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FOR MINERS ONLY «Continued from last week) All Instruwztors I would say the machine runners, hâ€"ad loadors, chute blasters, and all leadeor: taking new men down the mine should reclize that they are not only the leaders. but instructors, and responsgible for the safety and success of their new man. | For instance. a machine runner taking a new man will start leaching from the shaft collar,. If they have tools. he will show him how to carry them on the cage so they won‘t be dropped down the shaft. Everything Shown Wlhen they arrive at the stztion, he will show him the cage call signal, and how to call for the cage if needâ€" ed: and the danger signel, but never to ring the cage bell; show him (if the level is wet and greasy) how easy it is to slip, and to watch for switch rails; show him the safety bays: what they are for. When they arrive at the working face, the runner should take the scalâ€" ing bar, show it to him, explain what it is for; then, sound the roof. If it is drummy, he should explain t difference in sound between loose and solid ground. y Silicosis Prevention Then the man should be shown the right way to set up the machine, how to use the french square on the nut, not on the angle, which has caused many accidents, and that turning the water oxvl_ Béforé starting to drill keeps the dust count down, to prevent siliâ€" cosis tttttt The leader should explain the value of goggles when starting a hole, show him the right way to line up the machine, to get the right pitch or deâ€" gree of the holes to get a good break. and how to avoid breaking waste and loosening up and roof. The Danger Then when he has a solid roof, start scaling roof and walls toward the face. After he is setisfied that it is safe, he should connect the water hose, wash the face, roof and walls, the old bottom of holes, look for powder in the old bottoms; explain to him the danger of drilling in old boot legs â€"probably he could tell him of some one he knew, who was blinded by drilling in them. ... Lt ECCCE C oo He should explain the advantage of washing the place and the muck down, how it freshens the place, kills gas, shows‘""up the ore from waste. he man will be attentive and interâ€" ected. because he fells he is learning something. VOL. XXXV No. 11 RP A CS aS tw In going for explosives, he should explain the danger of careless handâ€" ling, or smoking: and that one man should carry powder, and one the fuse and detonators. L cA d l _ t 3. ds When arriving at the face, the new man should be shown where to put the fuses in a. safe place Sso they won‘t be trampled upon, and how to lead the holes by loading stick only, that special care should be talg- en with the primer, and he should exâ€" plain to him why the fuse ends are ~â€"Father Osias rises at five Over the line in Lennoxville, Qubec The Advance met a monk of the Novitiate Monastery, high up On a hill overlooking the St. Francis River. What does he do? Why live in solitude" Why not get married? Father QOsias opened the door and | led the way to one of the interviewâ€" / in@ rooms. He wears a skull cap and a brown robe, belted with rope. One end of the rope hangs down in front. This end has three knots in it. What are the knots for? ; Father Osiss withdrew a notebook from a pocket nestled in the armpit of his robe, and wrote in English: 1. To be poor. 2. Never marry. 3.. Obedience. These, he explained, are what the knats indicate. \ What does it mean "to be poor?" "We can have all we need," he said. "but that‘s all. That‘s all we want, anywayâ€"just enough food, one or two robes. some tools to work with and some books. We can never marry and we‘ve got to obey the hesd priest." What about chastisity? ‘"We cannot marry." But that wouldn‘t necessarily imâ€" 1 Section 8 Pages de you. Walt Whitman didn‘tâ€" "*â€"â€"Well, it is understood in our case the and painted, the burning time of the fuse. the burning time of the hot wire fuse lighter. so he can figure out the time the first hole explodes; show him how to guard the blast and count the reâ€" ports. Boss Help The Boss can help considerzbly by letting the crew s¢e him examimne the old bootlegs, sound the roof and walls, anc if satisfactory, congratulate them. A little encoursgement goes a way. And if it‘s not safe, tell them to make it safe. If he has time to double back and see if his orders were carried out, this will show the crew that it‘s their work, and orders must be enforced. Hungâ€"Up Muck This should also apply when pullâ€" ing muck from the top of mill holes. And the Boss should see that the miners use the life belts provided. Many men have lost their lives, or have suffered serious injury, by being pulled in by hungâ€"up muck (with safety belts in the stope). â€"through misunderstanding, _ or ccrelessness. chanceâ€"taking. (W ue e Nt C M NC M ul o Ec _ Timber men, scalers. shaft workers, motor crews, etc, get men that have had experience in other mine work. But they would need to be instructed regarding sefety in this class of work. Tkey are not new men and should catch on more quickly. In the mine where .1 work, the cafety engineer gets a class of these new men, say 25 or 30, and gives them a lecture on safety:? and the first aid department instructs them in first aid to the injured two hours a day for one week. WY OWP NT CCC Once a year, each boss and his crew are given a refresher course0n safety and first aid. This, I think, could upon. Be Daring, Quick and Move Forward, Offers Ferguson at Classes Stress‘ng the nesd for pualifitd leadâ€" ership in zall phases of world activity today, H. M. Ferguson, Hollinger Perâ€" sonnel Superintendent, addressed reâ€" cent meetings of the Hollinger Evenâ€" ing Classes on the subject, "Introâ€" spection". As well as pointing out the need for leadership, Mr. Ferguson disâ€" cussed in detail some of the qualities that are essential if a person is or wishes to become a good leader. ‘ "With all the tension that exist in this choppy old world of ours, tension between countries, between certain segments of management and certain segments of labour.between those who ‘cherish personal freedom as opposed to those would turn to excessive statâ€" ism for their security, it is very easy to understand the present emphasis on the human relationship aspect of leadership," Mr. Ferguson stated. "There is growing awarness today," he said, "that until men learn to live with tolerance, progress for the human race will indeed be slow." Nt W e Wl Ees "If there were ten per cent of the people who were wholly awake to the ‘ psychological challange. that faces the (world, they would be able to tip the scales toward sanity and justice," conâ€" KB No Te C The astute uerson calculates the situtation and deploys his forces where they will achieve the best results. He learns daring and exquisite timing, «Bs d ue 6 Cw makes quick . and sound decisions, and moves forward with precision. cluded the speaker Published in Timmins. Ont., Canade EV ERY THUBSI‘-AY morning. prays until se on porridge and milk, garden, does his launt his own clothes. He outs it and sews it, ma puts some lining in it No boiled shirt? No 1 No boiled shirt? No tie? No garters? "No:" he laughed, "our dress is modelled after St. Francis himself. This is exactly what he wore. We model our lives after his, as closely as we canâ€"not always easy." How would you define St. Francis â€"his qualities? "Well, first of all he was a Cathoâ€" lic. ** But what was so good about him? Why set him up? c unsc a% >3 "Well, his love of God. That‘s really the first thing. He loved God more and more. And his love of earthly | thingsâ€"a house, clothes, people, I meanâ€"he used them as httle as posâ€" sible.. But just a minuteâ€"we are not supposed to love earthly things more than God. We like them. We are allowed to like them. But the less we can like them the better because from loving God; and so the less we are distracted by earthly things, the more we can love God." Will you have a cigarette? "No, thanks. . St. Francis didn‘t. . But with your permission? "Oh, sure. You can smoke all you like." (To be concluded) Improvable ays until seven, breakfasts and milk, works in the s his laundry and makes othes. He gets the cloth, sews it. makes a hood and be improved j. Emile Brunette has been selected as chairman of the Timmins Arena Board, which will hold a meeting to ratify the selected slate of officers who in turn will.consider all factors (financial and buxldmg requirements). The meeting, for civicâ€"minded men, will be held at the Empire theatre on Sunday at 8.15 p.m. The selected board ~probably will circularize the town to find out what the people want, and the degree of support. The board is comprised of the. fol lowing: Chairman, J. Emile Brunette (sales supervisor);. viceâ€"chairman, William Shields (civil service); treasurer, H. B. Henderson. (benk manager); secreâ€" tary, G. J. Hickey, (bank manager). Directors: â€" Chas. Leppan (high school); Leo Del Villano (postman); Bob Charlebois (merchant); George Meredith â€" (miner); Jack â€" Helpert (manager): Dave Larcher (miner); Len Bradley (miner); and Nick Kraâ€" kana (real estate). e Started Early A provisional committee was formâ€" ed in April, 1949, composed of reâ€" Well Trained Children _Offer Superb Concert The Timmins Public Schools proâ€" vided a most delightful evening of music and gymnastics at the Legion hall on Monday. The hall coould hold no more. Not one.. They were stand â€" ing five feet deep at both doors. | The orchestra, comprised of about 50 strings, brass, traps, xylophoneâ€" sounded uncommonly fine, smooth, never a sour note, and every child ever on the beat. A Treat Indeed It was a treat indeed to watch a dozen or so violin bows, in the hands of juveniles, all swinging in unison, a clear, sweetlyâ€"played trumpet and brass backing them up, and the traps‘ clog boxes, and pianoâ€"simple music but all smooth as syrup. They had been well â€" rehearsed. They. were not nervous. And at the end of: each number, as the last note had to be held for just so long, each young pair of eyes became affixed upon the handsâ€" of. George Jenkin, director, for the climax. This, of course, in addition to occasional glances at the director throughout each number. The "tumblers," a gymnastic disâ€" play staged by pupils of Moneta School, under the direction of H. R. Bielek, was smartly done upon a mat upon the stage. The climax comprisâ€" ed seven girls lying prostrate side by side. Across their backs a boy would dive headlongâ€"clear them allâ€"justâ€" and turn a somersault at the other side The seven girls were gradually inâ€" creased to eleven, which necessitated 4 dive of about eight feet, which was duly performed by several of the boys, although berhaps one or two cuffed the back of the end girl ,(eyes shut) once or twice. ‘ The choir, boys on one side, girls on the other; girls singing first, then both, then with the orchestra, â€" all _ eyes being rivetted upon Mr. Jenkin throughout â€"_a great pleasure : to watch and hear, particularly "Jealâ€" ousy‘" and "The Bells of St. Mary‘s." The soloists, Joe Kremyr and Rita Cappadocio, both relished the program very much. Joe isâ€"it would seemâ€" a backbone to the orchestra. And Rita once she got goingâ€"with "Jealousy" â€"inhibitions fell away and her fine treble voice filled the hall. j The program was too short. One felt inclined to listen until midnight. As a business man belongs to his family, a monk belongs. to his "order," this particular order being that of| St. Francis, about which the Pope once had a dream, affirmed Father Osias. The Pope dreamed that the Roman Church was falling down, actually in ruins, while some man was trying to hold it up. I "That man was St. Francis," he went on, "and he started this order, We are zll of his family. There are about 40,000 of us in all the world. Our main job is to preach for the people. We preach them to love God. And then we teach them how to teach others to"love God." Where does the money come Irom to run the monastery? f "People give to us. We go and ask them for slims. Rich and poor. They give us enough. We don‘t need much." You are allowed to read anything you wish. > \*Yes, anything." _ But suppose the Roman Church was overthrown by the Government,. as it was in France some years ago, and suppose you were thrown out into the world alone, what would you do? "We don‘t need much," ‘he said, "we need very little: We could always do enough and people would give us enough to subsist upon when we askâ€" ed for it." Timmins Arena Proposals the money come from THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd 1950 presentatives of Service Clubs, Church groups, Labour representatives, and Town Council, to consider the need for a rink for the Town of Timmins. _ Position Favorable TFis would be a public rink, operâ€" ated particularly ‘to accommodate and occupy the thousands of: youth and young people in our community. We believe such a rink will pay for its ioperation. particularly if there is a small debenture issue. An investigation of other rink reâ€" cords, in communities smmaller than Timmins. indiilates that we are in a favourable position in this regard. There are few, if any, towns in Ontario of 5,000 population that do not operate a rink. Timmins, with apâ€" proximately 27.000, 4u per cent of whom are underâ€"21l years of age, 65 per cent under 40 years of age, is extremely hockey and skating minded, and with no winter facilities to speak ‘of could keep a rink occupied® to the i fullest extent. It is proposed that a seven man board be set up comprlsmg appoinâ€" tees from Public. Separate and High School Boards, Council, Labour, and Serice Clubs to operate the arena. Over 300 Use Excursion Leafâ€"Black Hawk Game Approximately 300 from‘ Timmins attended the Leafâ€"Black Hawk game in Toronto over the weekend and everything went well as planned. Karl Eyre introduced the Moneta officials on the ice, just before the game, and they in turn made the presentations to "Pep" Guidolin and Bill Barilko. And then Toronto won, 2â€"1. Irish Stew; Immigrants ; Dear Songs of Old Erin The programme committee of the Timmins Kiwanis Club had absolute proof of the traditional ‘"Mck of the Irish" in the St. Patrick‘s Day. event presented at the, luncheon at the Emâ€" pire hotel on Monday. For liyveliness, interest, ‘information: and goodsense, it was outstanding. ' V eE n The dining room was fully decoratâ€" ed for the occasion, all the tables beâ€" ing gay in green and. white, with candles in potato holiders, napkins in shamrock designs, and three handâ€" some little pigs gracing the head table with their china forms held in place by green ribbons. “ Irish Stew The Empire hotel upheld its part of the programme, providing a special Irish repast that featured Irish stew land other foods as good as the Irish. The community singing:for the day was all â€" Irish, with special song sheets being used. One of the extra specials on the song sheet was "Jack Downey‘s Band," with â€" music and words along the line of the famous "McNamara‘s Band." Past President " 223. d Th B on dnc e en community singing, with Secretary W H. Wilson at the piano, but for the grand finale of this part of the proâ€" gramme the assistance of Ted Bartâ€" lett was required, these three musiâ€" cians leading the gathering in a harâ€" monious rendition of the Irish bagâ€" pipes as given by male voices. The Dear Songs of Old Erin The programme was even more forâ€" tunate in the serious part of the musiâ€" cal programme for the day., having a gifted vocalist, G. W. Burfett,, sales manager of CKGB, Timmins, who presented a number of Irish songs to the entire delight of all present. The numbers given in talented way included: "Believe Me. If All Those Endearing Young Charms," "I‘ll See You Home Again, Kathleen," and "A Little Bit of Heaven." Bob Nelson introduced the singer, and the thanks of the club were exâ€" pressed by Frank Joyce. And the Irish Are Eloquent The good luck of the Irish certainly held in the choice of the speaker for the. Rev. John A. Callaghan was the guest speaker. His theme was: "The Influence of St. Patrick on World Opâ€" inion."© tb mm mssn mm ! The guest speaker touched on the influence St. Patrick had on the Irish people, and through them on the world at lerge. The United States and Canada benefitted ‘more than ggnerâ€" . ally understocd from , this influence, though its effects were worldâ€"wide. Mention w a s made of the great French marshal, McMahon, and the outstanding Russian admiral with the Irish name and andustry. Education Featured Xithough St. Patrick was not a highly educated man himself, he did a remarkable work in holding high the lamp of learning in Europe. When Rome crumbled, in what is known as the Dark Ages, it was Ireland and Constantinople that kept the light of education. The speaker pointed out that never conquered Ireland, and that other conquerors, or apparent conâ€" (Continued on page five) pointed out that Rome ; e game, and Unemployment has now reached presentations : its peak and will henceforth begin to Bill Barilko. | decline, declares George Charron, Emâ€" 2â€"1. ployment Service manager. Church ,â€" Investigation by the provisional s, and |committee indicates that the building e need | should be 125‘ x 250‘, ice surface 85 x 185’ seating 2000, standing 800 â€" 1000, with artificial ice, to cost $150,000 â€" $200,000. It is expected that a major portion of this amount will be raised by public subscription. Two recent exâ€" amples: Simcoe, 7,000 population, raised $115,000, and issued debenâ€" tures for $65,000; Wallaceburg, 5,000 population, raised $175,000 by publit subscription. From the recent experience of many towns in Ontario, all much smaller than Timmins, it would seem that a larger rink is justified, however the committee feel that it may be desirâ€" able to have rink smaller than population requirements to fully guarantee a sound financial operation. Money Back, Ifâ€" To further guarantee a sound finâ€" ancial operation the committee feel that unless 75 per cent of the total cost can be raised (a maximum deâ€" benture of $50,000) by public subâ€" scription, the monies so raised should 'ibe returned to the doctors, or plans for â€" smaller arena be considered. Sinister looking swords and execuâ€" tioner‘s head â€" chopper are carefully hidden in and about the First United Church. It is relisbly‘ reported that these weapons will be in hands toâ€" morrow evening. * Miss Ardagh, the new adult departâ€" ment librarian for the Timmins Pubâ€" lic Library, has written to say that she will arrive on April the first. A Club Gives $500 To Broken Family Th: Kinsmen Club will donate $500 to the ‘Children‘s Aid Society, as a motion to that effect, was acknows ledager by the club, at their rtgular meeting Monday night. â€".This is another substantial donatâ€" ioon to the CA.S., which has been made by the Kinsmen. So far both Kinsmen and Kinettes have contriâ€" buted liberally to the C.A.S. and have given of both time and effort in aid of the local shelter. Beefer‘s Night Monday night‘s regular meeting was termed "Besfer‘s Night", anda large attendance was registered. Viceâ€" Preées Claude Bowker occupied the chair, in the apsence of President Erick Lamâ€" mennen. Members mere called upon to state their "ccmplaints". or "beefg‘"‘, and many humorous remarks were recordâ€" ed. Also it was noted that the reâ€" cording secretary, Gordon Graham, would post many worthwhile recomâ€" mendations which:â€" emanated .rom the ascussions. It was voted as Oone of the best "besfer‘s n‘ght" yet held by the Kin men Club. Mr. Wallace Reports Reports were heard from Chairman Bill Wallace, of the Mattagami River Breakâ€"Up contest, and thanks wWas their stores throughtout the town. The. cintest was adjudged a success, although not a financial achievment. The event was a novel one, and which, will undoubtedly become A greater attractionr next year. The time Oof the Mattaganti breakâ€"up will be offiâ€" i cially announced as soon as the Kinsâ€" men barrel will go directly under the Mattagami Bridge. The warm sunâ€" shine recently has nelpsd to soften U oc es are a~ %* #% extended those who had iboxes in aza A A 8 No° o S n n the ice on the river, and many Are looking ferward to an early breakâ€"Uup. # 0002 Ce MA A _A ts Theunext meeting w.ll be Night", Monday, March 27th, be in charge Al Hartman. ADULT DEPT. LIBRARIAN CASE 3 ' I‘m the original guinea pig. I took 170 aluâ€" minium treatments for 170 days. I felt much better. I had to climb 11 laders to get to my stope. Previous to taking aluminium I had to stop every three ladders to get my breath beâ€" cause my breathing was short. One hundred and seventy days later I was able to go up 11 without stopping. I have positive faith in aluâ€" minium dust. Absolutely. And I am not afraid to teli you. Twice I went to the London san for tests. The doctors said there was no change in my condition, my lungs were still holding up. Miners are superstitious. They wouldn‘t use the electric light. They had one hell of a time to change from the old garbide now you go and ask a miner to use a carbide lamp. m s ce Aama MORE JOBS; CHARRON PIRATES AT CHURCH 7 C k M N o i U O C t P _ He will throw it away. Et was the same with the hard hat, the hard toe. Ask a miner to look at the scratches on his hat, that would have been on his head if he had worn a soft hat. It‘s the same with aluminium. They‘re a stubâ€" born bunch. I‘ve seen a man hold the alumiâ€" be ‘"Movice h, and will THE STRICKEN aid Published In Timmins, Ont., Canada EVERY THURSDAY "Pinecrest" Entrance: An Unsettled Question With regard to the school property, upon which the public school ‘"Pineâ€" crest," is now being built, both the Council and the Public School Board have a great deal to say, this week. What both sides say stems chiefly from the fact that there is as yet no direct road from the end of Toke Street to the school; that the interâ€" vening property is private (298 feet across ), belonging to Gauthifer Gauthier: and that, consequently, enâ€" trance to the school Patricia boulevard, will be some three blocks longer. "Air Lift" One authority suggested that the children be taken in by Air Lift. The Council contends that it is a bad site for a school; that it is foundâ€" ed on rock,. inaccessable to town sewâ€" age; and that a rightâ€"ofâ€"way (direct, off the end of Toke) should have been considered before the land was bought. On the other hand the School Board \three blocks, would NaVve â€" iJ VC claims that the land has been bought ploughed in wintertime. The hopedâ€" for $2,300: that the alternative lot, at | for entrance across the Gauthier the foot of the hill, would have cost | Gauthier land would ‘be one block in about $10,000; that it was swampy | length. thereabouts; and that the sewage The land upon which the school would probably have had to have is being built had been pought for been pumped up somewhat in order to $2,300 from Gillies Lake Gold Mines. Potatoes, Cheese, Milk And Discouraged Farmers By Mrs. C. R. Weir The Black River Township area covers 300 square miles, with a popuâ€" lation of 2,765. The revenue apart from the Government Grant is $55,000 to $60,000. In the total assessment there are the Ross Mine properties and numerous other holdings whick will at some future date become active, if the Gold Standards were satisfactory and zoads made accessible to the properties. Then,. if the Black River township acâ€" quires the four adjacent townships, (as > every indication â€" points?} the Mathesonâ€"Quebec highway (no. 101) will be invaluable. Some Suitable Lots There are ‘a total of 690 vacant lots in the township, of which 90 are vaâ€" cant Crown lots suitable for location. of these perhaps 20 would be swampy or rocky property. The 600 lots would be unimproved lots with no buildings, of these, apâ€" proximately 200 are for sale. it is anâ€" other question regarding the nuimber of vacant farms, some with fairly $4,700 Lot Bought With Little Cash and Security The following motions were carâ€" ried by the*Town Council this week: Will Not Be Tolerated The Clerk be instructed to warn people against using Timmins council chambers for meetings that attack reâ€" ligious or racial groups; that it will not be tolerated; and that the Clerk refuse admission to any organization vidolating this request. (Bartleman â€" McDermott). Home Improvement Loans ~fhat the Federal_ Government be petitioned to proclsim part 4 of the National Housing Act (Home Imâ€" provement Loans), since there is ample construction material in Timâ€" D. g® n t Ab P tb k o e hi o uin Sn n it‘ mins * to permit improvement â€" of homes: and that a copy of this resoluâ€" tion be submitted to sppropriate auâ€" thorities. â€" (Aubryâ€"Bartleman). Two New Firemen That the following be employed by the town of Timmins, commencing on April 1, 1950, on the usual terms of probation and salary: George Pichette fireman: Gordon E. Frederick. fireâ€" mon mechanic. !| McDermottâ€"Aubry). nium tube to his mouth, hold it shut with his hand, breathing straight air from the side, pretending to be a guinea pig, you know. May â€" be it‘s because they‘re cosmopilitan. They‘re stubborn. I went to the Lakeshore Mines at Kirkland Lake to broadcast on the radio about aluminium, and at Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, t‘o speak to the men, as a miner to a miner. I explained benefits I derived from it. And after that they asked questions for about 10 minâ€" utes or so. Good questions, too. They invited me to speak at Schumacher, to doctors and mine officials. They didn‘t invite me for lunch. They invited me to come ‘after lunchâ€" for a cup of coffee and to speak; . the first guinea pig. A miner that would only last 20 vyears before would last 40 years now, what to use it properiy instead of beating the clock with aluminium and ventilation and spraying system, provided the miner will take the. time â€" to pell with the other guy, turn off the water and let‘s go. Now if everybody wants to know. I‘ll stand by what I say. be drained into the town duct. . The Board felt that the hillâ€"top site was better. No Comment Gauthier Gauthier, owner of the land separating the school from the end of Toke Street, made no comment. Other factors: the school is founded on rock. There is a good deal of rock thereabouts. The council says that houses will never be built in the immediate vicinity of the school beâ€" cause this rock would pxe\ent their being Served via the town sewage disâ€" posal duct. ~ T There is no swamp in the vicinity of the school. It is high on a hill. It has installed an independent septic tank. It is connected to the town water supply.. The school is now half completed. The Board is concerned about enâ€" trance to the school, since the Patricia boulevard entrance, a roundabout disâ€" tance amounting to approximately three blocks, would. have to be ploughed in wintertime. The hopedâ€" for entrance across the Gauthier Gauthier land would be one block in length. good buildings. This will have to rest for another week as nobody secems willing to hazard a guess. Inadequate Market QOne exâ€"farmer claims the lack of a market to dispose of their produce is one thing that. will and has disâ€" couraged many farmers and resulted in their leaving, the farm. At the preâ€" sent time district ~farmers here are having difficulty in disposing of poâ€" tatoes and surplus milk jin particular. The only loca dairy is not adequate to consume the supply of milk. The local cheeseâ€"factory â€" could , not conâ€" tinue as they were operating at a loss and closed over a year ago. Perhaps the solution would be to try and conâ€" vince an Evaporated Milk â€"company to operate here. Potatoes from Outside The problem of potatoes â€"â€"â€" even the M:theson stores carry. potatoes shipâ€" ped from other provinces. One mstoreâ€" keeper claims that farmers sell hirm butter and take margerine back for their own use. Single Copyâ€"KFive Cents very poor Urbain Aubry bought a $4,700 lot with almost no cash and no security. He had only $500 cash to offer; and $650 security. That was in 1939, He bought it then and owns it now, He did it by means of the Home Imâ€" provement Loan plan which was then in effect., The plan was cancelled in 1944, On March 16, 1950, George Prudham (Liberal) with regard to this plan, spoke as follows: "The material supply situation is being watched closely and as soon as there is evidence that the supply of plumbing and â€" heating equipment exceeds the demands of new part 4 (the plan) will be proclaimed with respect to home improvement loans." Available in Timmins ~According â€" to local construction %compames and plumbing and heating wupphere there is ample equipment lun hand and avcilable; indeed, they ‘ are looking for business. A letter is being written by The Advance to Karl Eyre, MP., to enâ€" quire what is withholding the proâ€" claiming of the home improvement planâ€"for ‘Timmins ridingâ€" particuâ€" larly in view of the many unemployâ€" ed. In any case the coâ€"ordination seems