One of the most attractive coiffures introduced in yvears (in my opinion) reâ€" quires neither hair pins nor a permanâ€" ent, and is possible to achieve if the hair is shoulder length or longer. It is called "Manana", because it has de!â€" inite Mexican influence. Mexican wom. en, always energetic and painstaking with their tasks, have braided their hair for generations to keep it from interâ€" fering with their work buut me thinks there was also a romantic reasonâ€"they wished to give their lovely eyes the spotlight! Believing that the lavish pompaâ€" acur is a thing of the past, Joseph points out that "Manana" (for our victorious tomorrow) is even easier to keep attractive than the feather cut, and it is flattering t> almost every type cf fare. He is also considering the women who are doing their patriotic best by working in factories where it is essential they keep their hair away from whirling machines. The tidy, col. orful braid, is the answer. Any color ribâ€" tbon may be used. Josef, tf Mona Manet, this â€"lovely change of ha ly parts ‘the hair ir straight ‘doewn the back and interbraids each ha vet ritbon, the ends of into a bow at the top C the hair is fairly short : may be drawn across th the place cf the longer Josef ardently hopes (as do I1) that this innovation will discourage working women from thoughtlessly snipping off their hair in "shingle bobs" as they did during the last World War. TIMMINXN®,. ONTARIO é We Also Sell War Risk Insurance é * Three weeks ago her nerves were all upset, she was cross and irritable, had no appetite, quarrelled with her school pals and worried her parents. But, you should see her now since using Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. New pep and ener ixve her courage and conï¬dence and she is ready to tackle anythin "oung people, boys and girls, nd quickly to the upbuilding influence of Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. Many of them need just such help at this critical time of life. School Girl Nerves At the present lo The new form covers, fire, bur; quote you rates. MONA MANET presents and does away with the "Manana Attractive New Hairâ€"Do for the Girl With Long Straight Hair. Beauty and You ich half with ds of which : by PATRICIA LINDSAY (Est. 1912) INXURANCE â€" REAL ESTATE even easiler to e feather cut, almost every y opinion) re or a perman ichieve if th w rates you should be fully protected. i of policy for household furniture gwlary, theft and travel risks. Let us 7122 the head 11 nece â€"â€"forpr , Ine cen c. If bbon take 1C VE s new coiffure which saves hairpins and sity of a permanent wave. It is called our victorious tomorrow! | Not only people in South Porcupine, Schumacher and Timmins, but all through the North will be interested in the following article from last week‘s 'Rouyn-Noranda Press :â€"â€" _ _Preached Four Sermons on Sunday ! The old saying that to be a "jack of all trades" is to be "master of none" doesn‘t apply to the versatile new supâ€" erintendent of United Church missions in northern Ontario and western Queâ€" bec, Rev. J. A. Lyttle, pastor of South Porcupine United church who will ;shoxtly establish his headquarters at |North Bay. «On Sunday, Rev. Mr ‘Lyttle preached four sermons, all difâ€" |ferent, to four congregations of the lAmtfxeld United church charge. He fillâ€" ‘ed the preaching engagements in the _absence of the pastor, Rev. J. C. Thompâ€" son, who preached morning and evenâ€" ing at South Porcupine United church. Reéev. Mr. Lyttle was the weekâ€"end guest ‘of Rev. and Mrs. John K. Mofâ€" fat at the United church manse, Norâ€" anda. He was interviewed in the pastâ€" or‘s study Monday morning and reâ€" vealed that he has found time, during emergencies of his ministerial career, to !serve as a supply school teacher and to be town clerk of Matheson for 18 ‘months in 1917â€"18, which was not long after the town was almost destroyed by a forest fire. Mr. Lyttle‘s pastoral experience, even in student days, have been almost entirely in northern Onâ€" tario. He was a student pastor when ‘he filled in as town clerk of Matheson. County Down, Ireland, was the birthâ€" place of Rev. Mr. Lyttle. An uncle is ;thc former lord mayor of Belfast, now Baron McCullagh, who retired in 1941 after 16 years in that office. From that relative he has a rare bit of Irish huinâ€" ‘or from the time when the Huns blitzâ€" Excellent Style for Tired Hair "Manana," is also a godsend to the women whose hair is tired from illâ€" ness, too frequently dyeing or too many permanents. It allows a period of reâ€" conditioningâ€"a series of good scalp treatments to liven up the blood circuâ€" lation and encourage new beauty to the hair shaft, Those girls who regret havâ€" ing tinted their hair could also use this New Superintendent of Missions for U. C. Very Versatile Man style while letting their hair grow back to its natural color. All in all, I am for "Manana‘"â€"it solves many a hair problem during these busy days. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) reaches Four Different Sermons on the one Sunâ€" day. @1 Pine North Rev. Mr. Lyttle‘s sermon subjects on Sunday were "Spiritual Hunger" at O‘Brien Cadillac; "What is Christianâ€" ity?" at Micâ€"Mac; "Grace Aboundâ€" ing," at McWatters; and, The Chalâ€" lenge of the Cross" at Arntfield Sunday evening. The morning sermon at O‘Brienâ€" Cadillac urged that the hunger of Godâ€" fearing people for righteousness will be the foundation of hope in the postâ€" war years. Spiritual hunger, he pointed out, is the soul‘s desire for perfection. It is the inspiration of all who move to make a better world. "So, too, is Mrs. A. L. Sharpe, formâ€" erly of Noranda and a zealous worker in Norandaâ€"Rouyn United church, who is heading up Red Cross work in east Porcupine. Rev. Mr. Lyttle will make his new home at North Bay in the near future. His family consists of Mrs. Lyttle, who is a grandâ€"daughter of the late Sir George ‘W. Ross, a former prime minister of Ontario, who was defeated on the issue of temperance reform and had previously served as minister of education. Rev. and Mrs. Lyttle have two sons, aged 15 and 9 years old, respectively. Graduating from Queen‘s University in 1926, after considerable experience as student pastor, he was ordained and has since served pastorates at Capreol, six years; Birch Cliff Heights, Toronto six years; and four and a half years at South Porcupine prior to his apâ€" pointment as superintendent of northâ€" ern ‘Ontario missions of the United Church of Canada. As a student minister, he served conâ€" gregations at ‘Cobalt Camp, Kirkland Lake and Matheson. "J. H. Stovel, manager of Porcupine Dome Mine, and Mrs. R. E. Dye, were and are very active in our Red Cross effort. In remarkably good health for one of her years, Mrs. James MciIntyre, one of Haileybury‘s pioneer citizens observed her 88th birthday on Wednesday, Noâ€" vember 11th, when throughout the day many friends of the venerable lady called at her home on Blackwall Street, Haileybury, to extend congratulations and good wishes. Mrs. McIntyre reâ€" ceived the guests in her usual warm hearted way and enjoyed the anniverâ€" sary to the full. She had a spell of illâ€" ness during the early autumn, but has recovered and is quite active and inter. ested in all doings of the community, where she has had her home for the past 39 years. On the evening o‘ the birthday, Mrs. McIntyre was agreeably surprised when a large number of her friends gathered at the home for a surprise party in her honor and also to say good bye to one "For our part, we are very proud in South Porcupine about our Red Cross organization. Early in the war it was arranged to finance the Red Cross ef â€" fort there for the duration, and not just from one campaign to another. So much goes from most of the pay envelâ€" opes in South Porcupine every day for the Red Cross. This year, in fact, we had built up a reserve and payments were suspended for two months. We had enough on hand to carry us. Haileybury Pioneer Observes 88th Birthday I knew at Kirkland Lake. At Micâ€"Mac, I met my old friend Hilton Hodgins. We roomed together at one time at the Cobalt Crown Reserve. Good congregations met Mr. Lyttle at O‘Brienâ€"Cadillac, Micâ€"Mac Mines, McWatters mine and at Arntfield Sunâ€" day evening. "I am sorry that I didn‘t see T#m Hayes, cook at Micâ€"Mac, who was cook at the Crown Reserve when Mr. Hodâ€" gins and I were there. At Cadillac I met Mrs. H. Binch, sister of Mr. Hodâ€" gins, and later met Mrs. A. V. Corlett of Aldermac, teacher at Matheson. "I am truly encouraged about the north, though a number are taking a pessimistic view of the future just now. "There‘s little pessimism in the Timâ€" mins district. They believe as I do that the end of the war will bring a perâ€" lod of great activity and prosperity to mining areas of northern Ontario and western Quebec. % "All the north country admires the magnificent success of the Victory Loan drive in this district. The fact that you more than doubled your obâ€" jectives speaks volumes about the faith which people in western Quebec have in the future. "Dublin firemen," one of the pitying helpers replied. "L was deeply impressed by the people at these congregations. They were earnest and evidently deeply interâ€" ested in the work of the church under the fine leadership of Rev. Mr. Thompâ€" "I met many good old friends," he stated, "and that was a happy feature of a most interesting day. Among them was Alex Poulson at McWatters, whom of her daughters, Mrs. Whelan, who has recently moved to Kirkland Lake. The party was arranged by members of the Catholic Women‘s League, of which Mrs. Whelan is a past president, and both she and Mrs. McIntvre were made the recipients of tckens of rememorâ€" ance. (Mrs. McIntyre‘s gift was a wellâ€" filled purse, while Mrs. Whelan was giv. en a pearl rosary, the presentation adâ€" dresse being read by Mrs. R. McGillivâ€" ray, while Mrs. N. Morissette presented the gifts. "Glory be," #aid the woman, "so those dirty Oemm blew me that far!t" Mrs. MciIintvre was born at Mount St. Patrick, Renfrew county, on November 11, 1854, and was married at Ottawa on August 15, 1883. The family lived in | Powassan for some years before moving | to Haileybury 38 years ago. Mr. Mcâ€" Intyre died at Haileybury in 1929 and their only son, William, was killed overseas in the last war. There are four daughters, Mrs. Whelan of Kirkâ€" laAd Lake, Mrs. Harry Walsh of Winâ€" nipeg, Mrs. McNeil and Miss Ennie Mc. Intyre, Haileybury. TITry The Advance Want Advertisements ONTARIO Every detail was thoroughly gone inâ€" to, and the boys showed that the inâ€" struction given by Mr. L. Bailey was of the highest order and thoroughly stuâ€" died by the boys. Mr. Gibson points out that in this activity practice is the one thng that brings about improveâ€" ment and constant practice is necessary to maintain efficiency. We know that this point will not be overlooked by the Scouts, who are required to pass the Ambulance Badge annually, it being one of the King‘s Scout badges. The Boys who passed the tests were Donald Worth, C. Hefferman, Peter Luccianâ€" tonio, E. Didone, Stan Holson, Ernie Hefferman, Peter Marson, Raymond Ciarocco, E. Drummond,Flavio Pollon, D. Drummond, H. Crocco and Nick Mcres. They deserve every credit for the fine way they worked throughout the course, and we know that they will keep up their high standard of efficâ€" iency. Going Up Ceremony Held By Sixth Pack and Troop Boys of the Sixth Timmins Cub Pack and Scout Troop met last Wednesday at their Headquarters in the Lions Club Hall to conduct a very impressive goingâ€" up ceremony. The Pack and Troop formed in a circle and horseâ€"shoe, with a tape dividing the formations. The two ‘Cubs who went up to the Troop, George Westine and Lesley Whitford, were called into the centre of the cirâ€" cle. Tere Akela reviewed their Cubbing programme and with her Assistants told the bovs of some of the things they would find in the wider world of Scoutâ€" ing. Having been wished every success by the leaders and Cubs individually, the bovs proceeded to the tape, which was cut by Akela Gallagher. The two The grand total at that time wWwas $24,â€" 323.©3, or an average of fiftyâ€"seven cents per boy for the 38,968 Cubs and Scouts registered last year. Timmins‘ standâ€" ing in the list has slightly improved during the five months since the prevâ€" ious bulletin was issued. In that time Timmins donations increased from $30. 05 to $6123, the average per member increasing from eight cents to sevenâ€" teen cents. Since the information was compiled, Timmins donations have shown a little spurt, and today a total of $9%.56, or an average of *wentyâ€"nine cents per boy. While this is certainly a nice improvement over November figâ€" ures, we still seem to be some distance from the provincial average, and a still greater distance from the original obâ€" jective of one dollar per boy. Some of the local Groups have reached or are close to the cbjective, while others are lagging away behind. This is the time of vear when all Groups should be able to find means of raising money, and we have said enough in past weeks for you all to realize the urgency and importâ€" ance of this particular effort. Many of us say that we wish we were able to do something really important and worth. while to help in the war effort. The assistance of our Brother Scouts in lands where there is real active war work to be done is the answer. They are the ones who have been fesling the full weight of the shells and bombs, have experienced the loss of members of their families, have themselves been severely wounded on duty, They do not ask us Cubs and Scouts to come over and help them. The do not complain of the hardships they are suffering. But officials who have seen the boys at work and have seen the sufferings of many ask that we assist them through our support of the B.P. Chins Up Fund. The proceeds are being administered by people who are there and know the need. Recently they thanked every Cub and Scout in Canada for their fine support, and asked that efforts be conâ€" tinued as the need is still very urgent. That is enough for every true Cub and Scout. There is the job to be done, so let‘s make up our minds to do it withâ€" out further delay, and to do it to the best of our ability. A bulletin recently received from Proâ€" vincial Headquarters gives a complete list of donations received from all over the Province to the Badenâ€"Powell Chins Up Fund, up to November 5th, 1942, The grand total at that time was $22,â€" 323.©3, or an average of fiftyâ€"seven cents per boy for the 38,968 Cubs and Scouts registered last year. Timmins‘ standâ€" ing in the list has slightly improved Fourteen Scouts Pass Ambulance Badge Fourteen Scouts of the Fifth Timmins Troop, who have keen studying and practicing First Aid for the past few weeks, have received their reward for really diligent work by passing the tests required for the wearing of the Boy Scout Ambulance Badge. Last week tests were conducted under the supervision of Mr. George Gibson superâ€" intendent of the St. John Ambulance Brigade and official examiner of the Local Scout Association for this badge. the bovs of some of the would find in the wider wo ing. Having been wished | by the leaders and Cubs the bovs procee was cut by Ake boys were then Here eda were then ne., who me 30 ind _ 10806 . BOY SCOUTS pad tests. An inâ€" s being planned by ber 25, when some to Scou m at the tape, a 1l now d y AMmMIM 1ey had folâ€" hs of Cubbâ€" given speâ€" ry well in An inâ€" 1¢ 1€ ipe, and rseshoe l Since we have been talking about the | need and service of Scouts overseas in | connection with the B. P. Chins Up Fund, we will close for this week with | the following news story: ' Headmaster and Scoutmaster | Dies With His Boys es A name that will be long remembered ) ave of of the recruits will become fullâ€"fedged members of the Cub organization. First Pack Holds Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Pirst Timâ€" mins Pack was held last Firday evenâ€" ing under the direction of Scouters Wright, Carver and Trevethan. Games and test work were the highlights of the programme. Teddy Phillips passed the compass test on the way to being a Second Star Cub. A very interesting game played called upon every Cub to show his ability in tying various knots, and some were tied in surprisingly fast time. Another game gave the boys an opportunity to demonstrate their good sportsmanship. The meeting closed with the Grand Howl and the singing of the National Anthem. Two Local Troops Donate to B. P. Fund During the past week donations have been received from 2 local Troops, earâ€" markd for the Baden Powell Chins Up Fund. The Fourth Troop, under the leadership of Scouter Mathys, forwardâ€" ed $2.75, and the Eighth Troop, under Scouter Bouchard, came through with $2.38. These are the first donations reâ€" ceived from these Troops, but we are assured by both that additional sums will be forwarded within the next few weeks. Our sincere thanks go out to the boys who have sacrificed their own pleasure and given their spending monâ€" ey to help their brother Scouts. The standing of local Groups, with their avâ€" erage per boy as of last year‘s regisâ€" tration, are as follow:â€" Sixth Troop Accepts | Three Recruits | Three recruits of one month ago Billy Poychuck, Leslie Whitford and Orval Hynds, last week were accepted by the Court of Honour of the Sixth Troop as l members of the Troop. These boys had ' been on probation for a period of four weeks. During that time Billy and | Leslie were able to pass their Tender-| foot tests, and Orval will have his ready this week. These boys will be invested as Scouts during the next couple of | weeks. The Court of Honour also reâ€" ceived application for membership from a new recruit, Morris Kuzyk, and he was also given the probationary period | cof four weeks before final decision was | reached. During the meeting of the | Trcop instruction was given in knotâ€" | tying and other Tenderfoot tests, and | several more bovs are about ready to| pass. Several interesting games wer| played and the meeting closed with the | Scout Hilence. | First Troop Scouts Ready For 2nd Class At the last meeting of the First Troop Hilford Reid, Percy Eade and Roy James were busy with their singalling tests, all that they need to complete their Second ‘Class. These boys expect to pass this test before Christmas, and will then be qualified to wear their badâ€" ges. Other boys in the Troop who are not far behind the ones mentioned are Ivan Cameron and Ronald Turner. They too are striving to pass their Secâ€" ond Class tests before the end of the year, and we wish them lots of luck in their efforts. Pirst Aid instruction was also given during the meeting, and inâ€" teresting games were played by the boys Some of the members are considering a very difficult undertaking. . . .. passing the Knotters Badge. The requirements of this Badge are that the boys know and understand the uses of all types of knots, have a knowledge of general rope work, and be able to tie, use, and unâ€" derstand the different uses of about +wentyâ€"five knots. It is a really worthâ€" while badge, boys, and we hope you are going right after it. First ....... Seventh Troop Second Troop ... Sixth Pack . Pifth Troop .. Tirst; Pack ....:...... Second Pack ... Fourth Troop ... Fifth Pack Eighth Troop Local Association Total Second Troop Continues Instruction in First Aid Not to be outdone by anyone else, the l Second Troop are right out after somse ; Ambulance Badges, and it won‘t be long | until they win them, judging by the pace at which they are travelling. At every meeting a certain period of time | is spent in this way, and the boys are | making fine progress. Last week some of the boys concentrated on artificial respiration, while others showed just what could be done with bandages. This instruction is under the direction of Scouter Harris In an interesting staiking game the beaver Patrol were twice successful and the Eagle iPatrol won once. Following <the meeting Scouts Edward Day, Ray Jacobs, Bill| Goodings, Bob Goodings, Tom Mills‘ and Martin McDowell assisted in the; demonstrations being conducted at St. Mary‘s Hospital for the CDC First Aid classes. ‘ | | | Donations Average 18.15 10.00 11.00 2.15 2.38 20 Dome Made Highly Important Find of Tungsten by Night Ultraviolet Ray Lamp Used by Prospectors at Fort Hope. Eastern Canada‘s best showing of scheelite, the tungsten mineral, and a showing with possibilitics of becoming one of the best in the world, has been uncovered by Dome Mines on some gold claims held by the company on Eabamet Lake, a few miles north of the Albany River, says last week‘s Northâ€" ern miner. The Hudson Bay and Revilâ€" lon Freres Fort Hope posts are on the opposite shore of the lake. The discovery occurs under unusualâ€" ly favorable conditions. The vein strucâ€" ture is hardly recognizable even after blasting, but appears to be persistent along a short outcrop. The rock is about as inhospitableâ€"looking as could be imagined. It is a greyvish, barrenâ€" appearing nrnndesite in a series of keeâ€" watin lava flows. The scheelite, though widely disseminated, appears to be usugally associated with tiny veinlets of quartz, Some of the scheelite, after loâ€" cation by the lamp, can be picked up by the eye, but it looks more like iron stain. The plane did not arrive on time so Dome prospectors, experimenting with the ultraâ€"violet ray lamp, decided to use it after dark instead of with a black cloth as shield in the daytime. The first night they went to an old pit where no scheelite had shown up in dayvtime. One large rock from the pit nature. Dome officials, greatly intrigued with possibilities, are flying in men and equipment now for a vigorous exâ€" ploration program. Included in the stuff going in is a diamond drill. If results warrant, the property will be brought to production as quickly as possible, and while it is around 150 miles due north of Tashota station on the C.N.R. Q@uebecâ€"Winnipeg line and reached only by plane, if any great quantity of tungâ€" sten becomes available, there is little quuestion but it will be flown out to the railway. A big part of the supply of the metal now reaching America from foreign lands is said to be flown considerable distances en route. Specimens of the ore, seen by The Northern Miner, show disseminated scheelite in rock that would be walked | over without any suspicion that it conâ€" tained values of any kind. The ultra-; violet ray lamp clearly shows the minâ€" eral and eight channel samples showed an average width of 6.8 ft. Samples from four blasted trenches gave an averaga of .93% WO3. The gight chanâ€" nel samples covered a length of 105 ft. and with the trenches, a length of 125 | ft. To the east end of the outcrop there are quartz veins showing little scheeâ€" lite and still further east the rock has little mineral. However, until the outâ€" crop dipped under muskeg to the west,[ scheelite was found. Found At Night | The discovery was made under most unusual circumstances. In the summer | of 1941 Dome sent a party of prospec-’ tors into the area and after making a find they staked a group of claims.‘ Among samples from their find was one containing schelite which, upon assay ran 1.5% WO3. While the specimen was an isolated one taken from a quartz vein only three feet wide, the urgency of exploring every possibility of tungs‘-! ten production influenced Dome to send i a party into the find last summer with a diamond drill. No body of ore was disclosed by 800 ft. of drilling, but as scheelite had been noted in a number of other places in the district, a prosâ€" pecting party was kept in the field.| Prospecting continued over an extended area until the last few days of Septemâ€" ber when the party returned to the company‘s group of claims to await the last plane of the sum:ner season. Found by prospectors waiting for a plane to take them back to the railway before the freezeâ€"up, information on the discovery is not great, but what is known clearly indicates its worthwhile in a south England village is that of the Headmaster of the School and Sscoutmaster of the local Boy Scout Troop. This man died with his boys when the schooi was mercilessly bomb. ed by the Nazis and many of the boys were killed. ‘Till next week, Good Scouting bhealth and wellâ€"being Milk is an allâ€"round drink that does a double job of saltUslyâ€" ing you. First, it does a real job of satisfying your thirst, and secondlv, it completely satisfies your need for an energy boost. Get in the habit of drinking fresh Timmins Dairy Milk every day Timmins Dairy t in the world Dome Mines in allâ€"round drink that does a double job of satisfyâ€" Telephone 935 It‘s one habit that pays big dividends in What Milk Gives You! LOOK An Abundance of Energy and Stamina and Flavour You‘ll Love! was found to be heavy in scheelite and the next day its source was located. While no other finds were made in the vicinity of the pit, on a rock exposure some hundreds of feet west of the origâ€" inal gold find, lamp showings were seâ€" cured over an average width of seven feet and for a distance of 150 ft. The party was only able to blast into the exposure and secure the samples which gave the intriguing results Had the crew not taken the opportunit; to test out the ultraâ€"violet ray lamp at night the find would probably never have been made. In itself the find will be recognized as of unusual infportance, containing ore over feet of a grade now belnc mined over inches. The Ontario Department of Mines has a map under preparation covering this area based on field work of 1041 by V. K. Prest. A parqgraph on the Dome Mines claims says‘: Ssouth Porcupine, Nov. 25th. Special to The Advance. An annual event whicth always arouses a great deal of interest in our town, is scheduled to take place on Thursday evening, December â€"3rd, at 8 o‘clock. "In the late summer of 1940 J. D. Williamson discovered a goldâ€"bearing rusty zone on the north side of the Indian Reserve. One claim was staked on behalf of Dome Gold Mines, Limâ€" ited. In 1941 two Dome prospectors did some surface work and chip sampling on the property. The results were ly encouraging and in September the party was increased to six and tional claims, some of which overlapped on to the Indian Reserve, were staked. A shear zone about 40 ft. across and 300 ft. long has been uncovered in which quartz stringers and mineralized rock carry low gold values. Traces of visible gold have been observed. Pyrite, pyrrhotite, and some chalcopyrite are the sulphided. Disseminated scheelite is also present in some places." Parents of pupils and friends of the school in the community are invitâ€" ed to attend the South Porcupine High school Commencement exercises which are to be held at that time in the school auditorium. er The Valedictory Address will be deâ€" livered by Miss Viola Mansfield. Preâ€" sentation of diplomas, proficiency pribes and special awards for student activiâ€" ties will be made. Commencement Exercises at South Porcupine H.S. Falcon Shoe Store Bardessono Block Mr. R. E. Dyve will be principal speakâ€" PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€"35¢ Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel ARE BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY STEP OUT IN STYLE With Shoes Chosen from Our Complete Stock. Day or Week FISH CHIPS or. Spruce St. and Third Ave. ONE 324 TIMMINS Remember‘! FALCON SHOES TRY OUR DELICIOUS Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere Timmins