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Vol. XXII. No.40 CENTâ€" A â€" MILE SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block â€" Timmins W. L. GREENIDGE Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Gordon Block Timmins, Ont. : â€"17â€"43p OING : Thursday, May 27th (By advertised trains only) RETURNING UP TO Phone 1615 Pembroke Arnprior W. D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. P.O. Box 1591 Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Thildren 5 years and under 12â€"Half Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 ~309â€"2 Dr. S. R. Harrison ~.__â€" SWiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Empire Block The Listz Pianoforte School of Music Piano, Theory, Rhythm Band, Recitals â€" Mrs. Summers, Supervisor Studioâ€"101 Cedar N. _ Phone 1048 Timmins, Ont. New Nerve Force Many a grandma keeps feeling young and en c bg using Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. Sleeplessness and irritability, as well as neuritis and rheumat disappear before this tive treatment. The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 PORCUPILNEâ€"CREDIT â€" Corporation Ltd. _ Sunday, May 30th (By advertised trains Tickets good in Coaches only No Baggage Checked For information and tickets apply Agents T. N. O. and N. C. Ry. DR. E. L. ROBERTS 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"_RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Canadian Pacific Porcupine School of 4 Gordon Block MONTREAL TO Renfrew Quebec City Timmins, Ont. Timmins 14â€"26 Rev. B. Millar Honoured at Father and Son Banquet ,,. Bruce Millar. Notable Addresses at, Annual Event on Monday Night Under Auspices of Tuxis and Trail Ranâ€" gers +« â€"Mr~â€"Crilliesâ€"spokeâ€"a~few wordsâ€"before he presented the badges to Ralph and Carl Redden, J Rodda, D. Ramsay, T. Waren, R. MciIntosh, A. Everett, T. Kelly, W. Burns, J. McLean and J. King. The annual Father and Son Banquet of the Tuxis and Trail Rangers was held on Monday evening last in the basement of the United Church. It was attended by the largest gathâ€" ering for some years and there were only three chairs vacant when the old and young sat down. The girls of the C.G.LT. took care ofâ€" the refreshments, and did well to serve the wants of the younger set, for it was "iceâ€"cream and more iceâ€"cream," without the pie. Presentation of Gold Chain and Pocket Knife to Rev. The repast was preceded by the singing of "God Save the King," and prayer by Rev. Bruce Millar. After the supper, Mr. Millar led the singing of old favourites. He had the fathers show the young lads how they should sing. Mr. P. T. Moisley then called order, and said at the close of the indoor acâ€" tivities it had been the proceedure to have a father and son banquet, to polish cff things, but some time ago, they did away with it for a time, owâ€" ing to such a small attendance. But on starting it again, the interest came back, and "by the looks of the gatherâ€" ing toâ€"night, it will continue," he said. He thanked the Kiwanis Club memâ€" bers, the reporters of the different rewspapers and also the C.G.IL.T. for their presence. Miss Jean McDonald responded for the girls, by saying they were taught to help the Tuxis and Trail Rangers, and this was one way they could do it. and came along to do thiwir part. Mr. Moisley then gave an insight into the workings of both the Tuxis and Trail Rangers for the benefit of the fathers, telling how the boys earned their efficiency badges. The boys, he said, were under the able leadership of the following gentlemen:â€"Messrs. A. Jackson, W. Allen, L. Morley, W. M. Livermore, J. McClung, W. Burns and P. T. Moisley. He then called on a pioneer of the Trail Rangers work tc preseni. the badges to the boys who earned them. Mr. Arch Gilliese was then asked to come forward. Each boy was congratulated as ‘he received his badge. A Trail Ranger spoke up, and said he thought he should have one, but Mr. Moisley explained the reason why he had not received one. Mr. Moisley said there were one hundred and sevâ€" enteen boys had earned badges, but beâ€" sides earning them the boys had to pay a small fee to get them. He also exâ€" plained the chevrons, and before sitâ€" ting down,. he said besides craftsmanâ€" ship, the boys took up sport, and there had not been one gathering that a cup was not presented, and toâ€"night there was still one. He said that three cupsâ€"Junior, Inâ€" termediate and Seniorâ€"were presented to the boys, and in turn they had been turned over to different organizations to be contested for, and last hockey season the cups were in the hands of the Kiwanis Club. His address was one of the best that has been given to such a gathering. He spoke on his own life, telling the gathâ€" ering of the loss of his father. â€"He was cnly nine years old when his father giled, and the counsel, the guidance, the example enjoyed by most of the boys present in having a good father were missing in his case. As a result he had gotten into bad company and learned some bad habits that were injurious to health, progress and happiness. Rev. _Mr. Millar did not advise fathers to just tell their boys what to do. "That is not the way." he said, "but if you do the right thing, play the game, give the _example, your boy will pattern after _ you and keep on the right road." He â€"referred to instances he knew of the deltnquency of boays in Timmins. "It is not the fault of the boys, but the blame Mr. E. King, president of the Kiwanis Club, was called on to present the senâ€" icor cup. Mr. King, said it was team play that counted, and if a boy‘s mind did not function with the body, he could not ‘get teamâ€"play. He also pleased the boys with a joke, a Scotchâ€" man‘s game, and then called on Jackie Dewar, captain of the Tuxis senior hockey team, to accept the cup on beâ€" half of his team, and congratulated them cn their win. Mr. Millar said he was pleased to have the opportunity to say a few words to the boys and was surprised to see the girls present also. Jack thanked the Kiwanisâ€"Club and his team, for without the good team work of his squad the cup would not have been won. The most touching part of the eveâ€" ning was when Mr. Moisley said he was going to call on a man who had put is whole heart and soul into the bouys‘ work, and that it was a farewell gathâ€" ering, and called on Rev. Bruce Millar. is on the parents for neglecting their boys," he said. He advised parents to make friends of their boys, go out with them, and join in their interests, gainâ€" ing their confidence and guiding them (Continued on Page Eight) Published at Timmins, Jnt., Canadae, Every MONDAY and ’I‘HURGDAY Dancers at Recital Pupils of Mrs, Burt The dancing recital by the pupils of Mrs. H. Burt on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, May 27th, 28th @nd 29th, at Harmony hall, will be by a brief adress by His Worâ€" snip Mayor J. P. Bartleman. > Tapping Ensemble:â€"Ritaâ€"laâ€"Rouche, Peggy Lloyd, Lois Nrquhart, Joan Clarke, Bee Pennington, Jo ~Melville, Kathleen Pike, Agnes Doucet. The following is the programme of dances to be presented:â€" Tiny Tots:â€"Audrey Woodley, Jean Farren, Maryâ€"Loun â€"Salisbury, Rita Cuthbertson, Ruth Wilson. Vain Missâ€"Balletâ€"Sh.@ley Longmore. Irish Jigâ€"Joan Brennan, Nancy Bolâ€" iiger, Clara Covey, Joan Clarke, Noreen White, Hilda Harry, Helen Rogers, Kathleen Pike. Shuffle Tapâ€"Jeanine OQuimet, Rita Dubien. Specialtyâ€"Joy Fitzgerald, Marguarite Mackenzie. Donna Longmore. Sailor‘s Hornpipeâ€"Irene Caveney, Lois, Urquhart, Kathryn LaFontaine. Tambourine Scloâ€"Beatrice Penningâ€" ton. Baby Waltz Tapâ€"Barbara Barrett, Phylis Walkley, Rita Dubien, Jeanine Quimet, Maryâ€"Lou Salisbury. Girl From Spainâ€"Rose Bregman. Step and Tapâ€"Phylis Walkley, Jean Fiemming, Clara Covey, Nancy Bolâ€" liger, Pauline McDonald, Barbara Barâ€" rett. Little Dutch Girlsâ€"Irene Caveney, Lois Urquhart, Jo Melville, Peggy Lloyd, Helen Rogers, Bee Pennington, Agnes Doucet, Joy Fitzgerald, Marguarite Mackenzie, Rita la Rouche. Intermissionâ€"Ten minutes. Second Half Woodland Nymphsâ€" Ballettâ€"â€" Rose Bregman, Irene Caveney, Kathryn La Fontaine, Helen Rogers, Joan Clarke, Jo Melville, Bee Pennington, Lois Urâ€" cuhart, Peggy Lloyd. T wo Impsâ€"â€"Helen Spmks Kenneth > d ic inÂ¥A y . it 3e M + *4 : ces Tapping to Waltz Timeâ€"Joy Fitzgerâ€" ald, Irene Caveney. f Simultaneous Step Danceâ€"Betty Mcâ€" Niel, Velma Aimes. Minuetâ€"Rose Bregman, Lois Urquâ€" hart, Peggy Lloyd, Jo Melville, Irene Caveney, Helen Rogers, Mary Harper, Clara Covey, Elizabeth Pierce, Joan Rrernan, Rarbara Barrett, Pauline McDonald, Nancy Cooper, Margaret McDermott, Sybil Qustram, Barbara Storms. Joan Clarke, Nancy Bolliger, Jean Flemming, Phylis Walkley. Rhythm Tapâ€""Me and the Moon"â€" Joy Fitzgerald. A Butterflyâ€"Impressionâ€"Irene Caâ€" veney. Pierette and Pierotâ€"Kathleen Wilâ€" kinson,. Betty McNiel. Russian â€" Nationalâ€"Joy Fitzgerald, Rose Bregman, Marguarite Mackenzie. On Paradeâ€"Irene Caveney, Barbara Storms, Noreen White, Margaret Mcâ€" Dermott, Joan Clarke, Nancy Bolliger, Mary Harper, Jean Flemming, Clara Covey. Stepping Fast Finaleâ€"Joy Fitzgerâ€" ald, Marguarite Mackenzie, Rose Bregâ€" mian, Irene Caveney. Assembled Company. God Save the King. The musical arrangements will be directed by Mrs. Wilkins, accompanist. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 20TH, 1957 Disastrous Fire at Matachewan Friday Seven Families Rendered, Homeless by Fire at New | Gold Camp. Cobalt, May 20.â€"â€"(Sprcial to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Bringing with them informaâ€" tion they were one of seven families rendered hcmeless in a disastrous fire at Matachewan late last Friday eveâ€" ning, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Turcotte and their four children arrived here at the weekâ€"end to seek temporary shelâ€" ter. They have relaiives in Cobalt. So quickly had they to vacate the preâ€" mises where they lived that the childâ€" ren, who were in bed when the alarm was given, had to be carried out clad only in their night attire, and the famâ€" ily, with the others affected, saved very little of their belongings, Mr. Turcotte told the correspondent. Origin of the fire apparently was due to the removal of a stove pipe stopper in the frame house occupied by a Mr and Mrs. Champagne, information available here inditated. Sparks from a fire which the woman started in her stove are believed to have ignited other parts of the building, which was soon ablaze and from which fiames spread to a bakery adjoining, over which were living apartments for six families. This structure, also of frame construction, went up in flames, and citizens had a Cifficult task to prevent the blaze spreading even farther. Kiwanis Encouraging Pigâ€"Raising in District A stiff fight was waged to save other buildings in the townsite, the corresâ€" pondent was told. Pumps and hose froni the fire rangers‘ equipment were available, it was stated, but these did not function to their usual capacity until after some time had elapsed, the Report Junior Room at Porquis School Standing in Junior Classes at School at Porquis June tion. Report for Junicr Room, Porquis Junctionâ€"Teacher, Margaret Malowâ€" ney. | Club Votes $120 to Buy Pedigreed Pigs to Allot to Youngâ€" sters on Farms in the District. Club President Boosts Good Work of T. P. A. A. A. Other Kiwanis Notes. Junior Thirdâ€"Ramona Arnett, Doris CG:amble, William Thompson, Kenneth Whitmell, Hazel Arnett, Margaret Laâ€" pointe, Harold Reynolds, Edward Hopâ€" kins, Samuel McGrath. Second Classâ€"Stella Manzuk, Dougâ€" las Owens, Walter Hudson, Muriel Hudâ€" son, Helen Gamble, Nick Wald, Joseph Tremblay, Kenneth Bailey. First Class â€" Anne Steele, Hazel Thompson, ‘Gertrude Welsh, John Richardson, Olive Robinson, Arthur Salter, Alvin Kydd, Helen Cosens, Clarâ€" ence Kydd. Senior Primerâ€"Mignon Tremblay, Evelyn Bailey, Grace Parliament, Fred Yakey, Vera Kydd, Eleanor Kydd. Juniecr â€" Primerâ€"Toussaint « Sequin, Eaward Pedskalny, Ronald Baillod, Gilbert Sequin, Ruth Kydd, Ivan Gamble, Leandre Sequin. Barrie Examiner:â€"‘"Don‘t throw your mouth into high gear," cautions an exâ€" change, "until you are sure your brain is turning over." on Coronation Day, showinz the beautiful arch erected oy the Emâ€" at the station can be seen as well as the parade approaching the Young Men Had Luck in Charges of Vagrancy Lack of Evidence Secured Dismissal but Crown Attorney Could Have Given Evidence. One Man Paid $1 and Costs in Assault Case. Number of Traffic Cases at Tuesday‘s Court correspondent was informed from one source. There was little pressure of water for some time, it was alleged, and subsequently a meeting of the citiâ€" zens was held at the weekâ€"end to conâ€" sider the problem of fireâ€"fighting, acâ€" cording to one man from Matachewan out here on Monday., The absence of wind helped to keep the flames from spreading. Estimates of the damage were not immedateiy available here, but the loss would be quite heavy, with little insurance carried. While some of the cccupants of the apartments managed to save part of their belongings, they lost most of them and even what was salvaged suffered through hurried handling. It was stated that people who had been living in part of the Champagne house had moved out earlâ€" ier in the day and it is considered that cne entrance to the chimney had been left open, allowing sparks from the stove to find their way into the vacant part. The bakery was owned by Mr. Champagne, but rented to a man namâ€" ed Rousseau, it is said. Theodore Roosevelt:â€"We all of us tend to rise or fall together. If any set o‘ us goes down, the whole nation sags a little. If any of us raise ourselves a little, then by just so much the nation as a whole is raised. The regular meeting of the Kiwanis club was held in the Legion hall on Monday, E. H. King, president of the club, acting as chairman. 3 Frank Feldman spoke in connection with the work being carriedâ€"~eon ‘byâ€"the agricultural committee. On a motion forwarded by Mr. Feldman and secondâ€" ed. by Jack Walker, the sum of $120.00 was voted to be used to buy pedigreed pigs which will be distributed among children of certain farmers in the disâ€" trict. The children will be responsible for the care of theâ€"stock and in this manner will become accustomed to the raising of good stock. The Kiwanis club will hold a dance at the Riverside pavilion on Friday, June 18th. A committee, consisting of W. M. McLarney, Gordon Archibald and Sam Bucovetsky, was appointed to look after the arrangements for the event. The President, Mr. King, drew the attention of the members to the boxing and wrestling bouts which are to be held at the arena on Friday night. He cutlined the fine work carried on by the TP.AAA. who are sponsoring the bouts, and asked the members for their support. C Tickets which will be sold on the car, which is being given by the club, were Gistributed among the members. Mr. King spoke briefly in connection with the plans arranging for the sale of the tickets. The members of the club were divided into three teams, and each will compete against the other in disposing o1 the tickets. PP P P DL APâ€"DP D ~â€"DLâ€"P P â€"P P PA DP > P14 T4 O @4 C P 4 Published at Timmins, Ont.. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Arthur Leblanc and Mac Buckmire were arraigned in police court Tuesday afternoon on charges of vagrancy. Both men pleaded not guilty and the offiâ€" cers were called to state the case. Neither of the two officers who had brought them in had seen them begâ€" ging. The officers had simply learned that the men were said to be begging and they had taken them to the jail. The crown was ungable to produce any witnesses and the case had to be withâ€" drawn. The amusing note in the case was that both Magistrate Atkinson and Crown Attorney Caldbick recalled being accosted by the men in question. Gusta Romfeldt, Timmins, appeared before Magistrate Atkinson on an asâ€" sault charge and was assessed one dolâ€" lar and costs. T Homfeldt swore that Lakanen had struck him with the handlebars of his bicycle earlier in the day. and that when the assault took place he hadt just gone across the street to ask Lakaâ€" nen why he had hit him. According to the evidence, Lakanen saw the accused coming and swung his bicycle up in front of his body for protection. Homâ€" feldt had grasped the frame of the barrier and swung it to the ground and then had hit the complainant on the face. Both men swore there was just the one blow struck and then they had separated. It was alleged that the accused struck Kusti Lakanen on Toke street, while the latter was on his way to work. Joseph Janik appeared on a charge of cperating a motorcycle while under the influence of liquor. Through an inâ€" terpreter he told the court that he had »ot attempted to ride the machine, but had proceeded to push it home when the officer had warned him. The incident occurred on May 12 and when this was drawn to Magistrate Atkinson‘s attention he had the case withdrawn. ‘"We have to make a few allowances for Coronation Day." he added. Napoleon Barrette and Albert Labelle were both charged with having beer in their car and were fined $25.00 and costs. A charge of selling liquor illegally was preferred against Rita _ Giroux. This case was remanded for one week. ‘A fine of $10 and cosis was imposed upon Albert Legault for driving his car with defective brakes. James Wiseman appeared in court on a charge of driving a car without an cperator‘s license. The case against him was withdrawn when it was proven that he had a driver for the car. Wiseman gave his occupation as an automobile salesman. A similar charge against Bert St Louis was also withdrawn. When D‘Arcy Phillip was asked by an officer to produce his operator‘s liâ€" cense, he was unable to do so,. It was proven that he was in complete charge of the car and consequently was asâ€" sessed $10 and costs. Henri Boulanger, William Allen and Paul Lemay all pleaded guilty . to charges of reckless driving. They were each fined $10 and costs. The last two mientioned also had their operators‘ licenses suspended for one week. Paul Leduc appeared on a charge of stealing a police dog. He stated that he had bought the dog and has a bill of sale to prove it. Magistrate Atkinson instructed him to appear for trial next week and be able to produce the paper in court. Herman Major and Ernest Sabourin, both of whom appeared two weeks ago on a charge of stealing a bicycle, were put on suspended sentence by Magisâ€" trate Atkinson. The boys were placed under bond to pay for the‘damage they had done to the bicycle. The damage amounted to $20.45, and the boys were each instructed to pay $10.25 into the court. Hollinger Reported as Dropping W ork on Horwood Three men appeared in court on charges of being intoxicated and were each fined $10 and costs or thirty days. (From Sudbury Star) Exploraticn work has been suspendâ€" ed by Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines on the Smithâ€"Thorne group of claims in the Horwosd Lake district, iv is learned unofficially, The properâ€" ties are located near Tionaga on the Canadian National Railways, about 120 miles northwest of Sudbury. Hollinger took an opiion on the claims in the fall of 1936.and during the ensuing time has sunk an inclined shaft to a depth of 600 feet and openâ€" ed up four levels. Results, it is unâ€" derstood, have been variable, with secâ€" tions of good and lean ore. The de. velopment was centred on the Smith claims. Gold was first discovered in the area by W. E. Smith, of Duluth, Minn., and George Olscamp, of Sudbury, in the fall of 1933, and discoveries were also made by Bert Jerome of Westree, and Joseph Burke of Ottawa, prospecâ€" Langdon Langdon Timmins NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. ®Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using we‘!l water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made flyâ€" proof. J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere PRICE THREE CENTS Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation tors, on the Thorne group. Early in 10935 considerable diamond drilling was aone and it was on the results secured that Hollinger was induced to underâ€" take underground development. While nothing official is available at the moment, it is reported in Sudbury that W. E. Smith, staker and owner, nay resume development, and instail a small mill, probably of 25 tops My capacity, to treat the cre so far provm.' AWNINGS FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to _ _ DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Â¥e th.'? m"’t Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. D. R. Franklin Anase Seguin ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS and South Porcupine 1 Section 8 Pages By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH DE LUXE Timmins Ontario ~14â€"36 274 Ha