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"Junibr: Boys *-fiam Qremr ' Intmmediate Girls:â€"Mary : Mc Whirâ€" , Betty ‘Deas, Joan Mac Fiwet. Intermediate Boys:â€"Roland Snyder. _ Gemnr m..xath Waigh, "Sy!â€" Eleven YBars :‘«Gienda ° Mac Frac Winnifred Cannell, Mildmd *Peterson: Tweive= Years :â€"Jennieâ€" Ferman.c,. Mary Mc Whirter, Erna Farvéll..‘ : ‘I’hh*teen Years -Olara Susevmc Nine Years :â€"Melvina Mathail Evn Stanm Mary : Mc Mullen.= â€" ‘Ten Years :â€"Barbara> Stevens, Bar bara Jelbert, Colleen Foster.â€" â€" Builock, Meérilyn â€" Jenkins. Eight Years; ;:â€"Phyllis Mmon, Shirâ€" ley Empey, Theresa Briere. 3. Room 4â€"<Kentiall Dukeshire Walâ€" ter Riggg, Jan Campbell, Fred Qrr. .. Cham ‘in Varlous Age flronps [ Girls under 10:â€"Meilvine Machail Boys underf 10:â€"Bpbby Read. ‘ Junior Girls :â€"Barbara Stevens. Billy Mac Elwee, John. Plovan 2. Room 3â€"Billy Dayvid, Bill Beadâ€" man, Jerry Scott, Grant Dundas. : : Boys: qo ied o_ s 00 Mal Nadeau. 3. Room : 4â€"Joyce : Bullock, Tehdberg, Jenn‘ie Fermanic. During and betweenâ€"meals. have a pitcher of Timâ€" mins Dairy Milk on the table. The children will “ like the delicious flavorâ€"WILL DRINK MORE! DNAL â€"CARDS Timmins Dairy _ Telephone 935 â€"Little Tommy Says lt’s fine; Ttmmms Dairy 32 C ), Shirley aghm Betty Deas Allan Mac Elwee. â€"___~~â€" Bvwiss Watchmaker m of the FPamous Horologhal _ . . Institute of Switzerland ‘ RUNNING HIGH JUMP :â€"Joan MacElwee, Joyce Bullock, Katie Pyâ€" GNROSS AGCOUNTAN T . BTANDING â€"BROAD ‘JUMP :« Milâ€" dred Peterson, Isabelle Johnson, Joan Mac Elrea. SOFTBALL THROW :â€"Joan Jose, Glenda Mac Elwee, Joan Mc Elrea. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS: _ RUNNING BROAD JUMP :â€"Betty Deas, Joan Mac Elwee, Jenny. Ferâ€" â€"â€"RUNNING BROAD JUMP :â€"Barâ€" bara Stevens, Winnifred Cannell, Isaâ€" belle Johnson. ; U‘NNING HIGH JUMP â€":â€"Joan Maci-E_lrea, â€" Bila Hinkurri,~ Mildvred Bobby Read and Edward Colbert Bobby Younzg and Roger Pauze KICKING BOOT RACE:â€" _ Paddy Briere, Bill Bullock, Clifâ€" ford ~Anderson. NOVELTY RACES GIRLS Under 10 years:â€" HOPPING FPOR SHOE ,Melvlna Mac Phail, Shirley Bullpck Rose Evenoff. . THR.EE â€"LEGGED RACE:â€" Melvina MacPhail and Rose ‘Evaâ€" *Rosemary Trach and Irene Miskov . Joan Barnes arda Dorothy Walâ€" lingford. â€" _ SKIPPING RACE:â€" ; ~ .Imella MacKenzie, Shirley Bul- lock, Liila TRempson. : .â€" Boys â€" Under‘ 10 years:â€"SACK RACE:â€" _ Bobby Read, Paddy Briere, Jack Eâ€"LEGGED ‘ RACE :â€" 0 1 ~ _ Mc Cafferty snd Larry _‘ | mandant .of headquarters of Nortliern | areg, M.D. No. 2, North Bay. : 3 d n T c m.fi,.. ¢: ‘;',;-. es on $# e 2 Y“i’}- 3 ‘ Mrs®J. Carten, who has recently reâ€" Aturned from British Guiana was a guest of the members for the evening. Col. H.:B. MciIntyre, M.B.E. E.D., who was overseas during five and oneâ€" Ahalf years of the war period, this len; and Mrs. Bowman. Three new members were received and welcomed into the club. They were Mrs. H. J. Lloyd; Mrs. W. J. Dorâ€" an:; and Mrs. W. G. Brissenden. Mrs.â€"T. Byck; Mrs. J. Sloan H. Hudson; Mrs. R. Brill; Mrs. E. P Thompson; Mrs. F. Graham; Mrs W. â€" Ecclestone; Mrs. J. + Gauthier Members present were;â€"Mrs. J. B. Sutherland; Mrs. H. Ostrosser; Mrs. W. Taylor; Mrs. L. Jowsey; Mrs. J. W. Thomson; Mrs. G. Chenier;: Myrs. F. Woodbury; Mrs. C. Irvine; Mrs. J. Hope; Mrs. J. Dalton (Jr); Mrs. H. Hudson; Mrs. R. Brill; Mrs. E. P. Thompson; Mrs. F. Graham; Mrs. Plans for autumn and winter activiâ€" ties were discussed and at the close of the meeting the hostess servedl a very delicious lunch, Members Oof the Princess Ailice Club held their first mesting of the fall season at the home of Mrs. J. Barry, Mattagami Boulevard. Princess Alice Club Resumes Activities After the business meeting, delicious refreshmep:ts were served by Mrs. Heinonen, assisted by her daughter Leah and Vera. It was decided to acâ€" cept the invitation of~ Mrs. Anra Peterson ‘to hold the mext work meetâ€" ing at her home, 144 Commercial Avo. The devotional period was conducted by the Reverend A. I. Heinonen. It was decided to find out what chances there are to help the war orâ€" phans and other needy people in Fmâ€" land through the ‘Canadian andgd Inâ€" ternational Red Cross. It was also decided to start . at once making ar-‘ ticles of clothing for children ana women and to continue knitting for the Red Cross and to continue send-| ing parcels of, small luxuries to the soldiers, sailors and airmen who have enlisted in the Porcupine Camp and' who are still overseas. | The monthly report of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society was also read, and a lively disâ€" cussion followed. The great needs of the people in the war ravaged counâ€" triese were reviewed. ~The hardships being endured by relatives and friends. of local people of Finnish origin were described by those present. in getting the pedple of the ‘llbérgééé countries in Europe clothed before the cold wimter sets in. â€" The second regular work meeting in September of this Canadian Red Cross Unmit of the Finnish Unitea Church ladies was held Thursday evening, Sept. 20th, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. A. L Heinonen, 53 Rea street South. Mrs. Rachel Leivo, president ‘Oof the Unit, presided durâ€" ing the business period. A letter from the national headquarters of the Naâ€" tional Clothing Collection was read, and it was unanimously decided that each member respond to this worthy appeal and also recommend to all her friends to give any help she can givei Finnish Ladies Held Red Cross Meeting Mac Elwee RUNNING HIGH JUMP â€":â€"Bill Mcâ€" Leod,â€" Renald Hadley, Billy Johnson . Hop Step JUMP :â€"Bill McLsod, Billy MacElwee, Lawrence Sasseville. Pole VAULT :Roland Snyder, Jerry MceLeod, Warren Scott. Hop Step JUMP :~â€"Ken Eastman, Roland Snyder, Barry Brewer. _ Pole VAULT ::«Roland Synder, Jarry Scott, Ian Campbell SENIOR BOYS: ‘Is now retiring to civilian life at Pole VAULT :â€"Barry Brewer, John Mac Leod, Jimmy Campbell. . INTERMEDIATE BOYS:â€" land Snyder, Barry Brewer, Hop Step JUMP :â€"Barry" Brewer, Eddie Colbert, Bill Bullock. â€" Lawrence Sasseville, Billy . â€" Tom Mac Kenzie, NG HEGH JUMP :«Kendalil s .Barry Brewer, Paddy Mrs. E. C. Campbell; Mrs, O. Kennie; Mrs. ‘~Billie George George Jos. A. Bradette, M. P. for Cochrane riding,â€"spoke in French and English, Dr.â€" H. H. Moore, M.O.H. and nioâ€" neer physician said he had been asâ€" sociated with Fr. Theriault since he in town. aqpd hoped for the continued proâ€" sperity of ‘the town that bears his Rev.:=PFr. Pelletier, of Iroquois Falle. brought congratulations from the Noah A. Timmins, president of the Hollinger Mines, spoke in French to the gathering. He recalled memories of the old days of the camp, of the Hollinger and of St. Anthony‘s Church His ©~Worthip Mayor Richardson spoke on behalf of the citizens of the town, stating that since Fr. Therâ€" lault was one of the town‘s real ploâ€" neers, the greeting of the whole town would be extended. Hon Paul Leduc, minister of mings: in the Ontario government, was the sircond ‘speaser of the evening and brought greetings, not only from Torâ€" onto but also. from Ottawa. The skating rink was the scene of |the afiair and oldâ€"timers, together with â€"more recently arrived citizens and prominent guests joined hands in giving the genial priest a party such ‘as never had been seen here before. Following the serving of a fine dinâ€" ner to the guests, a toast was proposed to Fr. Theriault by the chairman, Osias Sauve, and the rafters rang with "For Hé‘s a Jolly Good Fellow", led by. the Mayor. | l Over ‘eight hunderd persons atâ€" tended‘ ‘ga mammoth banquet here on September 25th. 1935, which was held in honour of Rev. Fr. Theriault an the occasion of the twenty fifth anâ€" niversary of his entry into the priestâ€" hood. _ ‘Ten years ago this week Joe Louis, the brown man from Detroit, kept his‘ | promise when he administered \ the | most.cruel beating ever seen at the big â€" Yank‘s Stadium for â€" many and imany' a year. â€" Baer, still not in the ! best of ‘condition, tried to keep ‘his" famous smile even though his> face was stteaming blood. He even tried to keep going by doing a bit of his old time clowning, but it was no ‘go.| In :the fourth round, after two minâ€" utes andâ€" fifty seconds. knew ho was licked. Head bowed, his legs alâ€" most too weak. to lift his heavy body upright, he kneeled in the corner unâ€" til the dount of nine. Other.. speakers were Dr. LaHaye, The last match of the season for the ladies section of the Timmins Golf® Club was played on Sept, 27t.h 1935. Mrs. H. Darling and Mrs: Gillie won low gross and ~Mrs. Burke and Mrs. McCrae won the low net. | man, Mr. Yourix gave the bride ini marriage. â€" A reception was held at ; the home of the groom. The honev-l moon was spent in Windsor, Nagara, Detroit and other southern centres. On Sept. 20th. 1995 Miss Delia Blow and Mr. Robert Webb were married in ‘a quiet evening ceremony at St. Matthew‘s Anglican .‘Church, Rev. Caâ€" non R. S. Cushing bride who was gowned in white was attended by Miss Gwen Webb and the groomsman was Mr. Thomas Goodâ€" | _ 1vor Lagakso, of South ‘Porcupinc W. O. La was killed instantly when struck by a . Charles truck driven by IImari Kolvi, of 91, Rhesame Third Ave. The victim died , almost: briefly of Aammediately ‘having sustainedâ€" a fracâ€"|accomplis tured skull, broken neck, and internal| that he n ; Injuries. Charges o! reckless driving | vears> +n Ten years ago this week it was anâ€" nounced by Al Pierini that Timmins was to have a cabaret. <The leader of the "Vagabond Kings" orchestra said the club would be in a new building on Second Ave. between Pine â€" and Spruce Street and would be called the Club Hollywood. Alfred Manchietto,. formerly of Bigwin Inn, and a numâ€" ber of well known Toronto places, had been engaged as chef and cabaret and. straight dancing were to be on the weekly programme. j Dr. A. S Porter sustained a brolcen collarbone and some minor bruises when he was knocked down by a car at the intersection of Fourth Ave. and Pine Street in 1935, James Francis McLean, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacLean, 2 Cherry Street, passed away in St. Mary‘s Hospital, ten years ago, folâ€" lowing an eppendix operation from which he appeared to be recovering.‘ â€" i 4* k z. * ®@ . _Ivor Laakso, of South "‘Porcupint W. 0. Langdon, J. E. H. Chateauvert, was kiled instantly when struck by a, Charles Pierce, and Bishop Louis truck driven by IImari Kolvi, of 91 Rtheaurme. of Haileybury, who spoke Third Ave. The victim died . almost: briefly of the work Fr. Theriault had ammediately ‘having sustained a and expressed the hope tured skull, broken neck, and internal| that he might be there for many more injuries. Charges of reckless driving | years to com.ingg his good work in were laid, pending investigation of , the parish. s the mident, . 3 T‘an‘ vears aon tho Ftathalin UTamam‘!~ 1e Pn â€"‘IN TIMMINS m o t 4e im m dn -nmu“b.‘._-g‘ _‘ Many .ingenious methods are ‘being planned in Canadian cities and towns feor houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass during the National â€"Clothing > Collection ~for libâ€" erated ‘cotfntries" from October 1â€"20, but the latest and cleverest comes from Kingston, Ont. Kingston will J ‘Mr. and Mrs. wm. Shewan arrived ; home from their vacation on Monday. l While in Ridgetown, Ont. they wers the guests of J. W. Wallace, formerly [of the Timmins branch of the Bank Ways and Means in Clothing Collection of Montreal, but now of Ridgetown." "The marriage of Miss Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson, «T oke Street, to Mr. E. N. Ward, of Toronto, is to take place in St. Matthew‘s Church on Saturday. The wedding is to be a quiet ane but there will be much interest as the couple are yveory popular and highly regarded.‘* mother of Fr. McManus, is the guest of M:rs Austin Andrews." "J. H. Drew, W. H. Mamha.u and G. D. Johnston, of Cannington, Oont. were the guests this week of : Mr. J. H. Drew‘s brother, ‘Geo. 8. Drew." "Captain Wm. Stanley and F’iremen Harry Redden anda Alvin Leach are attending the Cochrane district firemen‘s convention in Cochâ€" rane." °_ A. Rickaby, publisher of the Bnnd River Leader, and Mrs. Rickaby, are guests at the home of the latter‘s brother, John Taylor, 175 Spruce Street, North." "Mr. and Mrs. L. Slotnick of South Porcupine, wisa to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah, to Mr. Amos Brown, the wedding to take place in October." Ten years ago the Catholic Women‘s ‘League held a convention in Timm‘ns And ‘over two hundred â€" persons atâ€" tended the banquet which was held in the. Empire Hotel. Mrs. Munn, preâ€" sident of the CW.L. in Timmins, was chairman, and colours of blue and ‘gold, were used in the decorating of H. King is attending the Klwama Convention in London, Ont." “M;s. T. ‘J. McManus, of. Noranda, Locals in the Advance: ten years ago;â€""Henry O‘Grady, of New Lisâ€" keard, is. in Timmins on business this For your protection, Hydro installs a separate meter; exclusively for your own 22. _ """ °C COmplete ~â€"accuracy. Electric meters are among the finest of fewelled precision instruments . ; asg‘ constantly true as the finest watch. T inion Government â€"inspector intervals to â€"assure complete Every one of some 800,000 meters in Ontario is tested and certified by a Domâ€" EVEN though your Hydro makes electricity available to you in Ontario at a very low cost, it is important that you pay only for the amount of power. that you actually use. The electric meter on duty in your home, is your protection against paying for more than you consume. is for Your Protection®> * 94i Ne o. o is drure h6 m w » ? Canada‘s rubber industry is hoping for a production that will turn ou® 240,000 tiresy a month quring 1946â€" "5C% above the level of 1939 providâ€" ing no material shortages or disrupâ€" ' It will not be bread man or ice man that calls when these cards go up in ‘windows along Kingston‘s streetsâ€" unless the gentleman is shortâ€"sighted or absentâ€"minded. It‘ll be the clothing collection man instead, and he will All costs <of printing the .cartis and houseâ€"toâ€"house collection of the clothes are being borne by Kingston : War Services out of waste paper salvage funds. Tires for Motorists _But â€"â€" pick up the bundle of clothes and pairs of shoes that the lady of the house has ready for him, The cards will, of course, look someâ€" thing like those that housewives put up in their windows for ice or bread. The only difference is that a huge ‘‘C", meaning clothes, will be printed on them. From October ist on, Kingâ€" ston‘s housewives wil be ‘asked to disâ€" play the cards prominently in windows when the clothing is to be picked up by trucks or cars arranged for by the clothing collection â€"committee there‘ So, ‘twenty â€"days,>"C" will stand for "clothing" as far as the citizens of Kingston are concerned.* : have. its "C"â€" cards bright scarlet in colour. low cost Hydro service in Ontario offers amazing comforts and convenâ€" iences. For your protection . . . so that you will pay for only the amount of Hydro you actually use, a Government inspec Mo.ck-ln_filldfuyow own houschold exclusively. ¢ accurate individual measurement. You‘ll enjoy our The immediate shortage is due to disappointing â€" tire â€" production â€"during July and August. One plant was out of production â€"for the entire of August due to strike conditions. Others â€"ran short even after liberal allowance : for holiday interfersnce. Mcanwhile, advised>The Post, tires for your car. are still searce and ars likely to remain â€" searte for some months. es If ev.rything gces well, there should be about two tires available for each of : the: 400,000 . mn-pnority cars over the year. Iif he has any reasonable claim to being an ossential driver (during 1946) he willâ€"get all the tires he reeds. tions due to‘labor disturbarces upset the schedule, reports The Financial Post‘; Ottawa corr:spondent.: What that:means to the Cannadilan is ut uo