" ision Court. He.sued for damages to car which had suffered from colâ€" liding with the fire truck at the interâ€" section of Third Avenue and Cedar town council have been ill recentlyâ€" 1. E. Mortison, W. P .McDermott and Dr. Day." Presenf;-tions Made to Mr. and Mrs. Don Mcinnis Last Week General Regret at Loss to <Town from Departure of Popular Couple There is very general regret in town and district at the loss ocf Mr. and Mrs. Don. McInnis, who left on Wedâ€" nesday of this week to take up permanâ€" ent residence on their fruit farmf at Cakville, Ont. For several years past Mrs. McInnis has been spending part { the year at the property oversecing operations, and the fruit farm is now rumning very smoothly and well. Mr. McInnis has been with the Hollinger fcr some twentyâ€"five years and. has been popular with men and mine alike In addition he has taken a keen inâ€" terest in sports, and as president of the Timmins Conservative Association for some years did much to reâ€"instate that party in public esteem in this district. Mrs. McInnis has been proimâ€" inent in the Eastern Star and in other circles, and it is not stating the case too strongly to say that both of them will be greatly missed in Timmins and district. Mr. McInnis is one Oof the real oldâ€"timers of the Porcupine, first coming here in 1910. He went overâ€" seas carly in the last war and served with distincticn. Ten years ago A. Tierney lost a case will be greal against the town of Timmins in Divâ€" district. Myr ision Court. He sued for damages to real oldâ€"tim his car which had suffered from colâ€" coming herk liding with the fire truck at the interâ€" ~seas early 1 section of Third Avenue and Cedar with distinc streets. Judge Caron said that the fire The estee truck had right of way and was exâ€" McInnis is empt from the provisions of stopping and work a at stop streets. the Stag pa The Advance ten years af congratuulations and good Mrs. Sharp, mother of Geo the <soceasicn of her 8ist. There was refcrence in The Advance ten years ago to the fact that Miss Gertrude Oakes, sister of Sir Harry Oakes, who also lost his life in tragic cireumstances, died in the wreck of the Steamer Mohawk, which went aown after collision with another vesâ€" sel. ‘The Advance ton yvears ago had anâ€" other ditorial urging the paying to setâ€" tlers of landâ€"clearing bonus. This was a plan urged for many years by The Adâ€" vance as the best way to help bona fide settlers who were in earnest, and industrous. Ready cash was one of tae big needs of the settlers, and for want of it many had been forced cff the land. If settlers who attended to the business of clearing the land and putting it into cultivation received even a small amout cf cash they wouuld be able to carry on to eventual success to the advantage of whcle country. Gzvernment after gCvernment would consider the question, and usually it was not difficult to convince them of the value of the plan, but for one reason or ancther they sidestepped the issule. There was an interesting article in ‘The Advance ten years ago about the histcry of curling. In this article i; was reluctantly admitied that Se.tland may not have originated curling. Thore was‘‘a‘story. to the effect that some Flemish merchants, going to Sectland in the hcpeées of learning the real seâ€" cret of conducting business, had introâ€" duced the game ¢f curling in the land of ~heath and hsather and porridge. scotland, however, had . indisputable title to priority in organized curling. The Grand Caledonian Curling Club was fjounuded in 1838. In hceckey ten years ago the McI hockey team won an exhibition from Timmins with the score 7 A hockey gzgame at South Pore was featured by free fighting for : minuutes. Somebody walloped th eree, then the players mixed it uj later the spectators joined in the f: A good time was had by all. " was no one hurt to any amount. Reference was made i ten years ago to the c Porcupine hospital of Latendresse, cf. Hoyle. resse was only 33 years time or death. In addi reaved husband she w stx chnildren, the ~youn old and the oldest fou:r Carl Hannah, of Schumach and broke his arm ten years ag playing hockey in the schocl ri1 Mr. and Mrs, R. B. As macher, left ten years a; John, Newfoundland, en England. They intended t time in London, and ther West Africa where Mr. A: engaged to manage a min Figures supplied ten years ; the town assessment department ed that the assessment cf T for the ycars 1935 was half a greater than in the previous showing a ncteworthy growth town. The total value of the able property in the town of T as at Jan. ist, 1925, was given 325 105, mcluding Mcountjoy, whi assessed only for school taxes. oo t o o o P o P o o o o o i i N e t y ns se sn sn es ts y r i s t e r e zo Y v 2 * 00 ooooo """"""""""' TEN YEARS AGGO IN TIMMINS ¢Prarm ago extended d wishes to °0.; Sharp, on _ birthday. §, ‘A1his WAaSs a by The Adâ€" ) help bena earnest. and it showâ€" Timmins â€" million UVD th oreaumne Advance Fyiles There is very general regret in town and district at the loss ocf Mr. and Mrs. Don. McInnis, who left on Wedâ€" nesday of this week to take up permanâ€" ent residence on their fruit farn? at Cakville, Ont. For several years past Mrs, McInnis has been spending part { the year at the property oversecing operations, and the fruit farm is now rumning very smoothly and well. Mr. McInnis has been with the Hollinger fcr some twentyâ€"five years and has The esteem in which Mr, Donald McInnis is held by his many friends and work associates was evidenced at the Stag party given in his honour at the Timmins Armories on Saturday, Jan. 27th. About 100 men gathered to wish Mr. Mclnnis au revoir prior to his departâ€" ure for Oakville where he and Mrs,. Mcâ€" Innis will reside on their farm. As a tangible expresion of the high regard in which the guest Of honour is held he was presented with a gladâ€" steone bag and there was an overnight case for his wife. The presentation was made by Mr. Edgar Stevens, conâ€" vencr of the gift committee, Mr. James Dougherty Supertintendâ€" ent, and Mr. J. M. Douglas, Assistant Underground â€" Superintendent, . both spoke in high praise of Mr. McInnis and voiced their regret at his departure, having been associated with the Holâ€" linger mine since the conclusion of the last war during which he has been emrloyed in almost eyervy phase of nractical mining from miner to mine ecantain, which position he attained in 1837, and he always has been held in hich esteem by men in every branch of the industry. Mr. Ikte Solomon spoke of the interâ€" est which Mr. McInuis had at all times exercised in the field of sport, making special reference to baseball activities in the district which had for many vears held his keen interest. nurse." *‘Col. ‘S. B. Scobell ‘is ill at his home with the prevalent influenza." "M. M. Wynne returned last week from a visit to his native Ireland. He says things are looking better. in the Old Land generally, and that prospects for the future are much improved." "F. A. Burt, manager of the Dominion Bank, was operated on for appendâ€" icitis, on TPuesday." "A. E. DeMille is in hospital in South Porcuping, sufferâ€" inc a fractured leg in an accident at the mine at which he is employed." "Arthur Lawlor, who was taken to sSt. Mary‘s Hospital on Monday, is cressing favourably to recovery." "N. R. Arthur ("Doc"» of The Advancs staff, is laid up with the prevalent "flu". "Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard toâ€"day for a month‘s vacation and will visit Montreal, New York, Chicago, New Orilcans and Flordia, during their trip south." "Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petchersky, at St. Mary‘s hospitâ€" al, Timmins, Feb. i1st, 1035.â€"a daughter."‘ *"‘Three members of the town ‘council have been ill recentlyâ€" J. E. Mortison, W. P .McDermott and T t oA o o ob oo oi * v s v d S:uth Porcupine completed the hocâ€" key schedule for the North without a single loss in 1935. Mooscnee was given as the coldest spct in Ontario, with the official temâ€" perature of 44 below ten years ago. In a letter to the post office departâ€" ment at Ottawa ten years ago, Mr,. W. O,. Langdon, president of the Timmins board cf trade, made three suggestions for the benefit of Timmins, and the P. O. Inspector from North Bay came here to investigate, The Advance aâ€" greed with the Inspector that the time of arrival of the mails here and the {requent changes of address and other fact:rs did not make mail delivery here practical at that time, In reâ€" scard to two other suggestions of Mr. Lanzdon The Advance and evrybody else who gave thought to the matter were in agreement. One was for mail collecticn boxes in town, and the other for a mail bex at the station. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""W. E. Mason, publisher of the Sudbury Star, was unnanimeusly clected rpresident of Sudbury board of trade." "Mr. and Mrs, A. Young have returned hcme from their wedding trip in the South." "Miss Ethel Brown daughter of Mr. J. L. Brown, Em street South, has gone to. Toronto where she will go into training for a nurco /S‘ B. . Scobell‘is dIV at his Mr. Charles Brown, of the Buffaloâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE,. TIMMINS,â€"ONTAR®IO } Canadian Legion % Offers Forestry t Course for Troops wdons thiuir fathers left behind in France.: They act the same as we did, fight with great courage and skill, play just as hard, no job too hard and none taken lightly. "There is a difference, however, and that is in their thoughts of Home. Many have been away longer than Ottawa, Jan. 31 to its already formidable list of firsts, Canadieon Legion Educational Services has now, for the first time in Canada‘s history.nroduced a complete cours»> in forestry that can be undertaken with onlyv a grade 7 or 8 education. The â€"forestry course has been deâ€" veloped ~by Legion educationalists as bport of the rehabilitation program deâ€" si~ned to allow men in uniform to train themselves for the occunation they wish to follow when finally disâ€" ~barged. The‘tnew forestry course, like all Loâ€" gion rehabjlitation studies is distinect entirely from correspondence courses the Legi~n has been operating since the beginning of the war. Comnosed of four textbooks, two elâ€" ementary and two advanced, the rourse is given by qualified instructors whenever a sufficient number of stuâ€" dents can be gathered together. The instructor©: is provided and paid by Canadian Legion Educational Services The course is open to anyone in uniâ€" form and upon successful completion, cert‘ificates of _ achlevement .are awarded to the quslifying servicemen. To every district where forestry classes are started go sts of textbook from the Legion library along with a «t of wond samples for practical use. Every textbook has its own series of tests to be given on the completion of "ach chavter. Al‘ books are illustrated with actval photographbs, and in the advanced courses a large number of sketches arse provided to illustrate formulas, etc. On completion of the conrss a I‘st of publicstions: dealing with more advanced aspects of Toresgâ€" try are recommended and are offered free of charge to servicemen on appliâ€" ration to the Legion educational liâ€" brary. Ankerite, spoke on behalf of the hocâ€" key enthusiasts in the district, and said that Mr. McInnis will be a great loss in local sports activities,. Mr. Wm. King of the Hollinger reâ€" ferred to the early days underground where he> and Mr. McInnis began the first of their long and happy assOociaâ€" tions. Mr. Wm. Roberts paid tribute to Mr. McInnis on behalf of the shift bosses. Mr. MciInnis responded appropriately and expressed regret at leaving the mine and its many pleasant connecâ€" tions. The evening was spent playing cards and music was supplied by Peter Boyâ€" chuck and his orchestra. Refreshments were served by Mr. "Bill" King, assisted by Mr. "Bill" Rcberts and their committese. One of the features of the evening was an original song entitled ‘"We are the Holly boys," which was sung by the ccmposer who wishes his name to be withheld for security reasons. On Wednesday of last week there was also a presentation made to Mr. McInnis at the mine. Mr, R. Jackson arted on behalf of the officials and shift bosses and the gift took the form of a wellâ€"filled wallet. In addition to his many other inâ€" terests Mr. MciInnis was an active member of Golden Beavéer Lodge A. F. A. M. and Northern Lights Royal Arch Chapter as well as taking a keen part in theâ€"activities of the Progressive Conservat.ive Association. His departâ€" ure will indeed be deeply regretted and a distinct loss to the district. For the most part, servicemen need onlvy notify their camp educational officer that they desire to take the eourse. The educational officer apâ€" plieées to the Legion for an instructor, whenhe has had a lorge number of student and the course is begun at t spot most convenient for all students who wish to attend. Should the demand arise, Canadian Legion Educational Services is preâ€" pared to adapt the textbooks to be used as correspondence course and will engage a correspondence instrucâ€" tor. irst Time Sven a Course has Been Offered in Canâ€": ada we wore, and five years is a long time. To them strange things have happened at Home. Zombics and Zootsuiters have appseared and they are wondering | just what are these strange â€"creatures who have taken possession of : our beloved country. To these men who ‘ have been away and fought so valfantly it is all very confusing, and, I might say, very disturbing indeed, as to them it is sowing the seeds of facticnalism in Canada. ‘"‘The voluntcers versus the zombies, z2otsuitters and the essent.al workerâ€" this is difinitely nct a good state cf aftâ€" fairs and much of the responsibility rests with our government ; Deomocracy works cnly in proportion to the extent that people make it work. The pesple of Canada by an cverwhelming maâ€" jority voted in favor of conscription for cverseas, but they have not yet insisted that the %:vernment put that policy into effect ; ;><; ;* Bright and Gay might be confused at first glance with one of Sydney‘s famous weather prognostications or, maybe, an up and coming vaudevyille team, but we are here to tell you that Bright and Gay, believe it or ncut, are two horses diofinitely sombre in shade who recently emerged frim the obscurâ€" ity of their respective stables to parâ€" ticipate in the dart racket in a big way. Having positively no connection with any of the existing dart leagues Bright and Gay are strictly on the amateur list, their own list, and are battling desperately fcr the amatour dart championship originated by their cwn selves; other aspiring amateurs please take note. To date Bright and Gay have clashed on two separate occasions, both of them payâ€"days, and if one is Bright and the other Gay you would hardly expect who looked :n to be ctherâ€" wise, not if you are at all acquainted with Bright and Gay, becauseâ€"to keep the record straightâ€"neither of them aro particularly dull. So far allthe honours have gone to Bright, which acesn‘t l:ok ‘to bright fcr Gay, alâ€" though Gay stcutly maintains thatâ€" despite his reversesâ€"he remains Gay, which same is open to question, andâ€" as statsd beforeâ€"f the spectators were also gay there was ample cause for that too. Bright is particularly bright on the doubles but Gay is a triflse less gay when they come his way. To be perâ€" fectly frank about it Gay is nsither gay nor bright at the mciment, but he says, definitely, that the next game may leave him with a brighter outlook,. Gay intends to go in for a little secret training, as Bright has been doing all along; bright lad! Confidentiallyâ€"â€" Bright has been taking lessons from Jenks, one cof cur foremost exponents of the dart game, andâ€"without giving away any secretsâ€"he has been giving Jenks the well known runâ€"around and if Bright is bright enough to _ beat Jenks, Gay has very little to be gay J; Gordon and F. Melville are the Doubles Champions for 1845. Althcugh the title was won im. two. straight games it was far from being a walkâ€" over. ‘Paddy and Jimmy put ‘up grand fight. Paddy McAleavy just didn‘t click with his usual high scores. Jimmy Wakeford played a very steady game. However, the Doubles Trophy will find a temporary home in the Leâ€" zicn Hall, for the first tims, and will be exhibited alengside of the Russell Trophy, won by Legion. Legion met Mooseâ€"Moose with only thres players rearing to go. Legion zsained 3 pcints, Moose 1. Legion fell down in allowing Moos»e to creep up to the d@ouble one while still holding a lead of over 300. Bill Nixon tcok the double cne and was responsible for the Moose single point. Imps imet their old opponents, Seven Up. Bill Mackay being absent on acccunt of sickness Victor Cotnam filled the gap in Paddy‘s team. Imps took two pcints it Seven Up‘s stamping grounds, Ken Hulme taking the necessary doubles in both cases. Seoven Up scored a couple of points on Im;s heme grounds, Imps 2 pointsâ€"Seven Up two pcints. High scores for Imps: Paddy Mcâ€" ‘ F ‘ T # 6. l ® 6 * # t * # # # # # # # # 4 ‘ 344 4 X * * * * * * % % % * % %5% %% * % * x > s % xt t IIVV?"IIVM bout 8 o i o o o o i o o o i . o t i . t o i i i in i i i i i 1 in in i in in in i i5 iC io i5 15 i5 05 i5 i5 in i5 5 i5 4. t ts i5 in in io 445 o t t ty t *4 34 4* Rn Alcan Aljo Am Kir Ani La: Anoki Arntfd _ 126 N â€".... Audley Auror Y Bldrn Blondor Bravo Brg Rl Brcock Burly P Cald B Camlarn Camp R Carricon Cen Mn Citral . Columbi C . Chib . Crow D Ent N Ko DOHERTY ROADHOUSE CO. 1 °PROXIMATE PRICES UNLLSTED SECURITIES rders Cxecuted on Commission Basis Oni D)m Mal Est Am Fastwd Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Gcodark Gt Bnd Plectra . Erin Kir Gt L Ir Head R H.ighrid Homer Ottawa, Jan. 31 (Special) â€"â€" A new pension proceedure designed to assist veterans of the present war, or their dependents, in proving clatms to penâ€" sion, was announced here today by R. Hale, Canadian Legion chief pensions officer, following several months of negotiation between the Canadian Pension Commission, the Departmen: of Veterszs‘ Affairs and the Legion. The new procedure Mr, Hale saic, abolishing as it does any time limit on action to be taken following the Ponâ€" ‘on Commission‘s first decision, afâ€" fords almost unlimited . opportunity for claims having merit to receive the full consideration of the commission, Where formerly a veteran who was dissatisfied with the ruling of the commission in his particular case had to make application for a second hearing, accompanied by additional evidence, within ninty days, he may ‘dence is, Mr. Hale pointed out, ~ the better are the chance.s for favov'- ab‘e decision, Legion adjustment officers are preâ€" nared to assist veterans in proper proâ€" sentation of their cases to the comâ€" m‘ssion Mr. Hale explained, The apâ€" pleant must first sign an authorizaâ€" tion form which gives the Legion ofâ€" ficers authority to examine Aall miliâ€" tary documents in connection with the case. sion officers discuss the case with the commission and imake proper subâ€" mission to secure new consideration for the applicant. In instructins to all Legion branch»â€" es on the new procedure, Mr. Hale added: "Always remember that we have learned from our vast experience regardings claims arising out of the first great war, that often the diag» nosis of apnlicant‘s condition â€" may ~»oat be fully correct. Obscure and inâ€" sid‘ous disease in young persons are difficult to recognize; and the tragedyv of the last war was that thousands of such cases were discharged on demoâ€" hilization as being physically fit. New Procedure in Pensions Much Better, Says Legion ~ow secure further consideration at any time upon producing additional evidence. The more complete the evâ€" A copy of the first decision of the comm‘ssion must be attached and a statement from the individual pointâ€" ‘ng out reasns why he considers the decis@on of the commission to be corâ€" rect. When the case is compléete, Leâ€" White Cross clashed with Aity Aits. White Cross 3 pointsâ€"Aity Aits 1 point. High scores for White Cross: Bobby Dunsmore 95â€"95â€"97; Geo. Gibsen 94 Albert Rigg 91; Lou Hudson 101. A nice aggregate to add to their lead. Firefighters forfeited 4 points to Windâ€" sor by default, Windsor Ccelebrated with a little card party of their own. Alcavy 93â€"97; Ken Hulme 93; Vic Cotnam 93. to participate after the game was well in allowing a very belated Windsorits started, especially so considering that both teams are fighting for leadership in the Shield league. Sez Frank Melâ€" ville; "Good luck to Seven Up." In their game with Windsor last week the members of Seven Up shculd be commended on their sporting action ed *# * #* *# * *4 # # #4 4. .# 4# *# b* 6 * # $ # # > DO’OC #® # + # A # # <@ La o**0"*s""*6"*s*"*s # 0.« + *# + * # + # e* * *# + ## #4 # *# ## # La ## # ¢ #@ #* + # + # # * w4 s# # # ## *4 *# #* *# # ## sales # 4# #% 4 # #* : Mr. Mrs, Property vwner *#* % u2t ,* #4 0“ .0 .. ® # + #+4 + #4* *# ® #4 #* # La @4 # #* * # w4 # ## *# # o+ *# 6 La Â¥4#, Reofex! #* * *# # 4 #* * # # #4# # # ## * *# @4 *# *# #4 # ..' ## # LJ # # #. ® 0..0 +/* t #4 #* 4 44 #. _# b# Â¥ * # #% 00‘00 4 0. .. /# * # #4 # # #4 # La #* * If your home or place of business, Stock, Furniture or Store Fixtures woere destroyed by fire, how would you fare for Fire Insurance protecâ€" tion? Let us quote you rates and particulars. You may be surprised at the low cost. We sell all forms of insurance; also Real Estate, National Housing Act Loans and Mortgages. 21 Pine St., N, 12â€"14 32â€"38 23â€"26 38â€"41 8â€"10 16â€"18 .. 8â€"10 66 â€"69 39â€"42 19â€" 23 Mantor Marben Mar Mc Mary A Mrin R Mat Cn Mate Yi Moft Hn Mohw P . Mylm Na McC Ri . McMans Nat Mi . Nw Aug Nib Yel . Nichols Nicko Nw Mal Norbea Norbent Norsem Nortyh .. Novel . Obalski Obaska Olivet Phone 104, care snolid D0¢ In SUuDm} any claim for disability pension ensure that the tyue fatuss af the abling condition is kuown and deswribed. In Canada, full advan should be taken of the right to treatment, â€" within one year of charge, under the Department Veteran‘s Affairs, Subsequent : jical cexaminations may reveal viously hidden disease." St, Matthew‘s Guides, under Captâ€" ain Bailey spent the evening studyâ€" ing for their first class badge. Acting Lieutsnant Eileen Strickely supervised the tenderfoots for the second class badge. During campfire the â€" Guides A recru servic2, "The Sist LOIDEB Cruides mot at the Holiingerc#Aill=â€"‘The programmo this week was planned by Betty Webâ€" ber, During the evening May â€"Allen and Doris Sanderson wore enrolled by Canta‘n McKi®:,. Welcome to the Compâ€" any, Elaine Craig and Mary Bourket Despite the cold weather Wednosâ€" day the 56th 1.O.DFE. Brownies < had very good attendance. The following passed their sewing: Jean Armstrong Patty Beattic, Jean Rosenthal, Barâ€" bra Hocking, Joan D. Robinson. Patty Beattie, Barbra Horrester and Joan D. Robinson also passed their knitâ€" ting. Noah‘s Ark, a very noisy game was much enjoyed. The meeting closâ€" ed with "Night is come." The St. Matthew‘s Brownies reviewâ€" ed their flags with fHiclern â€" Channon Brown Owl Read instructed the Goldâ€" en Hand and Golden Bar Brownies in manners. The game "tunnels" was much â€" enjoyed. Powâ€"wow and â€" treaâ€" surers brought the meetingy to a close. Has anyone taen a size 13 overshoe by mistake? If so please advise> your Captain or Brown Ow!l. The M.O. replied checrfully: "That‘s right, old chap. We‘ve got special trenches for the shortsighted cnes. Right close up to the enemyâ€"you just can‘t miss seeing theom,"â€"North Bay Nugget. "I‘m afraid my short prevent me from doin fighting," he said. Has anyone taer by mistake? If so Captain or Brown 31+â€"33 14â€"15 64 ... 4â€"5 8â€"11 17â€"19 18â€"20 11â€" 10â€" â€"80 ~18 Girl (Guide News Opemsk Ortcna Parbec Pascals Pelangi Pnt Ro Poin aG Porc Rf Private qQur M Kambull Rd M Ray T Tobltco Tomhil} . Yelln Rx Y, Dayd ArL)LuLJ Jasver Bhielgri TDIMINS CAUGHT 1€ Timmins, Ontario PACEK SEVEN htedness will any â€" actual 100 Service 7â€"0 24â€"27 14â€"1"7 30â€"41 3436 240 23 17 hn «23 =10 «15 ~4"7 â€"19 «â€"Eyk pro«â€"