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

TODAY AND FRIDAY | > â€" Sunny Tufts â€" Anm‘Blyth _ pregramime Next Monday, club guests will be ‘"‘The Three Dudes, and a Dud." This is a Hexnry Kelneck band of enterâ€" tainers, and this means that despite the title, there isn‘t a "Dud" on the Guests for the day, introduced by Hiwanian Bob Harvey, included: Bill Shields and Norman of the Air Cadets; T. E. Ruunels, B. C.; L. N. Sceott, Toronto; and H. D. Hendsrson, Timinins. Eecretary W. H. Wilson explained that he now had all the necessaryâ€" forms for those wishing to attend thei Kiwanis International convention. in Chicago. _ There were already. cight members of Timmins club bdoked to attend this event â€"â€" a record for this club. Any o%hers who wished to atâ€" tend the: convention should get in touch with the secretary. : The dining hall was profusely dec« orated by Kiwanian G. N. Ross, chairâ€" man of the circus comimittee, posters telling of the coming visit of Garden Bros. circus ai the McIntyre arena on June i6th, i7th and 18th. This cirâ€" cus made a decided hit here last year, and the event next month, again sponâ€" sored by Timmins Kiwanis will be even bigger and better than last year‘s sucâ€" at the winuing privc table, Kiwanlan Karl Eyre was dragooned ito sing a solo. The club thus had to pay the penalty, bui all enjoyed it. â€" The attendance at the luncheon set a new recurd for recent weeks, the fifty mark being reached. Saturday Matinees 1 â€"NOW PLAYING Last Times Today Friday and Saturday (Continued Frem Page One) Doors Open 9 a.m. Show Starts 10 a.m. K ID S 1 Sat. Matinee Comedy â€" Scrial â€" News 1 COLOR CARTOONS . _â€" . BIG STAGE TREAT â€" Sing Song at. Matinee 13-â€"-79pm "Return of Frank James "GAsS HOUSE KIDS "CARAVAN TRAIL" Blonde Dagwood and all the Bumstead‘s STARTS SUNDAY MIDNITE The ruley for this contest will be found in tae April 1, . 1947 issue of the "Canadian . Air Oadet" magazine. The results will“be announced some time ' m Juné, and enkries mustâ€"be postmarked before midnight May 31, 1947. The cadets will learn to fly under the experienced tutelage of Mr. Chas. Stockford, who is in arge Cf de Havyâ€" illand‘s extensive research work. He holds a Class 1 instructor‘s license. Mr. Stockford served with the R. C. A. F» during the war and became a specialâ€" ist in flying instruction. At one time he was in charge of ~training research at Trenton, which included experimentâ€" al ‘flying, *+esting: of test pilots and siandardization of testing. In 1944 he reccived the King‘s commendation for instructors and @"year later was awardâ€" ed‘ the Air Force. Gross ror his work at Trentcn, : en on‘ w * squadron Leader J.F. Easton, D. F. C. will be the reviewlng officer and Flight Licutenant W. H. Cleaver will be atâ€" tending officer. Cardets have bccn mformcd that the annual Gate of nlspncvion will be held on Juné4, t 8‘0’c10clti Fthe Hollinger Ball Park. well Then they will be â€" taught to fly JJhe de Havilland Chipmunk,, a brand new all Canadian plane deslgned especially for flying school and Air Force use. After comple their training these two cadets be qualified to apply fcr private :pilots licenses issued by the Department of Transport. SUNNING THE BABY When a <baby is being given sunâ€" baths or placed ‘out in the sun, health authorities «urge> mothers to ensure that th eeyes are protected. * * meulfl l‘y avAt + â€" A1l1IGL â€" UWV wmnmg ‘cadets wm go to Toronto as guests of tae de Havilland Aircraft Committee of the An infantâ€" should be .,hicldcd from direct‘: rays of: the sun, they point out, until able to move about casily. The baby should be placed with the feet pointing away from the sun, so that eyebrows andâ€" upper lids screen the eyes. It is also a gcod idea to line the hood of a baby carriage with some dull, preferably dark, material as extra protectio:n. alr cper minute, as unpgnrinst today‘s figure of 32,000 cubic feet. brow oi Following his arrival in Timmias y § > C . fi'mwhuduvedmaroomlnmc D gg cadets across Canada Office which was situated on the preâ€" is ébmc for a free flying course,. Sent: site of the refinery. Houses were This contest is based on the writing then being built where the tractor and of ‘a compa:ition "What Air Cadet Ssnow plough are now stored. Central Training Mcane, To Me". The two Shaft was sunk in 1914, the miners inâ€" ~James Granger "CARAVAN®" Buring the evening Mrs E. Willan presented. Mrs. Heath with a lovely evening bag of French brocade, the gifit was in appreciation of work acâ€" complished for ‘the Scaumacher Divâ€" ision. Mrys. Heath graciously thanked the ladles for the lovely gift. Following, a draw was held for the shell jewelry deonated by Mrs. E. Smyth for the social fund. The winning ticket was drawn by Mrs. Brunet, Timmins, and the. lJucky winner was Miss Louise Delich, After lunch a social period was enâ€" joyed. Those present were, Mrs. E. Willan, Mrs. E. Smyth, Mrs. K. McDonough, Mrs. H. Brunet, Mrs.‘!‘ H. Poole, Mrs. R. Anderscn, Mrs. Roberton, Mrs Brown, Mrs. Beckett, Mrs. Larche, Mrs, Kennedy, Miss Louise Miss Carmen Fournier, Mrs. Roy Heath and Mrs. Dearder. _A delicious lunch was sorved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Fred Roberton, Mrs. Dick Anderson and Miss Louise Delica. The St. John Ambulance Nursing Divg:ion Schumacher and Timntins mt Tuesday evening in the Sschumacher Public Schcol for the first in a scriecs of «lectures by Mrs. Roy Heath R. N. J. P. McLaughton Jack Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard, are leaving Timmins this week to take up resiâ€" de:ice in Kingston. He is still an enâ€" thusiastic golfer and curler. . The best wishes of the Hollinger employees and their wide circle of friends accompany Mr. and Mrs. Pritâ€" chard to their new home. Local sports and entertainment playedâ€"a prominent role in the early day activities of the Porcupine. New Year‘s night, 1910, saw the opening of the Timmins Skating Rink, featuring a hockey game between tow 1 and mine teams. ‘The lineâ€"ups were: Town Mine J. _ Dalton Goal A. R. Globe Ken Del Brazeau Therriault Aftsrâ€"the meeting the ladiés met at the home of Mrs. Deardsn, Second avenue, alnd a social tune was enjoyed. Holly Marshall Walter Ecclestone Mrs. Heath zgave an interesting and educational talk on "Cancer‘. The difficulties encountered in the early days of Hollinger‘s operation were many. (On July 1, 1913, the powâ€" er company were to repair machinery at Wawaitan Falls. During the proâ€" cedure the steel flume collapsed froin end to end, a length of about 800 feet. The Hollinger mill was shut down and carpenters and laborers were sent to assist in repairing the flume. Thereâ€" sulting shortage of water kept the mill inactive throughout the following winter, Subsequent power failures were also encounterd until a new line was brought in during 1922. SCHUMACHER Flrbt Lecture of Season held St. John Nursing Division Mr. Pritchard stated he had workea under four managers at Hollinger, the present manager being the assayer at the time of his arrival. structing the women in the housts to stand under the partitions each time they blasted to avoid injury from rock which frequently came through the (Continued Prom Page One) Those who have shallow rellecâ€" tion pools, however small, as a focal point in their gardens can add to the interest of them by the addiâ€" tion of floating plants. â€"‘These same floating plants can also be used for additional decoraâ€" tion in larger pools containing waler lilies. . One of the most interesting of the floating plants is the water hyacmth shown in the accompanyâ€" ing gardengraph. ; This plant has shining dark leaves and orchid blue flowers resembling a hyacinth. bence its name. It also has interesting feathery roots which hang â€"down in the water, as illusâ€" trated. 11 should be used, however, only in a pool which has a sunny location. Anothcer â€" interesting plant is WATER HYACINTH Rover centre Right Wing Cover Point Left Wing W. H. Pritchard Eddy McCoy T. Blackmaxa sy DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadian P. A. Robbins Vicâ€" Emory known as water leltuce. It is a floating plant, as illustrated, which can be used in a shallow pool. It thrives best in a shaded location. The water poppy is still another attractive floating plant which will thrive in a sunny. shallow pool. 1t has long, yellow poppyâ€"like flowers. If you have water lilies in a pool and have been disappointed in the amount of blooms they produce. try giving them extra feedings of dried blood or cow manure. This can be done by preparing a "dinner bag" for each lily plant. Fill a small cheesecloth bag with dried blood or cow manure. Then place it in a Iwole scooped out in the soil in which the lily is rooted. Do this before the bouxes containing the lilies are placed in the pool for the season. : Comrade George Hext gave one o‘ his old favourites and P. J. Dunlop told us a couple of "braw stories", all together, it was a splendid evening. Comrade L. Vacchino and his Acâ€" cordian quite an attraction, he gave us several selections before he left . The next to come up, was anothecr old timer, Les Nicholson, who sang Cock a‘Doodle doo_and the German (in Broken English) song Nien, Nien, Nien, which went over big. Another old favourite was next, Baby PFace, I mean Joe Ormston, in \Baby Face, but it was a little pale, not his old style and he forgot his steps, but he was good just the same. to fulfil another engagement and he was real good. If th holder of the wmning ticket number 1324 which entitles him to see the Little Lady home, will call in at the Club and see me, he will have that chance. The Entertainment committee inâ€" tend to send down a visiting party to Kirkland Lake in the very near future, so if any of you crib and dart players want to be included in that party give your names to me at the Hall. I would like to mention this to those meirijibers and exâ€"service men who make this their mailing address to call {fox their mail when they expect it and not let it lie here for weeks so that we have. to return them and we have returned many. I have no reports on the drive for funds for the Memorial Hall, but it is With qgomrade Carswell as master of ceremcnies and Comrade Purchase at the Piano things were soon way anu Jim Cowan was the first to be called upon to give a song and he rendered the Wiggle Waggle o‘ the Kilt (I still say he should have went home and put on his Kilt» for an encore, he sang the With my Little Walkin Stick in my hand or somcthing to that effect, he got a big hand from the boys, Jim sang in old style, he hasn‘t lost that twang yet, but the boy‘s liked it. The Cribbage Skunk Trophy champâ€" ioship goes, of course, to Bill Trerise who leads Paddy Williamson by one pelt. Speaking of Skunks, we had anâ€" other type if Skunk in our midst last week, I wouldn‘t compare him with the Skunk imentioned above, far {from it, a different Skunk all together, and many of the members know the cizâ€" cumstances of this refcrance and I would impress upon them when enterâ€" ing or leaving the Clubrooms close the door after them, more especially durâ€" ing the closed hours when there is no one heyre to trap those things. There should be no doubts in the minds of the members who attendâ€" ed the smoker on Saturday evening, as to it being well attended and the best for some time. There were no glum faces, all seemed to be enjoyâ€" ing themselves and glad they were there, and others, who came in lats, were sorry they missed it, and the ‘Coâ€" wan Special‘ hot Supper. ; This Friday May 2nd marks the third social and dance to be held in the Legion Club rooms and we hope you have accepted your invitations or if you cant be there you have returned them. On Sunday afternoon there will ie a zone meeting at the Legion Hall for all Branches in this zone, Zone comâ€" mander Austin Neame will be in the chair. Comrade De LaPlant otherwisq ‘Wilâ€" bur‘ was sticking out his chest the other day because he beat some of his pals at a game of darts. A squint isn‘t {funny, the doctors aâ€" gree. Astigmatism causes blurred or distorted vision, and narrowing the eyelids and contracting the pupils won‘t make up for i6 Gompetent adâ€" vice should be sought to see what can be done about it. SQUINTING TRQUBLE Squirnting causes strain, fatigue, genâ€" eral discomfort and often head aches, and medical authorities urge those who habitually squint to consult their family physicians for the cause, and remedy. ~Service clubs representatives includâ€" ed Fred iDavidsoh, Gil Chenier, Bill Hall, Del Bannerman, Gregory Evans, Ernie Sears, Harvey Freeman, Wink Wilson, Charlie Brown, Al Mulligan, Doh Rcobertson, Joe Lomas, Vic Savino, Dr. Jack Siles, Frip MacGanisal, Merton Lake. Referees included Bilil Arundell, Glen Pollard, Hope Esseltine and T. Laing. nrogressing favourably, and‘ we hcpe you haven‘t forgotten what the Legion has done for the needy exâ€"service men and his dependants, what they have spent on relief as Comrade J. Va:»n Rassel spoke of in his speech over CKBG cn Monday night, give for them as they gave for you, it is a worthy cause, something you wont regret, something for those who came back. a Memorial for those who didn‘t. We regret the passing of Comrade James Lawrence who died suddenly on Tuesday morning. Comrade Law: rence was a Boer War veteran and also a veteran of the First Great War. Other guests included Carlo Cattarâ€" ello, Alex Barilko, Alex Cadman, Earl Miller, Ray Lesser, Ed Bowser and Mr. Nicholson. Timmins and Schumacher Lions teams were seated at one table, South Porcupine Red Wings at the centre table and Timmins Air Cadets and United Airways at the third. Discharge Badges picked up to date, are, 025072, 653152, G31977, 520718, 168497, 651207, and are awaiting claimâ€" ents. Another last minute flash, Bill gave Jack Fortin a Skunk, still a surc champ. A last minute flash, Jack Fortin just gave Bill another Skunk, a sure Champ. Head tables guests at the oanquet were P. T. Moisley, Bill Smith, 0s Carâ€" ter,, Reeve Victor Evans, Mayor J. Emile Brunette, Bruce Leek, ‘Tim Daly, Bill ‘Barilko, Bob Crosby, Bill Etanley, George Charron, Jack Fulton, Fred Quesnel. To our sick comrades in Christie St. Hospital, Toronto, comrades . Morris, A. Loder and A. Sinclair in Kingston Sanitorium we send our weekly wishes for a speedy recovery, we hope they are doing well. playâ€"offs. Captain Dusty Blair acceptâ€" much" for the bedrooin are quite suflâ€" ed the cup for the Red Wings. ficient, under normal conditions, to Carlo, Cattarello made the present= provide adequate lighting. ation of the Russel Dillon â€"â€" Joe l.-on.e Health authorities do advisec, howâ€" Memorial Trophy to "the besi goalic", ever, that lighting of the boudoir type Cecil Romaine of Timmins. Percy Moisicy presented the trophy be supplemented by properly shaded to the "most valuable player" Dusty lights on both sides of a mirror. Bair of South Porcupine Red Wings And what about reading in bed â€" To comrade G. Gray in St. Mary‘s Hospital and to our other members who are sick at their homes we send our very best wishes and hoping to see then around soon. w Bert Lauzon and his partner meanâ€" ing me have at last submitted to deâ€" feat at the hands of Bob Brand ana his partner, Bob who had it in for us, reported it to Greg Carswell who edits the "Ruster" the Branch Bulletin, so I have to give it out. To our comrades still serving overâ€" seas and those who left here for over there we send also our very best wish, es, Comrades Fred Curtis, Bill Aston, Fred Saunders and Ken Hulme. A gold ring went with it. Wink Wilson presented the Charles Arnott" Trophy to the "best rookie" Doug Towers of United Airways. Néext presentation was that of the Lorne Miller Trophy awarded annualâ€" ly to the N.O.H.A. juvenile champions. Jack Fulton presented the sup to Dusâ€" ty Blair of the Red Wings. Charles Brown made the final presâ€" entations which were the gold medais to each member of the Red Winy team, including the recruits picked up from other teams to win the Northern Ontario Championships. The Laflqfletrclvos;dr\;lth the playing of ‘"The Maple Leaf". Till next Week: J. GORDON. Members of the failr sex, particularly, will learn with intercst thut medical soft overhead ligshts which "do so much" for the bedrooin are quite sulâ€" ficient, uxnder normal conditions, to provide adequate lighting. "Pepsiâ€"Cola" is the registered trade mark in Canada of the Pepsiâ€"Cola Company of Canada Limited N# ”w a # r’\ *# Of couurse, normal posture, when reading in bed, is most important, and the best lighting won‘t be enough usâ€" less the reader who is resting mainâ€" tains a correct position in bed or on the couch. The material being read must be held in sauch a way as to have light sufficient for eye comfort. that "pinâ€"up" lampâ€"which looks so intimate and pretty? That‘s all tight, too, say the authorities,â€"msâ€"long as it gives light which is adequate in quanâ€" tity as well as quality.