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

Cor, Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TVMMIN= Clean Rooms SUPERIOR FUELS The King Edward Hotel Day or Week * Could anything be more adape able? Why not obtain‘ further details of this planâ€"ofâ€"manyâ€" purposes? Call me today. You will incur no obligation, and I shall be glad to be of service to you. tPest which con’xmenced January 14 and will continue until March 17. We have been hearing these proâ€" grams Wednesday evenings at 9.30 over the local station, and in the evâ€" ent that you do not know the facts, we shall attempt to muster them up this week. These presentations are the result of coâ€"operation between the staffs of "H. V. and CKGB and the Hiâ€"stuâ€" dents in the interests of good reading. CKGB‘s part in this threesome is to provide free air time for the ten quarter hours of the program scheâ€" dule and to give their expert proâ€" gram direction in the production of dn t .tb . ~4 or decrease the amount of hig premiums, 4 beduattccl said. "If there is such a pla I‘d like to get in on it while I‘m still young and healthy." The Adjustable Policy IS such a plan, For the first five years the assured is covered for the full face amount of the policy. At the end of this period he can choose a Limited Life Policy, an Endowment Policy, or a Whole Life Policy for a considerably increased amount. He can, if he prefers it, continue the policy on the Whole Life basis for the original face amount but at a much reduced premium. Thus, at no additional cost, and withâ€" out evidence of health, the assured can limit his period for paying premiums or have the policy mature to his own benefit, increase the amount of insurance ‘"No reason in the world," I retorted, "But how would you feel about a policy which is really four policies in one, with five years allowed for deciding which one suits you best?" ‘*You can lead me to it" he 8Q who have their future plans cut and dried and who know just how they are going to be situated this time next year. But how can I choose the type of insurance that I should carry when my plans are all so indefinite ? Why should I saddle myself with a policy that may be entirely uns suited to my needs in a year or "Look," said an acquaintance of mine the other day, "I‘m a irm believer in insurance. I think it‘s a wonderful idea for people s 20e C Sun Life of Canada Very Reasonable Rates c o. it e l eA eA : es P L PPA L OA PA eA L LA LAAA AL AL L LAAA Pine st., N 8. B. Hansuld ommercial Room 6, Gordon Rlock ORDER YOUR Quiect Atmosphere # JIN E@WFST%W S ' o PHON TE PHONE 2295 Holland me to it," he Timmins Vimmins (by Nore Flynn) With ansuld About twenty pupiis will win aud â€" ition and reading spots on the proâ€" gram this year. Mr. Fennell hopes that CKGB manager, Harvey Freeâ€" man, and George Wilson will be on hand at the school to donate the troâ€" phies to the readers. These presâ€" entations will be made on Friday, March 19th. Be on hand Playâ€"Nite Draws Fuli House | _ Yes sir, there was very little room left in the auditorium last Thursday and Friday evenings â€" and personâ€" there were a lot of relieved \sighs when curtainâ€"time came to a ’jl'ull house. The boxâ€"office receipts Jare still coming in and it is expected that there will be a nice profit to thow the student parliament. And now, we find that the Old | Domicile of Learning boasts quite a bevy of budding Thespians. Ah, but | hasn‘t this been the year for progress! | _ We‘d like to review all performers but although The Moving Finger | writes, ; The} Bird ‘"of "Time has But a little Way ‘toâ€" Fly Khay â€" |yam) and so no hard feelings, what? \_ _ Sylvano Stocco, in the mystery ‘play _ "The Sister® Who Walked in | Silence", put in «an excellent perâ€" formance in his role of Snark, the less loquacious of the two night visâ€" itors to the eery, marshâ€"bound house. John Sporer, as the inquisitive sideâ€" kick of Snark, made his characterizâ€" ation live with his portrayal of Roper, the fearless man who sets the plot up with his questions. Joyce Thorburn, who portrayed the girl put chills through the audâ€" ience with her narrative part, which built up to the climax that left the corpses of Roper and Snark on the floor. "The Moving F of the evening, w 1 _Mr. Bartlett and a selected group of the T.H. V.S. choir have kindly recorded _ Arthur Stringer‘s _ "Our Canada From Sea To Sea" to be used as the program‘s theme for introducâ€" tion and conclusion. (‘This record, incidentally, is really a dilly â€" catch it some time!). PThe Y.M.C.A. Skit â€"â€" Arthur Hudâ€" son, Jim Arnot. Games and Pastimes â€" Denise Ferâ€" gyuson, Marilyn Wick. 1 cxcellency of their reading. It is certain that all of them are better readers for having the experâ€" lence. Programs to date have been: Enoch Arden Part 1 â€" Donald Hindâ€" record, a "regular feller‘"), Here the real value of the series is apparent, But the readers do get a thrill out of broadcasting too, and often surâ€" pass their preliminary efforts in the ecxcellency of their reading. Of course, there is that triviality of $100 that the local station donates as trophies for the winners. the presentations n Margaret Dunlop. Enoch Arden Part 1 , Betty Rose. Felix Mendelssohn â€" Mendelssohn .ouise Brown ‘O““"O"O“"”‘“ ringer wWwas ve er‘, the comedy very well acted. â€"â€" Mary Powâ€" Shirley Mcâ€" Don Hindson,.as the bishop, Bettyv Rose as his sister, Catherine Haystead as Marie,.the maid, Jack Murphy, as the sergeant of the gendarmes, and Leonard Bostrom as the convict â€" all yave excellent portrayals. Well, here‘s signâ€"off again. Gossip in the next ‘column. I‘ll set the bloodhounds loose, "Honest Injun". The last play of, the evening, 1 think, was the most difficult one to make cthitâ€" with. And, without a doubt, it made a hit. This scenario, taken from the ‘"Les Miscrables" of Victor Hugo has emotion and drama ol such a delicate, subtle, type that. tto be blunt) the slightest touch of nam would have made "The Bishop‘s Candlesticks" a farce. "The Moving Finger":perhaps gave more opportunity for technical efâ€" feets than the other plays, but I think the sound effects made a particularly good impression.. George Hancin and Dom Wright, who handled the sound eifects did a superlative job. Kay McLeod, as the trusted major of the king, was impeccable. His lines were without flaw, and it is to be regretted that he did not appear more often. Carlyle Dunbar, os to "speak, made his part of Jovran III, Monarch of the licticious Balkan state in which the play is set. ' with particularly good performances put in by Patricia Coulas, as Vulca, the vivacious but strongâ€"willed fianâ€" cee of Dirkran (Ken Jackson â€"â€" also a very creditable performance)y the frustrated dreamer whom fate has marked for failure leading to success. Jammes Cran, as the landlordâ€"f{ather to Vuleca, received ovations from the audience. It may be noted here, that Cran played both nights with a bangâ€" edâ€"up eye suffered on the basketball floor â€"last week. Bravo, James, and true to the tradition of the theatre! . Whiting of Iroquois Falls and Disâ€" trict commander G. Countryman. Pollowing «the recaption a light lunch â€" was served by the entertainâ€" ment committee and also a little music and song with Ron Purchase at the piano and vocalists J. Williams, Jim Howlet, Ben Davis and J. McCurdy and I think our visitors enjoyed every minute of their visit. ‘Monday as you know is the Legion Bowling league day but all I can give you is the two highlights. Comrade President Bill Shields. introduced them to the members present and those of other branches attending the reception and no doubt he was glad to have his hand back. Visiting presâ€" idents at the reception were Neal O‘Comnnor of Kirkland Lake Branch ‘87 J. McCurdy of South Porcupine Branch ©‘287‘, McMillan of Smooth Rocks Falls Branch, Zone Commander The General was accompanied by Q' W. Smith, Director of Public Reâ€" lations, and assistant General Secretâ€" ary of the Canadian Legion. On Saturday we had a very enterâ€" taining evening, an impromptu smokâ€" er with the Orphans Chor in action. The choir included, Herb Stewart. Art Jenkin, Con Sullivan, Ben Davis. Bill Bright and Johnnie Williams. Johnnie being the bright light ef the choir. He lead the singing also sang one or two solos. This is a part of the male choir being oragnized by the members and the list is still on the board waiting for your name. There are already about fourteen names on it and we are anxious to see a little action pretty soon. Sunday, our Dominion President. Maior General Price, C.B. D.S.0. D.C. M. paid a visit to Branch °88‘ and was received in the clubrooms by Presiâ€" dent Bill Shields and his executive and the mayor of Timmins, Comrade Karl Evro. THE LEGION COLUMN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1 have just been told there will be a rehearsal of the newly organized Choir on Sunday Feb. 22, at 2.30 pm. A few more names are required. The Branch have arranged for anâ€" ether Crib Tounament commencing on Tom Glaister chairman of the Enâ€" tertainment committee tells me to anâ€" nounce a smoker for Saturday, Febâ€" ruary 21, and a social and dance, Friâ€" day, 27. The dance is by invitation and these invitations will be sent out to a limâ€" ited number of members who hadn‘t received one ~before and the others will get their turn. The Legion Crib tournment is now into the fifth round with C. Bates and L. Campbell awaiting the results of games between R. Canie and W. Shaw and R. C. Fleming and D. Barkel. To our sick members in HMHospital, comrades E. Barker in Dividale, Torâ€" onto, R. Harvey and Vic Knott in We send a special greeting to our old friend Teddy Bennett in St. Mary‘s in Haileybury. We hope he is doing well and on the way to recovery, To our friends overseas and: those still serving we send our weekly greeting. ho en J J k e C kA KE Y â€"~â€" : cV LC 11 London, A. Martel and E. Philips in St. Mary‘s Timmins, we send our best. wishes for a speedy recovery. We send a special greeting to our Van Op Den Bosh with a flat score of 861 won the high triple prize and comrade M. O‘Brien with 336 the high single. \ The Dart league this week finishes up the Legion Shield competition, both divisions. In the Second Div. the Legion and the Aity Aits are tying for top position and this week‘s game will decide. In the First Div, the Seven: Up‘s are leading with the Imâ€" perials a Cclose second With a chance of winning if the Brew team loses. Thé Legion Cribbage Skunk Trophy race for this month has gone ahead with leaps and bounds â€"and the one who has done the leaping is George Bowie with a four stripe. lead over Johnnie Williams and a six lead over a large field. He now has a chance to break the fancy record of Bill Trerâ€" se MOUVLDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITIED mews HoRr of camapals §57 coary amo wrekty memwspapees FI 17 Remember the eral meeting, Tue p.m. undav Feb. 22nd at 2 pm Tlckets can be had frotm Bill Trerise or at the Bnr Deadline f6r ‘entering is Satâ€" urday afternoon as they wish to make the draw then. They intend to run them every second Sunday with Thirâ€" 1y Two players. Will the member who picked up a set of darts, perhaps by mistake,. from one of the tables return them to AlH Hawes or hand them in to the Stewâ€" arcd. "I‘ve heard lot. in the papers about yarbage â€" collection: w}\at a wonâ€" derful system has been worked out." The Porcupine Advance was in receipt of two phone calls on widely different subjects from irate taxpayers thiis week. NUMBER ONE Number one call dealt with the conâ€" ditioen in which garbage cans owned by town resigents are left after being hanâ€" dled by local gasbagethen. The calâ€" ler insisted ~that ~garbage cans were beng ruined by the use of the hooks cmplWed by garbagemon in lifting the cans. (pkt. 25¢) (3 pkts. 50¢) postpaid. FREE â€" OUR BIG 1948 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"Bigger than Ever X DOMINION SEED HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, ONT BARON SOLEMACHER. Produces the largest berries available from seed. This greatly superâ€" ior variety often flowers in cight weeks from seed. Easily grown; bas no runners. Produces great quantities of luscious fruit throughout the season. Has the delicious flavor and aroms of wild strawberries: sprinkle berries with sugar a few hours before serving and they almost float in iguc_c. A showy pot plant and fine for garden. Easily grown. Order direct from this advertisement. Citizens Lambaste Garbagemen, Pu bs Till next BW XT wee rzordon. ) next »sday, regular Fob. 24, IT I1$ REGARDED As corRrEect For. EDITORS AND KINGS ONLY To REFER To THEMSELVES WiITH THE PLURAL PRONOUN "WE" Gen 30 CALL NUMBER TWoO The second exasperated caller was concerned with the manner in which beer parlours are permitted to operate with lights fully ablaze till midnight while hockey and skating among the town‘s children was curtailed by the power shortage. "I‘ve been through most of the hotels to see what is going on and believe southern â€" California‘s nii®# those who go there merely for a sunâ€" winter sunshine is reported to have lan won‘t mind toting a couple of brought on a disastrous drought. We SWtCases full of specially blended moisture, said the caller, "But have you ever seen the cans when the garbagemen get through with them? They . take these hooks and jam . right through the bottoms of the cans. . My own can looks more like a sieve than a<garbage contadiner." \vw ko save money. 2. Ready cash in case of need. 3. A foundation for future sucâ€" cess. 4. Enhanced credit because of the proof in your pass book of your ability to manage money wisely. Many successful business careers have had their beginning in a small savings account. The very essence of thrifty living is founded in the habit of systematically saving part of your income â€"each week. Build for tomorrow by Account today. bavtn s Account ,,.- 1. A soafe and convenient w« to save money. . B. IMPERIAL BANK BREWING COMPANY LIMITED People . of many languages are reached by the Ontario editor. French, Swedish, Polish, Ukrainian, Jewish "people are ‘able to :‘ read their own ian'g:uage in their ‘own papers. Through a free press,; Ontario editors ; ;«; and Canadian editors=; ; . are making: valuable contributions as moulders of Canada Unlimited.> QF CANADA Timmins Branch: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1i9th, 1948 startin Savin "It is a damn shame," he exclaimed into the telephone, "and it is about time the town council got after these people. Is solling beer the big industry in this town or is mining:" "There are 22, or 23 of these beer joints in town and together they conâ€" sume about 20 times as much power as wouldâ€" be sneeded to light the rinks. They are not even changing 200 watt bulbs to 100 watt, or turning off lights here and there. exactly nil," this man declared.. "How come .they can get away with this when ,our children aren‘t permitted proper lighting on the town rinks? me what hoteimen are doing is just Manager in Imperial Bank Savin w a y