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THURSDAY, JANUARY Widening Mine Area | Featured Past Year Pelow will be found part of an artiâ€" cle by Frank Tobin, as published in the financial and industrial survey number of The Globe and Mail on Tuesday. Expansion of Mine Area in Ontario With the ringing down of the curtair on 1936, Ontario brought to a close on( of the most important years in the mining history of the Province. Whilf gold production adqvanced to an allâ€" time record, this was by no means the most outstanding development of the year from a mining standpoint. . Amonys the real achievements of engineering skill or luck, whichever term is the mos fitting, was the discovery of gold depo With the ringing down of the curtain . on 1936, Ontario brought to a close onci of the most important years in the mining history of the Province. While: gold production adqvanced to an allâ€". time record, this was by no means the: most outstanding development of the year from a mining standpoint., Among the real achievements of engineering skill or luck, whichever term is the most fitting, was the discovery of gold depoâ€" sition in formation that formerly was believed to be barren in so far as vaulues of a commercial nature were concerned Another feature of the year‘s special activities was the return to the older gold areas which had been more or less haphazardly explo‘ted in former years. and resulted in the discovery of imâ€" portant and profitable producing mines. New methods of locating goldâ€"bearing formation were devised and proved with remarkable success. While some of the facts referred to above did not altoâ€" gether have their origin in the year just closed, practically all were brought. to a successful conclusion or given a push forward during the gethuer nhnave UThel just closed, to a successful « substantial push twelvemonth. the past year high production increase in prod creas 4460840444484 O:QM ; COAL AND \\'OOD\'.\RDA.\.\'!) OFFICE Phone 32 64 Spruce St. South Timmins “000000”0“000“0000“000000“00“00“ 1 the Old Fields Showed Expansion, ?articularly the Poreupine. An Unbroken Record Gold Qutput Higher mary gold mines of Onta: of its becoming the Corporation. When a charter was granted to The Mutual Life on Dec. 19, 1868, the Company was owned by 500 policyholders. Since then many thousands have taken out membership in the Company and during the year just closed over 16,000 new policies issued have brought the total memberâ€" ship to 155,000. In the intervening years thouâ€" sands of others have received the proceeds of matured policies or death claims. The choice of The Mutual Life of Canada for protection and savings noliâ€" cies by a constantly increasing number of Canadians has resulted in the cloging of each of the past 68 years of business with more insurance in force than at the beginuing of the year. At the present time 1710 Canadians are being given employment by The Mutual Life of Canada â€"710 members of the Head Office and Branch Office staffs, and approximately 1060 repreâ€" sentatives from coast to coast. |IFE m OF SANADA y gold mines of Ontario year registered a new allâ€"time duction. While part of the in production was due to inâ€" output from the olderâ€"estabâ€" Fred stockâ€"Branch Manager Representatives:â€"J. E. sullivan, P. A. Macaulay, W. M. Ritchic, Horace Laquerre, John P. Duff. o s WRAAA ET 0 _ h e es C o ONTARIO TIMMINS (An extract from the Act to inc The Mutual Life, assented to Dec. 1 ISSUED ON BEHALF OF THE 155,000 MEMBERS OF THE cRANK BCVCAhL o _ polic t ousan( "Owned by the Policyholders 1710 Employed 1937 x (lished mines, to the new producers‘ l'eil |‘orought in during the year also must Y go a good share of credit, although thel earlmajority of the latter were comparaâ€" o | tively smallâ€"tonnage operations, rangâ€" ;howed | ing from 10 to 500 tons per day. ‘At the C ~lose of 1936 there were some 46 comâ€" cularly Jve ranarti * | panies in th> Province reporting bullion | shipments to the Ottawa Mint, of which ’, 17 new preducers were added during the | ‘ an artiâ€" | past year. While several of these new ed in the | operations only reached the production y number |stage late in the year, their output had resday. comparatively little effect on the itotal a in | for the province. During the current |year, however,the great majority should ae curtain | reach their stride, and will tend to close one | boost the 1937 figure well above the ‘s in the| record achieved in 1936. g While! It ssems to be a safe estimate that o an allâ€" | Ontario‘s gold production in the current neans the I year will range between $85,000,000 nt of the;and $90.000,.000. During 1936 Ontario t.. Among |also lost one of its former producers, igineering | Ashley Gold Mining Corporation, which s the most ' closed down its mill in September, while zold depo-fzmnouncement also was made by offiâ€" merly was ) cials of Teckâ€"Hughes Gold Mines that r as vuaulues ; this company only had about another concerned |three years to go before big tonnage r‘s special|and profitable production would start the older| to taper New producers coming in, ore or less | however, will more than offset the loss mer years.| that will result from curtailment of rv of imâ€"|total suspension of present milling Ontario has a very substantial lead over any other Province in Canada with regard to gold production and at the moment these seems little likelihnood of any other area overtaking this Provinge for a great many years to come. While it is a fact that Canada, as a whole, has vast areas of potential gold production untouched and unexplored, this 1s °sâ€" pecially true of Ontario. To the older and more widely populated areas goes the credit for the big gold production, but who would dare to say that there are na other districts in this it is a fact that Canadgd vast areas of potentia untouched and unexp pecially true of Ontar and more widely pop! the credit for the big but who would dare ! to incorporate Waterloo, Ont. Ontario to Hold Lead 1 937 ! that. over the next few years, may not compete with Porcupine or Kirkland {Lake for gold output supremacy? _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_.â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"____-â€"â€"â€"â€"- Older Fields Widen | Principal interest in Ontario m'mingf during the past year turned to the older mining fields, with Kirkland Lake and Porcupine featured. The success met with in development work at Bidgood Kirkland Mines in 1936, after a numberf of years of discouraging work, created| special interest in the Kirkland Lake, camp and at the same time turned the| eyes of the mining world on the eastern | section of this district. Since Bidgood first announced its high grade strike on the 500â€"foot level, which later was deâ€" veloped on two lower horizons, many old propertes in the immediate vicinity have returned to life and again are under intensive development. . From this eastern section of Kirkland Lake new dovelopments have sprung up OveT a very wide area, both®* farther to the east and to the west beyond the main In addition to the seventeen new producers added during the past year, there are several other companies nearâ€" ing the production stage, scattered from one end of the Province to the other, that will be pouring out their goliden wealth long before the close of the curâ€" rent year, and there is every reason to believe that some of these will reach the big production class and soon be comparable to Lake Shore or Hollinger Mines camp Eomm o d o Properties that were shut down and practically abandoned several years ago when operators were unable to produce ore in commercial quantities have or are being revived, and already a number Of th»se are beginning to take on the appearance of profitable producers. The main feature of this new interest is due to Bidgood whose engineers were successful in locating high values in the diorte formation, whereas previous work largely was confined to the porphyry which was believed to carry the values in the Kirkland Lake area. Bidgood‘s success has not gone unhseded by minâ€" ing engineers, but it has proved the old saying that "gold is where you find it." Formation and geology are imâ€" portant, but in Bidgood geologists and cugineers have learned a * profitable iesgson. East Porcupine Active The Porcupine camp was equally sucâ€" cessful in attracting new attention durâ€" ing the year. Whereas at the beginâ€" ning of 1936 many properties in this field went begging for promotion money and there were no indications that many of the older mines would again be tackled for years to come, well before the close of the year there was a genâ€" eral revival of development, both o.d and new properties participating, and at the end of the period a number of | these were well on their way to proâ€" duction. " The Pamour section, which got ts first real test in Pamour Gold mines by Noranda Mines, was the scene of intenâ€" sive exploration and development up to about the middle of the year, when interest to some extent started to wane. At present, however, several companies are continuing their tests and may equal the success of Pamour in the coming year. â€" The Matachewan attract any special a past year, but it was taining its position a despite the fact ths was closed down. resumed operations part of the year, i ances are forthcom Shmmg Tree, Ramore and Beattyâ€" Munro also received attention, but failâ€" ed to atitract any special interest. In tme scheme of things pertaining to Onâ€" tario mining, these as well as several cther areas will be thoroughly tested in their own good time, and there is reason to believe that all, some day, will add their quota to the new mincral wealth of the Dom‘nion. Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle: A stun swimmer has been trying the water of Thunder Bay which are likely t obtain a reputation akin to that C Winnipeg air, cold but not the kin vou feel. section failed to y special attention during the . but it was successful in main. s position as a producing camp he fact that the Ashley mine ed down. Several companies operations toward the latter the year, and, providing finâ€" e forthcoming, some of these e through. g Tree, Ramore and Beattyâ€" Iso received attention. but failâ€" values in the aronicle: A stunt ying the waters ch are likely to akin to that of m â€" more and t â€" are 4o ts ds it it it ts ds ite ds lt it To the accompaniment of a "lively campaign" and "considerable â€" literaâ€" ture" the 1927 Timmins election was PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO 4A U â€"AACVVIAI}jJQAsilliiiAiV _ GA _ 06 _AE UE â€" 10â€" 0+ WBP â€" campaign" and "considerable literaâ€"| â€" Mrs. George L. Aiken, mother of Dr. ture" the 1927 Timmins election was J. Aiken, of Timmins, and sister of J. held on the first Monday, January 3rd.| 8. McGuire, of Timmins, died in Toâ€" The candidates were strictly divided on ronto ten years ago this week. several things. E. G. Dickson had been The fourth annual show of the Porâ€" mayor in 1926. E. L Longmore ran cupine Poultry and Pet Association was against him for the mayor‘s chair in held here in the Miners‘ hall on Deâ€" ‘27 ‘and defeated him by 183 votes, cember 3ist and January lst ten years Along with Mr. Longmore men wWere ago. Once again it attracted a large Maorted thn acreed that the 1926 counâ€" | number of entries and good crowds. «t oo ho <t o y o e se P i The first meeting of 1927 of the Ramâ€" blers Club was a fine affair, it was reâ€" ported. A Guest Night brought out a large crowd and a new orchestra, under the direction of T. Stephens, made a real hit with them. Lorre B. Howey, of Haileybury, disâ€" \ coverer of the Howey mine, had good Mew Year‘s news for unitâ€"Lholders of the property ten years ago. The Dome had drilled the place and found, acâ€" cording to Mr. Howey, about $6,000,000 lworth of ore. They had dropped their ‘ option. A new drilling campaign wWas Among the New Year‘s parties of 1927 were the dance at the Empire hoâ€" tel at which 75 couples danced the old year out and the new in, a social at the Lancashire Club and a dance at the All Britain Social Club. The ‘"Veneâ€" tian Gardens" at the Empire were patrâ€" ticularly attractive that evening, The Advance said. ; | Councillor Helmer. [ K. .L UV LkA "tee : BBE Pn MWt o 0 0 0 0 10| l op y a‘ mm |# [ _‘P. ©. Vipond, thrown. from a‘ PUP iÂ¥ patrons to attend the theatre not lat [ | sleigh near Connaught ten years ago. | £ they d to the f 11 show :linearly lost his life in the accident.i, ney desire to see e fuliil snow, Only prompt medical a ttention saved ‘ Cssssssssssssssssm‘.sxssss.\s.\s.\xsssssss».s N. R. Wightman of London and J. Horton of Brockville were principal and assistant principal at the Central pubâ€" lic school after the Christmas vacation ten years ago. to be got under way and Mr. Howey asked the Globe to inform Howey unitâ€" holders that they should hang onto their stock. Ore worth eight dollars a ton was being discovered, he said. Timmins had a wedding as the clock | began to strike midnight on December 31ist. 1926. Miss K. Strain, formerly a registered nurse here, and Jack Hartâ€" ley were married at the rectory by Father Theriault then. They left later | for Kirkland Lake where they were to live for a while before going to Vanâ€" RT.\‘_’\RSI{\ io ie oo e se ahe t ce e ce c ce e n e + «omm $y ompmam: ©% smm > cam Wt D:. M *# A ds ded dA W dn t it it 4 § 7. 8 # w. + s« # 0... °:: ce Tt omm t mm ww smm ts mm en ie on ie e From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles o it css h on e is U ns U mss Ni m Nee o mm e mm him stt aty ate ate ate ate dn atuateateats As Â¥a | Mike Kelly of the C.P.R. at North Bay was a visitor in Timmins ten years ago this week. He spoke at the Kiâ€" wanis Club and had much to say about sport. He impressed upon the Kiwan â€" ians the need of sponsoring sport so that every boy in the town should at least have the opportunity of taking part in some,game. Dr. S. L. Honey, president of the Kiwanis in 1927, was e x > » » » m m ® m K 8 n » % ® » n m z » * > b ASSSESSSS a%zatt/zafizz//lz///fvl////i//////a///vv:?717rv?7/rvvnzzvravvll/t// 2 » F Q : CIUUE L EL. â€"â€" 2L LI L.E KK EJ KX OS 4A : § ).0500 5 e dhe 2 Nok 4 NeE o 5 . _ -\\\\\\\\3\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\r\\ ~\\\\\\\\fi\$\\$.\\$.\\\‘\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ ¢ £ y ""% m _ m MIDNIGHT SHOWS, Tuesday and Friday at 11.30 p.m Special Matinee Every Saturday at 12.15 p.m. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7 Jackie Cooper, Joseph Calleia, Rinâ€"Tinâ€" ‘Tin Jr. in "WHIPSAW" Also Loretta Young and Robert Taylor Also June Lang and Thomas Beck in in "PRIVATE NUMBER" "EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT" SS\\\\\%\\\\\\\%SS\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\.\S\\\\SSS\S.\\S\\SS\\%\\\%fi\\\‘. Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if they desire to see the full show. EL* 4* * m Woas oi ies # ie ® ts /A MONDAY TUESDAY, JAN. 11â€"12 Fred McMurray and Jack Oakie in * The Texas Ranger " FRIDAY SATURDAY, JAN. 15â€"16 Double Feature Programme Myvrna Lov and Spencer Tracy in FRIDAY SATURDAY, J AN. Sâ€"9 Double Feature Programme NINO MARTINI in wWEDNES. THURS., JAN. 13â€"14 George Raft and Rosalind Russell in "THE GAY DESPERADO" also JANE WITHERS in "LITTLE MISS NOBODY" " It Had to Happen Palace "Tough Guy" chairman. The oldest voters. in , the. Timmins municipal election of 1927 were Mr. and Mrs. E. Richardson of 120 Comâ€" mercial avenue. Mt.‘ Richardson, 85.| and Mrs. Richardson, 84, were at the polis early Monday morning., ,I}le Adâ€" vance did not say for whom they cast their ballots. l plet 1 scho havi Geo part of T nect | offi Reports for the year of S. S. No/~*%, schumacher, heard at the annual, meetâ€" ing of the ratepayers, were found satisâ€" factory, it was reported from the neigh- bourine town ten years ago. The: board hag\ undel taken a good deal of work in the preceding yearâ€"and had accomâ€" plished it all well, the ratcpacrs agvreed. The annual ball of the South Porcuâ€" pine firemen was the big social event of New Year‘s there. A large crowd atâ€" tended and had "a whale of a time." Vincent Woodbury was writing letâ€" ters ten years ago. One of his was sent to Premier Ferguson and remarked that there was one thing the North neededâ€" a highway. There had been no proâ€" gress between Swastika and Timmins but for two miles, Mr. Woodbury pointâ€" ed out. Mr. Ferguson replied. saying that he had handed the letter on to Mr. Finlayson, then in charge of norâ€" thern development. Mr. Finlayson said he would consider it. "And there the matter rests at the moment!" said matter rests At cA aAtd The Advance. Lozals in The Advance of ten years ago J. D. Brady reâ€" turned on Sunday after spending the S hcliday season at his old home at Perth, ! Ontario." "Miss Sloane returned on Sunday evening from a short vacation \to Montreal and Toronto." ‘"Mr. W. J. Post was reâ€"elected as reeve of Bucke township by acclamation." "Miss Gilâ€" bert returned on Sunday evening after a short holiday trip to. the South." "Prornâ€"in Timmins, on ‘Deâ€" cember 23rd, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. Nap Caronâ€"a â€" daughter (Marie Celina Noella)." "Last week Mr. Tuke, princiâ€" On the Occasion Anniversary RYAN PROVISION First Avenue #e COMPANY LUMITEDâ€" FINE MEATS and GROCERIES Goldfields mflll!fllltlll,llll.fltlAfiktllltlltlllfllla We wish to thank everyone for their patronage, and hope that we may be of even greater service to our customers in the future. MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday ‘"THE CASE OF THE MISSING MAN MONDAY TUESDAY, JAN. 11â€"12 John W ayne in _ h. . Aotrctha it sc divettiecs > s "The Great Impersonation FRIDAY SATURDAY JAN. 15â€" Double Feature Programme Wendy Barrie and James Stewart "SPEEL) Also June Lang and Thomas Beck "BVERY SATURDAY NIGHT" FRIDAY SATURDAY, JAN. Double Feature Programme "CHAS. CHAN AT THE CIRCUS "CES MESSIEURS De La SANTE THURS., JAN 14â€"One Day Only French Talking Picture Herbert Marshall G. Michael in "FORGOTTEN FACES" wWED. JAN. 13â€"One Day Only Schumacher WARNER OLAND and KEYE LUKE in also ROGER PRYOR and JOAN“I’rliRRY in *The Lonely Trail" i pal of the Haileybury high school, comâ€" pleted 21 years of service as a high I school teacher, seven of these years having been spent in Haileybury." "Mr. Geo. M. Black, of the accounting deâ€" partment of the Homer L. Gibson Co., of Toronto, is in town this week in conâ€" nection with the opening‘*of the new offices here, and hosts of old friends are warmly greeting him again. Mr. Black was one of the oldâ€"timers of the town, being on the stafif of the Poreuâ€" pine Crown and other firms here severâ€" al years ago. He left toâ€"day (Thursday) for the South again." "Mr. H. W. Huckâ€" _|abone was a visitor to Pembroke over | the holiday season." "Mr. Paul Dube, clerk of the township of Calvert, Anâ€" sonville, Ont., was a visitor to Timmins last week on business." "Miss Clara MacDonald, of Sand Point, Ontario, is visiting her sister, Miss Austin Anâ€" arews,". ‘"Mr.: _ T. .. A. MacDonald reâ€" turned on Monday night after spendâ€" ing the New Year‘s hnoliday at his home in Sand Point, Ontario. He was accomâ€" panied by his sister, Miss Flora Macâ€" Donald, who resumed her duties at St. $ 1 Joseph‘s school this week." 1 « * C 9 ® omm ucce Eon dukc got all the kicks and none of the Spanish halfpence. Phone 702 at 12.01 (midnight) Our * * % * * *% 16