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The ccmpetition which ran between the patrols throughout the course was won by the Bear Patrol with a total of 827 noints. The lead was taken by this patrol early in the course and was never relinquished. Second place was taken by the Fox with ° 855 points; the Beavers were third with 82a0, and the Wolf Patrol earned 781 pcints. To all the leaders who took the course we extend congratulations for the fine spirit displayed throughout, for the way in which they played the game and for the interest and understanding of responsibilities evident throughout the course. To the Scouters who assistâ€" ed cur sincere thanks are extended. The Sixth Timmins Cub Pack held their regular meeting last Wednesday at the Lions Club hall, demonstrations and practice of ball throwing and set thne course Dy compass and the directions were quite. easily fclloweglpy all the patrols. Supper was prepared and eaten in the bush, after which ‘all returned to the cabin, enâ€" countering and taking care of several first aid cases on the way. The rest of the evening was spent in estimations and patrol competition was very keen. The evening came to a close with a shcort council fire of songs and a talk by Scouter Greene. On Sunday mornâ€" ing all attend church, returning to the cabin forsa swell dinner prepared unâ€" der the direction of Scouter Basciano. The last lecture was taken care of and notes braught up to date when, due to the rain, all were transported back to Timmins. Those present on the hike were Nick Mores, Jack Lacy, Roger Carbonneau, Basil Trevethan, Romeo Gervais, P. Lucciantonio, David Fowler, Dennis Roberts, Raymond Canie, Leonâ€" ard Mills, Gerald Mackey, Lucien Pay, Stanley Hoblyn, Stanley Holson, Gerâ€" ard Canie and Scouters Basciano, Lucâ€" ciantonio, Bouchard, Byron and Greene THURSDAY. MaY 7TH 194 UZC W cupine ( packs lig this tim on a hike were fort of the S¢ owe ‘gour Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited Brantford â€" A Brantford Roof will not curl, warp or split. Its coloursâ€"glowing and radiant as Nature‘s ownâ€"are designed to blend and harmonize with any setting. Brantford Roofing Products have been selected by Canadian homeowners for over 37 years to withstand the variations of summer and winter climates. Today more than ever, Braniford Asphalt Slates are recognized for their dependable service by thousands of satished customers,. % s \Va W'j HFE representatives of law and o authority help protect your © home and your loved ones from : \L:'z% ) the attacks of the unruly, \ Taaing [A \| Piket )..__; Brantford Roofing, too, has ‘9 [ / \I (é\ played a large part in protecting g thousands of Canadian homes from the attacks of unruly elements . . . wind, rain, snow and sleet. A Brantford Roof assures you of longâ€"lasting beauty, rugged wear and dependable protection. Ask your local dealer for ig(/ormation and prices. Asphalt Slatesâ€"Insulated Sidingâ€"Roll Roofings. Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO i1 16 Arriving there again set out, bush, Scouter rse by compass ‘e quite. easily s. Supper was the bush, after 16 ‘ wWnhnere ive the favsur For Sale by Games on knots, candle relays :mdl bookâ€"balancing were conducted at the | meeting last Monday of the Fourth | Pack. Akela Fernand Roy conductedi the meeting and L. Daily passed the Law and Promise test. Omer Carbonâ€" l Quite a number of tests were passed at the meeting of the Second Timmins Cub Pack last week. Akela Webb was in charge and the meeting was held at St. Matthew‘s Church basement. Vicâ€" tor Priebe and J. Shields passed their House Orderly Badge at this meeting. The Pack welcomed two new Chums at the meeting, Donald Sutton and Donald Darling. You‘ve joined a good pack, boys, and we know you will make good Cubs. The First Pack invited the Second to join them on a hike last Saturday and the invitation was acâ€" cepted unanimously by the boys. concentrated on during the evening and a Patrol hike was planned by the Beaver Patrol for Saturday morning. This troon has recently changed their meeting place to the T.P.A.AA. log cabin and already this has begun to reflect in the attendance of Scouts at the meetings. Keep it up, fellows, and you will soon be at full strength again. A Court of Honour meeting is schedulâ€" ed for next Saturday evening at 7 p.m. at the Troop Headquarters. ranged. All Cubs of the are reminded to attend get in the fun. The stor brothers which has been ‘serial form by Akela «C some weeks nast is ‘This story has created s on the nbart of the Cubs ‘This story has created special int on the part of the Cubs, and we sure that Akela will have anothé tell as soon as this one has been pleted. Wolf heads are being pal by each of the Sixers to decorate lairs. catching getting special attention. This is one of the Cub tests, and all Cubs went cutside to practice. It was apparently an easy test to pass until they began trving it with the left hand. This left them with the decision to practice at home during the week and perhaps try their test again this week. The Eighth Pack has been invited to visit the Sixth Pack this week and weather pbermitting a ball game will be featured. If this wet weather should visit the weather vbermitt be featured. If t continue the mee indoors with a : ranged. All Cuk are reminded to The meeting of the First T1 week was under the leader ASM. Keith Powell. Morse c 118(002 Powell. Morse on Guring t g a Dalil game WIll is wet weather should ing will be conducted ecial programme arâ€" _of these two Packs as Deen comnâ€" being painted st Troop last radership â€" of rse code was the evening inned by the 1118 1O of Mowgli‘s recounted in allagher for y completed. cial interest and we are ) another to | summer ited | explana last | activitic tA V neau, Rodoliph Blain, Arthur B ‘Theriault, Lucie scouting around the bt to the Rocks for supper ‘ing his own lunch an made for all. The hi | town about sixâ€"thirty, b ful that another is lik ned for the near future and endeavsured Pack from reachi tection. The Firs a flag on the Roc in reaching them. The joint hike of the ond Cub Packs was held Twentyâ€"eight Cubs were the leadership of Akelas and Rover Squire Carve Pack proceeded to the W noid their meetit could have their end of the week committee on ¢( some time thi all groups are consider the p: of camning t thisâ€" colhimnâ€" w 10L UIIC PILCINADN SSBadage. were given by Fireman Ayotte. Emphasis at this meeting wds placed on the treatment of burns and general first aid in connection with fires. Games for the evening were under the direcâ€" tion of Lionel Gauthier. The Wol" Patrol was the honour Patrol of the evening. There were twentyâ€"eight boys present and Seouter Bouchard thanked them for the fine turnout at the recent Church Parade. Another solendid opportun ing given Scouts this week the number of hours they h to National Service. The Tc own will nea ther bovs scouter B« violin and mouth org At the meeting of the Eighth Troop held last PFriday evening in St. Anâ€" thony‘s Church further instructions in the Tests for the Fireman‘s Badgeo were given by Fireman Ayotte. Emphasis at this" moeceting‘ 4s fflarhd mnn +tha Know camping year of Scoutin cutive Commit }€ ute met aclIvIililes given. * go to camp for : and a real outing ward to by all. Scouts have been sistance in the ru and will probably with them. joint me Cubs prée 1}p) ind ie vening 1€ 11 e( 11 ble ti will b 11 real gathering of Wednesday evenin B Packs of the Eig Pourth Pack got h ibi id bu @OIT speedilv Bou souchard d Scouter gan and g camn we ily on Frida meeting numlbt und il tion Thi} pI )1 11 "rst Pack w Rocks if th em. After s d the btish r supper, ez lunch and The hike ~thirty, bein er is likely hav Ime f <the imping week 11 1€ 36¢ 11 11 T( is be Quite giviI he Whely o preven experiment worked 1€ LCcompanied on the DelGuidice on the iitar. Plans for the e outlined with an e programme and r1e three Packs will week this summer 1 N I 1 n vVOI 11 ind mnmel e hi d pack and i1 hem job of tbse * en 18 ind ind Cub wWwere high uneil ; when the A hth Group and ogether for a dou}t want effor and 11 WE i1 C i} 1I IT‘C m6 all immediate] possibilitik TY ne nl ali the vere J tI 11 boy W # ind Seeâ€" ‘aturday. nt under it, Webb > Second Oked â€" imber lable ve subâ€" luled for nobil regani L i1 H ndud met me of urned ‘ same Third en‘ 1t b 11 packs camyp hap WeLr 11 iE timg{ 10]p). 11 held ant ded TS bDbe 11 " Successful Afternoon Tea <land Sale by Choir of _First United Church Bornâ€"on April 22nd, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Chalifoux, of 21 Wende avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on April 22nd, 1942, to Rev. and Mrs: IL, T. Pikkusaari, of 170 Cedar street northâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on Avoril 10th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Edo Giustini, of 42 Second aveâ€" nue, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April 14th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doige, of 17 Pirst avenue, Schumacher, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April 20th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chenier of 17 Hollinger avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on Auril 9th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne of 32 Columbus avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April 15th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Arthur Eby, of 25 Lincoln avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April 23rd, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henry Roy of 27"% financed accordin Seventeen Births Recorded at Town Hall This Week and Mrs.. Lou Main and M Kent WA Bornâ€"on April 17th, 1942, Mrs.. Maurice Wm. Adam Fourth avenue, Schumache Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April 20th, 1942, Mrs. Llovd Hackenbrook, oi nerman avenueâ€"a daughier. Bornâ€"on Auoril 23rd, 1942, Mrs. Frederick Reeve, of 9 nue, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€" ter. Covernmen ¢f Navy 1 gramme w tionss>1It is that the C support of thatsâ€"our w nct.,iv_fis m Mr® CGibs: Annual Event is Well. Attended, with Members Providing Pleasant Setting in Which the Many Guests Could Spend the Afternoon. Decorations Receive Many Compliments 1> whil Mrs. M a Bornmnâ€"on March 16th, 1942, to Mr. and .Mrs. D.‘Arcey Caswell, of Rae streetâ€" northâ€"a daughter. Pornâ€"on April 18th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charles Cushing, of Delâ€" nite, Propertyâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"Oh Avril 17th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Earl McBurney, of 8% Ccommercial venue, at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April 17th. 1942. to Mr and event .w wish to wayâ€"tb3] by â€" ma Throughout the atternoon ful: piano selections were pr Miss Cathrine Jardine. A fine donation was recei M1 ene avy League Still Needs _ Support from the Public 1011 nd Oorations, W liece of daff lain table, 1€ Rose, vellow and mauve was the colâ€" r scheme at the annual afternoon a and sale of baking held on Sataurâ€" vÂ¥ afterneoon in the basement of the TTeC finitt butus Mis=« Good Seouting : rek â€"when we wi nueéeâ€"2 ornâ€"o1 . Adel:s ca rentrevic not onlyv p]]. XCcellent manner of a ng through the eve ed by Mrs. K. Can ombs, and Mrs. L. receiving the many wW. Roberts, and Mr A V 1 I At Armond ind alle s. Louis Henry Roy nueâ€"aÂ¥ daughter. on March 30th, 194. . Josenh Lea Mainyvi 110 n the thank all © supplyving y ‘oather _‘ appreciated Mable Richardson ine were in charge which included laffodils, iris and ; Whitehead of the bake table, which ‘eptionally fine cookies, cakes es were Mrs, H. McCullough Edith Richardson. ATY aughter. i\pril 11th, 194 1 Maurice, of uth, at St. Ms nco il League OofI Cal ugh Governmé David H. Gibs 11 11 JY ireside Club Success,. TT ol 1€ daught ifTed ‘bra at each nd the entire utiful but in a son. 20th, 1942, to M. and enbrook, of 28 Banâ€" i daughier. 23r0, 1942, to Mr. and eeve, of 9 John aveâ€" ind Cubbing till next LV hn st, 1942, to ita,;, of 43 e ~Club, cand â€" the SS, The members who helped in any baked goods and gestures that are nue. ‘InNneI be back with new â€"DSM was general conâ€" complimented on of arranging and event. She was Cambridge, Mrs. L. Worthington, TCO naAVaAil amen. the r held basems« br th f Canada is not 11,, 1942; 4o N1 Mainville, of 7 pitalâ€"a daughâ€" 1942, to Mr. and of 307 Mountâ€" Mary‘s Hospital 1942, to Mr. and Adam, . of _ 2503 111 aclive was Uhn iting, with col to the indivi vhich was cen e, and serving onvener), Miss Barbara Phinâ€" out lour lout received from nent grants," bson, Dominâ€" i¢hn wWas cen filled with the trailin on, delightâ€" provided by eague wo / the Go rtment 0 The Navy n a dual e of proâ€" /al ratings the other rts to the i1b Mr. and Wende H centre ‘‘at th chemef ere se ide 0 settin: restin £emen it 1€ i the 1urch ‘ rose Mrs. and rde i06 1] LV Community Doctor Plan Launched by Ontario Red Cross is still nec nprogramint Big city doctorâ€"country doctorâ€"and now community doctor. He is an inâ€" novation of the Ontario Division of the Red Cross in consulation with the Onâ€" tario Medical Association and the Deâ€" partment of Health. His purpose is to give medical service to the people Oof isolated rural communities whose reâ€" gular medical advisers have enlisted or are serving in some other wartime capacity. Over 25 per cent of Ontario doctors have "joined up" or are conâ€" nected with war services. The people most affected by this are the residents of remote rural communities. The new plan will be worked on a preâ€"payâ€" ment basis, each family making a voluntary subscription. from subscribers, fees from private practise from residents who are nonâ€" subscribers, and municipal grants. The doctor‘s duties are understood to inâ€" clude preâ€"natal care, infant welfare care, immunization, school health, as well as the usual attention to municiâ€" pal sanitation. Stationed at Desbarats, 30 miles east of the Canadian Soo, Dr. Wilfred T. Cumming, graduate of Edinburgh Uniâ€" versity, is the first Community Docâ€" tor. Until just previous to Pearl Harâ€" bour, he was attached to the Scottish Mission in Manchuria. His new dutâ€" ies include the rendering of medical service to four rural municipalities in the District of Algoma. ‘Consideration is also being given to the posting of The Community Doctor is assured a reasonable standard of living, a miniâ€" mum income of $4,000 being guaranteed by the Ontario Division of the Red Cross. To apply against this are dues Unlike the municipal doctor plan, a patient is free to choose his own "famâ€" ily physician." No one need support the project who prefers to get medical help elsewhere. Municipal politics and disgruntled taxpayers are eliminated. To Give Medical Service to Isolated Rural: Communiâ€" ties. Community Doctors at Lion‘s Head in the Bruce Peninsula, and Rosseau in Muskoka The Canadian Red Cross is appealâ€" ing to the public for $9,000,000. _ It # y » ". % # National W ar Finance Committee ©Yes, you‘re smart . , are you? 1 thought I was smart too, back in the 20‘s. Then the depression came and taught me a lesson!" "You want them to win, don‘t you? Well then, buy War Savings Stamps every week ... That‘s how you can help them. Besides, by saving, you‘ll belp keep prices down and have something for a rainy day. Let‘s he really smart!" Buy War Savings Stamps from banks, post offices, druggists, grocers and ather retail steres. "We‘d be a lot smarter if we put less of our money into our own outfits and more of it into the outfits of the boys who are defending us. How? By pledesing ourselves to do without so How? By pled that they may have plenty to do with! l TÂ¥ The Advance Want Advertisements needs this money to carry on its vital services, Don‘t fail the Red Cross, It has never failed you.