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and Regan; â€"centre, Dewey; wings, Hill and "Grosso; alternates, Chamberâ€" lain, Hastle, Gholette and Binâ€" go Kamwfmas out with injuries. _â€"=~_ TWPENTFY YEARS AGO Honâ€"to Retain Baliground A petmgp,’ signed by 510 ratepayers, asking coupcil not to follow the plan that i1 the town losing the} use ‘of*the â€"athietic. field by â€" the progosed * e;igension _of" Cedar street, The Libcratâ€"Conseryvative Association of Timmins will send a letter to Mr. A. F. Kenning, MP.P. asking him to look into the need of â€"a road from Timmins to Kamiskotia. o. Technical Schaol â€"~ The High School â€" Board and the Adâ€" visory Committee on Technical tion ‘asked. for council‘s approval for a technical school to be added to: the high ‘ school : here. â€" On the : motion : of ‘Budbury Tigers Win Jn the bhardest. game to date Sudâ€" bury Tigars deféated North BRattieford Bea.vers ‘at Calgary 6â€"3 in the Allan Oty: tinals. Gg)den Mter Imperial Daughters of under : _ augpices ‘ of : the ~Timmins the Empl fe‘at Mrs. J. Daiton‘s apartâ€" t all 1A hane, who has been on the volunteer fotce fqr:two and a half years, is at prhcnt an at the Hollinger Mines. flllllam Martin, 24â€"yearâ€"old of.two years, is the second . ~*At" present â€" he is an ~emâ€" plogee of the. Coniaurum. * #ik vears ago ~*+THROUGH â€"THE : YEARS â€"* :{L.. o !IOJVTARIO’SW prosperity depends directly on a suffigient volume af production to satislfy domestic needs and assure for Canada‘a preâ€"ominent place in the markets of the world. Take the metal trades for example . , : never before has th¢ demand, both here and abroad, for the products of ;Oniario’s metal industries been so great. ~â€"Production must be j{nere M ibut to meet new production goals, skilled hands are needed. â€" For them gre { opportunities lie ‘ahead. Higher wages, job security, bettor working g,,con'ditions are within easier reach of those who have mastered a ‘sk g t.om'.npation, ' Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans‘ Affeirs and other agencies, hundreds of young workers are being traingd to moot theineeds of the metal trades.. Graduates of these rehabilitation apurses are‘now ready to take their places in Ontario‘s industry. ‘are.veterans, well started on the road to skilled metal worki fas tool making, blecksmithing, marhine @peration, iron workimg, patterm Hiaking, welding and forging.> Seek themmt with . nte They we future craftérmen« «â€" _ .. i .t 4 + 2 {A} s Â¥ W byTHE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) u ; Goal, Teno:; defence, Price The announcement â€"was made that the T. N. 0. would make an immedâ€" iate start on the building of the exâ€" tension of the railway north of Coch- rane. The new terminal will be Coral Falls. The line will eventuailly be carâ€" ried to the Bay, it is believed. Roud â€" to â€"Kamiskotia : Camp The Libcratâ€"Conseryvative Association of Timmins will send a letter to Mr. A. F. Kenning, MP.P. asking him to ~ WE _ CURE ., uv-l’ ’m 444 wnu ~~*: Gunâ€"Cub Ready . > The Timmfns Gun*Club . held their annugl <meeting vat . * Hote!. Goldâ€" fields and elected tfie muomag officers for 1M4] : ks Ergmt-â€"JESpeme vie o Vice-President. «â€" ‘Gapt. Yonng 4 Secretary-‘;‘reaswer $ J E _sulliâ€" van.. 1 Field o‘gptgin l Geo Preston § It : w,aa â€"gecided ‘to reduce the: memâ€" ~Anniversary Vimy Ridge The local branch of the: Canadign Legion celebrated the a:mmiversary of Vimy Ridge by a banduet in the Emâ€" pire Hotel with over 20 at;temling. Toasts . were proposed by â€" Mr. C.â€" G. Pirie, Geo. Cole, Robt. Dye, Dr. S. R. Harrison. The "Last Post" was soundâ€" ed by P. J. Hornby. h db t ue o0A Inm the next few months ’flmmins will likely have a brewery establlsl}bd rere. Interest.s formerly â€" concerned Sudbury â€" â€"Brewing ‘ Co., > have secured an :exclusive franchise for . a brewery in Northern Ontario, and Timâ€" mins is the logical© location for the industry. Children‘s Shelter Mr. R. LeHeup, superintendent of the District Children‘s Aid, and Rev. Father Therriault, chairman of the Finarnrce committee for the proposed new shelter, asked council to give a site for the shelter. It would save the Children‘s Aid $200 a year taxes by building instead of purchasing propâ€" erty, As it was it was costing the town $345700 to maintain children in other institutions at a .distanee, making it difficult to have.the â€"children adopted and located in homes. . CAAR pool. * J Long | meeting ered. in ‘Theatre wWwas . not hear Ma ficer of â€" During » t chestra.f ~"~$1 Irom the SIMION. #WU It of land is Horase Brown bad> the first swin 0 UE CIIUWUWUI JIUIIU 1VT WASRKCSLU available. The Kiwanis said, they of the serason With a :_muu_.“":“mhk 4 could raise $500 ‘for the project Axd tagami River on April i8th. Hewever, ~*******~ ; * asked the town for a Jike contribution, ne adidn‘t stay in very .long. Most fit? 501} was installed in the new une % a then the Hoinger could be approachâ€" swimmers will wait ht June betore t0OWE". _/ _ â€" > ed. â€"â€" using the old Mattagami as a swinumâ€" _ _‘ Mollisger Declares Dividend Children‘s Shelter _ â€" ;;> pool. + The Hollinger Consolidated has deâ€" with them in making a park and playâ€" â€" Hollinger slimes ground on the across from the station. 44,000 it of land is available. The Kiwanis said. they could raise $500 ‘for the project axd asked the town for a jlike contribution, said the proposa: might benefit a few but the loss of the would be a on the petition to close the grounds and extend the street, â€" of the Kiâ€" Field Gaptainp:â€" Geg.. Preston. â€" fr. 2 Al rroog , Mines . It :was â€"deécided ‘to. reduce the: memâ€" :+ Froog Mmes the largest mine bexship fee from $5 to. §3.00. x o ‘developed ° by Internatiopal CH#ltw mesud ‘~‘.._ Nickel Company at Sudbury ‘is valued At. the ‘I‘immi,fis B,Qard of . Trad.e at : $600,000,000 ~having thirty million meetip.al Laprauie referred to the tons <ofâ€". ore reserve at $20 a tor. number ‘of m}ldmh alowed to run the« Creighton the largest producing nicâ€" streets â€" at ‘and: sug ted ‘a curâ€" <kel mine in the world is turning out féw ~bell: byâ€" â€" Dr.: MéJ nms said it 85,000 : tons of nickel coppex ore a would ‘take shape as soon as :the‘new â€" month. â€". <... . § hear Major Gordon, commanding ofâ€" ficer â€" the. Fourth â€" Forestry Draft. Durmg the > evening ‘the â€" Theatre Orâ€" che.stra fumiahed the best ‘of music â€"$1050 For Safilm Wm’k Councfl re¢glved an : a.ppuoauon from one man in which" ‘he: stated he would do ‘ the smitaxy wark ot the town far the : sum> of _ $10.000. > a â€" Constable Smy Resigns . 6 Consi.able Sally. handed in .his reâ€" signation eflective April ©30th. ~Conâ€" stable ‘Greer, . of Schumacher,‘ was . apâ€" pointed / to : the position ‘in > T‘immins. ing othéers, who didn‘t. pay taxes, came into town during the busy months ‘and took awgsy, much of: business The couneilier advocated a liâ€" cense‘for andoing plumbing‘ in town. counciliore Priigsherd and Carson, the approval was given. Oouncilior Dreow said the high school would have to be enlarged .anpyway. ‘The.government would pay 98 pergent of tiie cost of the building and porftion of the maintenâ€" be held Baturday afterncon April 10th and the objective is set at $90,000, fllz church halil from 280 till 6 pm. Officials hope to raise this sum enâ€" The progeeds of the tea will be donated tirely by public subscrintion, thereâ€" to the church fund for Camp Waskesiu fore a house to house canvass of Timâ€" at mm lake. ~ mifts and Schumacher is being conâ€" * | ie m zm ducted by more than 50 returned vetâ€" fl’n h“ o lnu'n“.:l In tha m« CFA2NS. s c it on it o CE O ing pool. _ . â€" â€" * The Hollinger Consolidated has deâ€" z_ cared a dividend of one percent puyâ€" 'nnm “m MA â€" _ able April 23rd. The amount to be Front Trenches Review paid ‘on April 23rd will total $246,000, Long before the hoyur set for the tbringins the total dividends paid by meeting Sunday evening, crowds gathâ€" the Hollinger since its opening to ered in front of the New Empira $8,034,000. 'I‘heatre and by eight C clock there . . _Dome Manager Leaves 008 000 a 8 a 86000800002 d’ different metals and alloys. ate, with f practice, should become "all round welger. Ar. room. left â€"to . _ Dome Manager Leaves Mr. Harry Darling, manager of the Dome Lake Mine left to take charge ‘of ‘the Globe Mines in California, which are controlled by Crown Reserve i:ltex‘ests ‘Mr.â€" Ralph Regnall is the new‘ manager of ‘the Dom,e Lhke propâ€" er ty C3Â¥ Â¥. ‘The propaesed cost of the hall is in the neighborhood of $130,000. However, tae executive committee report the branch already has asse:s of about $40,000 on hand, which leaves $90,000 to be raised. Frank McDowell, officially launched branch president the drive in a new‘ manager of ‘the Dom,e Lhke propâ€" erty > e Diamond Drilling at Schnmacher *Diamond drilling= is contmuhg At the: Schumacher with very: satisfactory results several: new veins having been located recently.â€" Part of ‘the material for the. second mill ‘unit has arrivyed and . coastruction will begin as soon as ‘spring> arrives. branch president the drive in a station CKGB on Frank McDowell, officially launched radio address over Sunday evening. Explaining the inadequacy to acâ€" commodate the large number of new members who have joined the branch gincee the end of World War 11, Mr. McDowell said the present aall on Cedar street is far too small. He also morhiny in the church hall. The Leader Mrs. James MacKepale escaipied the chair. During the busâ€" tme sSchumacner wiih very satisiactory results several: new veins having been ]ocated recently.© Part of ‘the material for the. second mill ‘unit has arrivyed and . cO'lstruction will begin as soon as ‘spring> arrives. ~Water From Dlamond Drfll Hole *‘To‘secure fire protection for Monetf, Ti,sdale Township is i-lvebti'rating the 'possibility of using ‘the flow ‘of water from the diamond drill hole at the 1o"-foot level at the Moneta: Mine. â€" ‘Sandy" MciIntyre â€" “Sandy” McIntyre, _staker of the Porcupine MciIntyre mine, who is now with a battery. somewhere in Prance or Flazaders, has written aâ€"letter in which he said, "why don‘t you fellows up north get aftex the" young fellows in ‘the bush and: make them sign up. ‘Take ‘their licenses away Burn their shacks up, make the place too hot for the claim jumpers. If they ‘don‘t sign t'hem ‘the same as we‘usea to do with up we‘l: make it too hot for them when we get home." Explaining the inadequacy to acâ€" commodate the large number of new members who have joined the branch ginee the end of World War 11, Mr. McDowell said the present aall on Cedar street is far too small. He also stated the hall was opened in 1934, exâ€" actly four years after the branch had received its charter. It had only 300 raempers then. Today there is a memâ€" bership of over 900 veterans and memâ€" bership is rapidly increasinz thus makâ€" ing for overcrowded faciliti¢s. Instead of building a large cold monâ€" ument of stone to those who gave their lives on land and sea and in tae air in the past war, the new hall will serve as "The Memorial" to those who made the supreme sacrifice, said Mr. Mc Dowell. As a hall, the new building will be a community centre where veterans‘ may spend time in‘ relaxation and renew fellowship. The new building, he explained will be approximately 100 feet long, 50 feet for the afteraoon tea and sale of the 8 expermc Frood Mines On Monday, Branch 88 of the Canâ€" MacKenaie adian Legion inaugurated its drive for s the bus» funds to be ustd in the construction were made of a memoftial haill in of the id sale of Yeterans of the Navy, Air Force and which will Army. The drive will last for two weeks ? S MITH i“ ELSTONâ€" io io 2s i9 a 20e 29 s 292 282 292 282 a*2 12 292 22 29 o ELN Wwooooooo:oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooootuooooooo.‘ooooo.oooo000.0. Pamphlets in which are explained the aims and objectives of tag drive have alreadv been sent to most homes The new building, he explained will be approximately 100 feet long, 50 feet wide and three storeys high In tae main auditorium there will be seating capâ€" acity for 450 persons and at certain times it will serve as a gymnasium, banquet hall or recreation centre. in the district. Those who have not been contacted by canvassers may send their ccontributions direct to the camâ€" paign secretary of the Porcupine Vetâ€" erans‘ War Memorial, Room 10, Read Block, 6 Pine street. N. Phone 510 83 Third Ave. without consulting us! ‘ We make moving plcasant 'md simple, with expert service. _ a«d S T O RAG E Don‘t Make A Move ... Other facilitiese will likely ~include Radio House United Movers 11 Third Ave.,‘ Timmins Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal "«" tPa a. o. #,. 0. a¢ 0. %, 8. 0. * (%. 0. o 6 * 6 _% o 0. .¢. .e._0° 00‘0 0.00 .0 # .0 o.o 0.0 # .0 # .0 4 .0 * '90.0 v.Q # ‘0 0'0 w '00 .0 0.0‘.00.00.00.0 0.00‘" a "a" 0 _¢ _¢. 0. 0. 0. _0 _%¢ _0 _0 _0 .0 _¢, o. .¢ _e r:w.ov.oo.oo.w.n.oo.w.n'“.o:.n.vo «* Night Phone 1733 Air Conditioning Contractors LIMITED cost of the imll is in T caves A« Seen Thro‘ The Eyes Of Anglican Ladies Guild I_:fl_!lfl('hgd A Young Cadet. Hold Regnla; Meeting Concluo®ng an. interosting tpeech Mr. Drew »stated ‘"Money alone can never repay the debt â€"we owe our exâ€" service men and women, but our genâ€" erous contribution toward the proposed hall, will do honor to those who died that we migat live. It will also show gratitude for the sacrifice of all whom we have had the privilege of welcomâ€" ing home after having played their apart, bravely and gloriously on our um > LE C All cadets should be at Central School at five to seven every Monâ€" day night unless told different., Parâ€" ade called at seven o‘clock otherwise. The squadron is broken into three fiights. Fach of these flights have different periods, there is usually two periods a meeting. * 5SS 3 Air Cadet Squadronâ€"No. 10 A«8 Seen Thro‘ The Eves Of Acting Mayor William Roberts was Eecond ~speaker of the evening. In well chosen words he briefly urged the public to "plit this drive over the top." He is a member of the campaign comâ€" mittee. Air Cadet Squadron No. 10 Timâ€" mins. Fponsored by the Kiwanis Club April 15th, 17. Oour Co. is Pâ€"L A L. VanRassel, DF.C. and bar. a club room, memorial library, comâ€" mittee rooms and a woll laid kitchen. Gcorge 8. Drew, as campaign comâ€" mitee chairman, stated taat a new memorial hall is necessary to perpetâ€" uate the bhond of fellowship developed by more than 5.000 service men and women from the Porcupinge. Concluo®ng an . interosting tpeech Mr. Drew »stated "Money alone can P.S. Yearly inspection of the Cadet Squadron No. 355 and No. 10 will be held on June 5th at Hollinger Ball Park. It is reqauested that all cadets turn outr for «drill in an1 effort to make this insnection a success. behalf." The periods cousist of mostly the following, drill, navigation, airmanâ€" ship, aero engine, frame and meteorâ€" oclogy. n uen e a e s a*sa*. *. o_ _e e _0 o ¢ 00000... 0‘00 oo..c.oo.n o'o0.00.00000.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00. .00.00.00.00-. 0:‘ Last Monday No. 1 flight had airâ€" manship and gsero engine . and air frame. These classes were taught by FP.O. G. J. Birkes: and Sgt. G, Leck. No. 2 flight supposed to have had drill and airmanship but they were dismissed besause their drill officer, P S. G, Carswoll, didn‘t turn out. No. 3 flight had navigation and metâ€" ecrology, these classes were taught by P.O. J. E. Ashton and P.S. H. Charâ€" bonneau. There was also a clothing parade, this is for boys who need parts chaxngâ€" ea or a uniform. In charge of this is E.L. McClunsg. â€" soA TIHIRD AVIE, PHONE 391 680000006 WASHER and Full Stock of Parts Cyclie Changed â€"â€" Any Make. Fast, roeliable s«rvice on any make electric or engineâ€"drive washer, vacuum cieaner, floor polusher or ironer. MUSICAL INSTRUâ€" MOTOR Service 64 o0 o% #.% se so # d UTH J °_ _ __ Cxo9318 o_ o_ _* o ut ut t u* 6 A o. t t 'D..'O.’.’D As am 4 a D’ODDQDDODD c We t N6 ts Edited by D.T. The Ladies Guild of the Scaumacher Anglican Mission held their regular monthly meeting recently in the church hall. The President Mrs. E. Smyth was in the chair Mrs. OGollins read the minutes of the last meeting. The main item o# business for the and bazaar which will be held in the Church hall Saturday afternoon April 26th. After the business session social period was enjoved. Vast quantities of waste products â€" human as well as industrial â€" result from the processes of living. National Health authorities have issued a watnâ€" ing that accumulation of filth can be disastrous. Prompt, planned disposal of sewage and refuse is of prime importâ€" ance to health maintenance. Care must be taken to ensure thorough reâ€" moval of all such media of infection so that they cannot pollute ‘the, main sources of life â€"â€" food, water and air. Health authorities advise parents to cnsure that all members of the family have substantial lunches. They say that â€" scrimpy, _ illâ€"planned + lunches which are, in effect, little more than snacks, are responsible for deficiencies in Canada‘s diets, particularly among children. Surveys made in two Provinces re« vealed that one out of every ten child» ren examined was thin and undar‘- weight. Importance of good lighting for close work is stressed by the specialists, who declare that care of the eyes is one of the prime health needs of our genâ€" eration. With writing, draughâ€" ting and other modetn techniques, the eyes are under severe strain. Those who suffer even brief and apparently minor eye afflictions are urged to consult their family doctors about such ailments. What is botherâ€" ing the eyes may be readily remedied, but serious trouble can result if these eraly warnings are neglected. PHONE 1135 32 THIRD AVE. On property anywhere in the Poreupine Camp, to build or buy other property or finance busiâ€" ness. Pay back in monthly payments up to six years. â€"â€" All lines of insurance â€" 59 Cedar St., North _ Phone 3741 Guenette funcral services are complete . . ... cvery detail is handled with the utmost underâ€" standing and reliable knowledge. FUNERAL SERVICE Dignity â€" Courtesy â€" Sympathy TIMMINS‘ LEADING STYLE CENTRE NATIONAL HEALTH 3 . Quick, Confidential DESTROY WASTES EÂ¥YES RIGHT!