Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 8 Mar 1937, 2, p. 3

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

Cuties and oth CVULILIG UE Year 2t%,.000 shares oOf thnte 46,666 shares held in trust for the comâ€" pany were used in part satisfaction of the purchase price of Schumacher Vetâ€" eran claim, reducing the trust to 26,â€" 666 shares. By comparison, duction was $6.9; profit $4,056.125 a: $4,419,720, after ad from investments. Earned $4. Upon issued cap earnings per shar 1936, upon net p: against $3.90 in 19 Taxes, John S. Boche, Dome, in the direc during the year © Taxes paid du to $876,245, equa treated, exclus ine report sho bullion production mint charges, rea net, operating prof $4,749,521, which. w 502 revenue from total net income t $5,100,024 i2 ann Mines, fop t and . O t ces «omm Dome Mine Reports the ; Best Year in Its History ~~5 Annual Report Just Issued Shows Net Profit of $4,144,06]1 JQual. to $4.25 per Share. Ore Reserves Two and a Quarâ€" ter Million Tons. Average of 790 Men Employed. ivits and oOTner inuirect {taxatlC Current Assets $6,969,534 Néet excess of current asset MONDAY, MARCH afti 1€ 10W 11 $4.25 per Shatre > reached $4.257 it â€" of $4.144,061 5 and $3.94 in 1934 8876,245 ENGQGUIRE FROM YOUR NEAREST GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK DEALER There‘s no delzy when you order a New GMC Truck Advanced Streamâ€"styling that sets a new standard in Economical Transportation New hailâ€"ton models with bigger bodiesâ€" right down in the lowest price field Entirely new sixâ€"cylinder, valve â€" in â€" head special Truck engine New Forward Control {cabâ€"overâ€"engine) series l ¢ ACe : 1.58 sale Wider selection of Factory Built Bodies range that includes a truck for every job ‘SL yeAr mine. J i ar amounted |.â€" ‘"F er ton of ore:| and tax, customs | This 9Y ion of $350.â€" illion proâ€" operating £t inzome Husky Hydraulic Brakes Cl xi iare the 1t i "The money expended for supplies ‘and equipment in 1936 was $1,406,979 This was distributed approximately as follows: Ontario $926,855 (65.88 per cent.); Canada (excluding Ontario) $378,028 (26.87 p.c.); Great Britain executives. was $5.32 per day. No infor mation is availabie as to how thi miney is expended, but the purchas of fuel, food, clothcs, books, cars, radios, ets., would azscount for th larger part of it and thus means em ploymert to many more men all ove Canada. Ltd. stock at cost of $368.934. supplies, Prorebases and Taxes "The wage and salary payroll for 1936 at the mine amounted to $1.438.142," the report states. ‘"The average number of men emploved was 790. The average wage egarned. exclwiling the higher paid The list of securities, which is mad part of the report, shows total value 0 $4,018,124, covering a wide range 0 largely Canadian securities, with lead ing railway bonds of United States an in:luding 30,.000 shares of East Gedul The purchase price macher Veteran cleim i $1,125,000, plus the 20 000 mentioned. bends at market jrice and sha cost, over current liabilities (inc dividends payaje January 20 to 20, 1937, $973,.334) was $6.960.534 a end, including $3,026,.979 set ap: dividend assurance fund. aigher paid . No inforâ€" J°C 1d 1d 36 1e of e id peratIng ; tures reacher left net cper Ankerite st of average g of the work « els. Stope No. length of 107 has present â€" orebcdizs are GREATER TRUCK VALUES / 1937 quivkly e eng@gine ) extra power and added torque with definitely moneyâ€"saving low prices. KX hat pickâ€"up to giantâ€"strong tractorâ€"trailer combinations. new, sixâ€"cylinder, valveâ€"inâ€"head engine capable of ereater economy. They have smoothly streamlined 119.000 NE chance at these distinetive GMC "truckâ€"built" 11 ~«mariness. units will convince yvou of their busing including BI Prie «dril uppiy part C Tons Milled ablish them NC 11 BA IJ a new Forward Control milled These GMA r items, we purâ€" ‘aA Bcotia and Alâ€" 1 drill parts from British Columbia, id drill parts from ill parts and elecâ€" WY had Careful test and comparison 3140 O0%., Of . the byâ€"proâ€" roduced 15984 i1 »® of which mill and old open of waste exceptional values at their rangze! introduce an entire‘) No. 2 shaft was sunk to the 8th level, 975 feet in depth, and stations cut at 5th, 6th and 7th levels. No lateral work has as yet been done below the 4th level, but diamond drilling indicates probable extension of ore shoots to the 8th level. $13.33 per ton throughout the year. mill saved 98.07 per cent., or $13.07 per ton. sigma Development Satisfactory During the year the Sigma property, Bcurlamagque Township, Quebec, was continucusly developed with satisfacâ€" tory results. A total of 13,340 feet of drifting, crossâ€"sutting, raising, winzing and shaftâ€"sinking was completed, bringing total to date 22,043 feet, with total of 42,679 feet of diamond drilling, ¢f which 16,.943 feet was done durinz 000 to broken imndizcat Of the tonnage : 465,500 tons, aver: while development averagzing $10.71, a averaging $13.33 1 Ore reserves are 42.147 feet of diamond drilling. No. 6 internal shafy was pushed durâ€" ing theâ€"year. Itwnsrahed 156 â€" feet above the 16th level and steel shaft sets and bearing zceams for sheave wheels installed. Haydite slab lagging was used. so that shaft is firepronf above Ctli Fromâ€" halfâ€"ton reserves are estimate ns. including 754.300 1i leve sShaft at 805 Feet s had | 0th ar probal I1s. Res ige â€" millh througzhou! age imnl‘led, stopes y1 iveraging $13.82 pe: nent vielded 88.400 71. a total of 553,.900 abâ€"overâ€" TV of 300,000 tons ore between 23rd es include 316,000 umaczcher Veteran 1¢ t . ton runni al‘ steel "Turret Top" coupeâ€"type cabs. Load space is dlarger fact, improvements have been faithfully carried out in every detail of engine, cab, chassis and bodies complete and interesting ing anv You will rance of getting unmatched value. Purchase of all models, of course, may be conveniently financed through the General Motors Instalment Plan. invest vour truck dollars in As a truck hbhuver. we urge was + grade ol above | of $11.2 mill Domes Cost and Distribution Expenditure by Dome on mining durâ€" ing 1936" equalled $1.43 per torn of ore milled: development, $1.48 per ton, with total cperating costs, $4.486, as against $4.143 in 1935. However, if 514 cents be gist of Dome Mines. is now located a the mine as assistant gereral manager assisted by J. B. Redpath s dent. sUstainit Mr. Stovel remains general manage at Sigma, but James G. McCrea, for merly exploration engineer and geolo terest in : ther work been fira J8 necessary LWO C vided om} ‘eVviI rad Orce OJF Wider choice of factoryâ€"built bodies, ments under origin Readâ€"Authier Min eted early in the ye x to Dome Mines a 6( in Sizma Mines. Sit mpames. Ir in 1936 an: sed on the ary to vla on the ground and nl leted early this spring. Readâ€"Authier Property *A L0 â€"Dp basis A | i1 1€ a C : Mineées a 60 per cent. inâ€" . Mines. Since then, furâ€" 1 mill construction has on a €0â€"40 basis by the In all, $800,000 was proâ€" ind another $200,000, tc the same plan, will be lave the mine upnon 3 re Tor rC n. AK hn cfi neces AJY mMi G MC story before select find that vou can safely vou to get the whole up Lt m ha by th as pro GMC with full assuâ€" "Fach Knight had a small following of a squire and some menâ€"atâ€"arms, just as our patrol leader has his second and four or five scouts. "The Knight‘s patrol used to stick te him through thick and thin, and all carried out the same idea as their was the most sacr they would not d thirg, such as telli they would really r They were always to be killed in u; or their religion, or sands of them wer (the Holy Land) to tian religion again: Turks. IN TIMMINS 11 @11 Bri red that their. honour acred thing to uphold; , do a_ dishonsurable elling a lie or stealing; y rather die than do it. iys ready to fight and upholding their king, or their honour. Thouâ€" went out into Palestine to maintain the Chrisâ€" iinst the Mohammedan he Chief‘s book, I always stop at a while and then ain. Perhaps you. any case I don‘t harm to print it ~â€"both Scouts and 1e Knights were _ and their rules me as the Scout row. (And very manese have, too). its. and we ought l name and folâ€" major deâ€" actuat opâ€" on miliexl. Society :â€" Applications for children for adopâ€" HOU ... ; :s s s ts No ds ie Cxffice interviews" ................. Intferviews out Oof office ........... lComplaints ...:...:..;...... Investigations made ............. Children involved ................ Children. in â€"shelter ............... Children in boardin«@ homes ...... Crourt attendance ................. rases‘ ... t Boys on probation to court ........ Official warnings given ... Inrvestigations for ather societies. . Children committed to an industrial sorook 1. .. 3. 0: 5.. a + o + d Mileage travelled: |............. .. Wards visited ~. .. . givem assistance in thei Report for February of District Children‘s Aid Scouter Gorman is back from his visit to Ottawa with some interesting material for our French troops. While there he visited the Dominion headâ€" quarters of the Boy Scouts Association. The meeting scheduled for the two Frencth troops for a date several weeks back will in all FPriday evening in basement. Boys ; touch with their fore attending. The following is the report for Februâ€" ary of A. G. Carson, suvperintendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid own homes ;.... Children placed i1 Cases under Un Since I have had to write this column some three days earlier than usual I have not been able to gather any local Scouting gossip. What I did do though was to see "that" troop scribe the other night. He showed me a sealed envelope but would not let me read its contents. Ahn ha, there is something a bit shady. Wait till I find what he has written when I get back from a short trip Im taking. "One great point about them was that every day they had to do a good turn to somebody, and that is one of our rules. When you get up in the morning, remember that you have to do a good turn to someone during the day; tie an extra knot in your handkerchief or necktie, and leave the tail of your neckâ€" the cutside of your waistcoat to remind yourself of it; and when you go to bed night, think to whom you did the gooa turn. "If you should ever find that you had forgotten to do it, yvou must do two good turns the next day instead. Remember that by your Scou‘s promise you are on your honour to do it. But do not think that Scouts need to do only one good turn a day. They must do cne, but if they can do fifty so much the better. day, and it only courts as a good turn when you do not accept any reward in return.‘" They kept themselves strong and healthy and active in order to be able to do these things well. "A igood turn need only be a very small one, if it is only to put a penny into a poor box, or to help an ofd lady to cross the street, or to make room on a seat for someone, or to give water to a thirsty horse, or to remove a bit of banana skin off the pavement where it a thirsty horse, or to remove a bit of banana skin off the pavement where it is likely to throw people down, it is a good turn. But one must be done every ‘"You Scouts camuot do better than follow the example of your forefathers, the Knights, who made the tiny British nation into one of the best and greatest the world has ever known.| leaderâ€"namely : "Their honour was sacred. "They were loyal to God and their king, and to their country. They were particaularly and polite to all women and children, and infirm people. They were helpful to everybody. They gave mone; and food where it was wanted, and saved up their money in crder to do so. They taught themselves the use of arms in order to protect their religion and their country against enemies. Centâ€" Aâ€"Mile Tickets Good in Coaches Only No Baggage Checked, Children 5 years and under 12 Hald Fare. Tickets to Buffalo and Detroit sold subject to passengers meeting the Immigration Requiremerts of U.S For complete information and tickets Apply to Agents T. N. 0. NC Ry GoOoIN( Thursday, Mar. 18 Hamilton Smithville Dunnville Welland Buffalo Galt Woodstock London Kitchener Guelph Chatham Windâ€" sor and Detroit. Sunday, Mar. 21st Canadian Pacific (By T. N. Q, No. 2 and Connections) Good E. B. Rowe, Dist. Scoutmaster TORONTO RETURNING in foster nmarried are advised to get in own Scoutmaster bheâ€" 2 date several weeks events be held next A~t, Anthony‘s Church TCO Parents 10

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy