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Mining Institute Hear Paper on Dust Control D. J. Dunlop, of Hollinger Mine Staff, Explains Modern System in Use. _ Many Beneuts Derived. _ Members Asked to Consider Proposed Reâ€"Classification. â€" Memâ€" bership Fee is Reduced. Vol. XXIIL. No. 82 "A great deal can be accomplished if a plant is propertly designed with this end in view," declared P. J. Dunlop in a paper entitled, ‘Dust control at The Hollinger Mill," gelivered at the openâ€" ing meeting of the local branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy for the 938â€"39 season at the Empire Hotel last Thursday night. Mr. Dunlop punctuated his remarks with figures on costs ad dust costs beâ€" fore and after the installation of the Hollinger control system, which clearly showed the benefit# that are derived. The Hollinger control system, which embraces the crusher house and rolls plant, jJaw crusher and new grinding plant, cost the company Just under $60,â€" 000 and is the result of an exhaustive study made over a period of more than five years. The cost of installing a dust control system will vary with the size of the mill and the number of machines in operation, Mr. Dunlop pointed out. He strongly recommended that new mills should be built with beams and braces outside the walls rather than inside. Interior stteelwork he claimed, resulted in a large accumulation of dust on the flat sides of the beams. The new crusâ€" her house at Youngâ€"Davidson, owned by Hollinger, is being constructed with 1. interior beams. Mr. Dunlop informed the meeting. When such a plan is folâ€" lowed the cost of dust control equipâ€" ment is materially reduced, he declared. In concluding his remarks, Mr Dunâ€" lop extended his sincére thanks to the McIntyre mine tor their coâ€"operation and assistance in many phases of the construction of â€"the Hollinger dust coiiâ€" trol aand ventilation system. Angus Campbell, formerly of the Mcâ€" Intyre staff and now manager of Omega Mines at Larder Lake, extended a heéarâ€" ty vote of thanks to Mr. Dunlop In doing so he drew attention to the fact that the Hollinger dust control system has reached a peak of efficiency equal or better than the much discussed acâ€" complishments at the Rand Mine in south Africa, Membership »btaius + The question ‘of the reclassification of Institute membership, in which Mr. J. H. Stovel, general manager of Dome 1934, has again been opened and each branch has been asked to answer a questionnaire for the guidance of the parent body in settling the question. The matter was referred to by President R. P. Kinkel, who asked the members to give the matter their consideration and be prepared to discuss the suggestâ€" ed change at the next regular meeting As the byâ€"laws of the CLM.M. now stands only two classifications exist, members and associates.. A candidate for admission into the class of membel or for transfer into that class shall be not less than twentyâ€"seven years of age and shall have been engaged for a perâ€" lod of at least five years in responsible positions in practical mining or metalâ€" lurgical work, or such other person as the council may decide to be eligible by reason of scientific attainments of technical knowledge, A candidate for admission into the class of associate or for transfer into that class shall have been engaged for a period of at least three years in pracâ€" tical mining or metallurgical pursulits, or such other person as the Council may decide to be eligible through conâ€" nection with the mining industry. Asâ€" sociates shall be entitled to vote but not to hold office. Second Section _ ATTENDS UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION ce ut e s e o :P PA _ The Dorcnpine Aopantre New Membership Proposal The following is the text of a quesâ€" tionnaire, which all branches of the association have been asked to answer: Query "A"â€"In the opinion of your society or branch, should the existing byâ€"laws pertaining to membership be retained without change? Query "B"â€"Is your branch in favour of amending the bylaws to provide: 1. That the class "Members" include: (a) All engineers with certain miniâ€" mum qualifications (to be defined», but notâ€" necessarily university 'fi’aduat,es. Mechanical, civil, electrical and other engineers to be eligible if working in mining, metallurgy or geology. (b) All present members who do not wish to be classified as asshciates. 2 That the class "Associates" inâ€" clude: Business new, directors, salesâ€" men and others, with certain minimum qualifications (to be defined), but not the junior engineers and geologists (who are at present classified as assoCâ€" lates). 3. That a new class, "Junior Memâ€" bers" be established to include said junior engineers and geologists. 4. That both associate and junior members be eligible for office in the Institute if duly nominated and elected thereto. Reduction in Fees, With only slignt opposition, a resoluâ€" tion making the general membership fee in the local branch one dollar was adopted. Formerly those belonging to the parent organization paid one dollar for local membership, other being asâ€" sessed three dollars. Extends Welcome President R. P. Kinkel, who presided at the meeting, extended a sincere welâ€" come to the members of the Institute and looked forward to a series of lecâ€" tures, addresses and papers that will beof much profit to all concerned. Regular Meeting of Timmins 1.0.D.E. There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of the Timmins Goldâ€" on Chapter 1.OD.E., held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th, in the St. John Ambulance Brigade hall, Birch street, south. ' Plans Made for Annual Tea and Sale. New Members Welcomed. Among the items of business given special attention at the meetin» was the making of plans for the annual tea and bake sale at the home of Mrs. D. Ostrosser, 15 Hemlock street, on Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 16th, from 3 to 6 p.m. There were two new members enroll â€" ced in the Order, one of these being Mrs. N. E. Wadsworth, whom the Chapâ€" ter was glad to woelcome as the new Girl Guide Captain of the 1.O.D.E. 51st Company of Girl Guides. Mrs. Wadsâ€" worth slucceeds Mrs. Tyrell as Guide Captain, Mrs. Tyrell having moved out of town and thus finding it too inconâ€" venient to carry on the work. Five applications of membership in the Chapter were received at this meetâ€" ing. Among the iten special attention the making of plat The next mecetin will be held on T commencin form of a lowed by a the membo Publisbhed at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONXDAY and THURSDAY (( on ‘Tuesday, Nov. 22NGd, r at 8 p.m. It will be in the brief business meeting folâ€" social cvening of bridge for ng of the Chapter Tuesday, Nov. 2Z2nd, m. It will be in the usiness meetinz folâ€" amuir were among convocation when ied Canadians and Great Britain and they were greeted CommencementExercises at TimminsH.V.School The 15th annual commencement exâ€" , scholarship would revert ercises were held on Friday evening in | successful student. Timmins High and Vocat.onal Schooli In introducing Dr. Dun auditorium, with Dr. Duncan McArthur, Deputy Minister of Ec Deputy Minister of Education in the | euest speaker for the ever Ontario Government, as guest speaker.| Longmore said that Dr. 1 The auditorium, which was filled to pis assistants "give the b overâ€"flowing with proud parents and | and it is good," and addec fond classmates, was decorated for th¢ | ple of Ontario can never occasion with tall vases of red roses and | them for their services. potted plants. The school crest WaS ) m yeArthur prominently placed at the front of the and hutnorously remarkd auditorium, with the framed phot0â€" | unore he had gonc, tht graphs of the King and Queen, andi had told him ofbt,he iecd seven rows at the front of the hall were | adding that he had his 51‘ marked off with blue and white satin the reasonâ€"he had been b. ribbons for the seventyâ€"three graduates. | nine â€" CGlancing sround Dr. Duncan McArthur, Deputy Minister of Education, the Guest Speaker. School Orchestra Makes Big Hit with Large Crowd in Attendance. Presentation of Diplomas, Prizes and Awards. Before the guests anau graquates atrâ€" rived the audience were entertained by the ‘High School orchestra under the direction of Mr. Chapman. During the progress of the programme the orchesâ€" tra received many compliments on their good work and achievement, and Mr. Chapman was especially thanked for the time and effort he had put forth to make this orchestra a success. _ Not only did the orchestra prov}dc good music, but they also gave a very pleasâ€" ing appearance with their blue and white jacket (school colours). After the guest speaker, members of the board and others had proceeded to the platform, the graduates marchâ€" ed to their allotted seats, the girls atâ€" tired in black skirts and white blouses, and each one wearing a bright red and the boys in dark suits. Dr. J. B. McClinton, chairman of the High School Board, and chairman for the evening, humorously introduced the board and mentioned the work. He added that the success of a school was due to the character of the pupils, the service of the staff, and the service and auality of its principal, complimenting Mr. Tanner on the service he has givâ€" en during his six years as principal of the Timmins High School. Mr. W. W. Tanner, principal of the High School, opened his address by remarking that this was a red letter day for the graduates, and explaining the meaning of commencement. CA School trains pupils for life, and if they are successful, that is if they are good citizens. then our preparations have been good," said Mr. Tanner. He compared the school to a mushroom, mentioning that there were nine hunâ€" dred and thirtyâ€"three pupils at the school ncw, the s:agger system being used to accommodate these pupllis. As principal of the High School he took great pride in the achievements of its pupils, especially the wonderful success of Ross Service, who had won three sp®â€" cial awards for his last year‘s work. The picture shows a corner in the Town Health Clinic room in the new municipal building at Timmins, Like the rest of the town hall building, this department is well The speaker also remarked on the fact that there were students in the school whose parents had been born in every province in Ontario, and in thirtyâ€" three countries of Europe, and there was no discord among the different | nationalities. Before presenting Meyer| Bucovetsky, of fourth year High School, with the Halperin Medal, for winning first class honours in ten subjects and! second class honours in one, Mr. Tanâ€" ner mentioned that he thought the most important reason the school staff and its principal were employed was to make "your son and your daughter a gcod citizen." In presenting to his mother the 1.O. D.E scholarship won by Ross Service, who is now at Toronto University, Mrs. Traver, president of the L.O.D.E., told of a change that had been made in the conditions of receiving this awerd. The original conditions wereâ€"highest standâ€" ing in any seven papers of upper school, and work during the year. The addi!â€" tional condition, to give more pupiis an opportunity to win seholarships, proâ€" vides that the winner must not be the possessor of any other scholarship or award for that vear, in which case the TiMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24TH, 1938 CLINIC ROOM IN NEW TOWN HALL In introducing Dr. Duncan McArthur, Deputy Minister of Education, and emuest speaker for the evening, Mr. E. L. Longmore said that Dr. McArthur and his assistants "give the best they have, and it is good," and added that the peoâ€" ple of Ontario can never properly repay them for their services. Dr. McArthur thanked Mr. Longmore, and humorously remarked that everyâ€" where he had gone, the school board had told him of the needs of the school, adding that he had his suspicions about the reason he had been brought to Timâ€" mins. Glancing 2round the auditorium Dr. McArthur said that he certainly agrced that the High School needed a new assémbly hall. He congratulated the prize winners and graduates, and complimented Mr. Chapman and the orchestra on their work. In addressing the graduates, the speaker said, "There is one thing that they can carry away from this community, and that is that they shall continue to maintain the spiri‘ and courage of pioneoers." This region, he said, was the frontier of the province, and its people were pioneers, from whom their children may inherit a great awxl worthy tradition, such as had been inherited by the children of the pioneers of other parts of Canada. These graduates would be able to make a greater contribution to the wellâ€"being of the country in which they settle, if they carry to it a wholesome sense of selfâ€"respect and a respect for the rights of others, and a readiness and willingâ€" ness to coâ€"operate. â€" Explaining the new school system, Dr. McArthur stated that this system gives every boy and girl a chance to try out for himself the type of work he would prefer to do, so that they might choose that which is best suited to them, and added that n money would bring greater dividends than that used for the purpose of eduâ€" cating future citizens of Canada, in the many different types of work and outâ€" side interests.. He said that the twuble‘ with most parents was that they were likely to regard their own children as lovely swans, whereas they might really be ugly ducklings, and added that {o help their children the parents should endeavour to find out the kind of thing W'Wmm‘ «BP P P m furnished and equipped, and is one of the busiest room in town to the advantage of the gencral health. to the next or which they seem to be best fitted. Included in the first part of the proâ€" gramme were a piano solo by Miss Jean Fordon; orchestral selection "Le Tamâ€" ourin" composed by Jean Rameau, and ‘Tannhauser" by Richard Wagner; solo by John Amadio; a solo by Betsy Dodge; and two songs, "A Toast to Canada" and "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" by the second year studâ€" ents directed by Mr. Chapman. In presenting the special prizecs to Frenchâ€"speaking students, Mr. J. E. H. Chateauvert, spoke both in English and French, congratulating the winners on their achievement. The following are those who received special awards:â€" Mona â€" Berthel, Madeleine Millette, Yvette Pilon, Liliane Brabant; Claire Vachon, Yvette Fortier, Cecile Gagnon, and Madeleine Potvin. The presentation of the Dr. Honey prizes, was made by Mr. W. O. Langdon, whose remarks brought a great deal of laughter. Dr. Honey prizes were won by Meyer Bucovetsky, Franklin McNaâ€" mara, Betsy Dodge, Jack Stingle, Sylâ€" vano Moro, Marian McLeod, Russell Fortin, Christine Brown, Elizabeth Dalâ€" getty, Sara Passi, Nogella Hamelin, Luâ€" cette Hansen, Bill Carson, Ronald Tayâ€" lor,,.Nick Toderan, Jim Curtis, Evaâ€"Pinâ€" cuic, Jerry Kobzick, Helge Hongisto, Keith Cooke, Maynard Bailey. The second part of the programme, commenced with the presentation of diplomas. Commercial graduates, reâ€" ceiving their diplomas from Mr. A. R. Harkness, who remarked on the fact that all these students were employed, were:â€"Eima Nykanen, Eva Hansen, Margucrite Leland, Maisie Eldridge, Sarah Getty, Beatrice Forbes, Helen Porrester, Rosie Gurevitch, Gladys Sscott, Lillian Church,, Vivian Porco, Nellie Taylor, Shirley Daly, Mary Hediâ€" can, Cecile Flourie, Ethel Bateman, Soâ€" phic Donyl, Sophie Korman, and Pauâ€" lette Pilon. Domestic Science graduates receiving their diplomas from Mr. W. O. Langdon were Lois Mathews, Mary Killeen, Annie Denisvitch, Margaret Webster, Dorothy Beaven, Eileen Carriere, Eilten Beauâ€" champ, Patricia Latimer, Audrey Paice and Jean McChesney. , Mr. J,. D. MacLean presented the diâ€" plomas to the following industrial graâ€" duates: Eddie Bokla (electrical shop), Harold Loader (machine shop), Sylvio Torlone (machine shop), Otto Kleven (machine shop), Norman Rudd (#lecâ€" trical shop), Alphonse Boisvert (elecâ€" trical shop), Joe Bosak (machine shop), Kaiuno Korri (electrical shop), Joe Slobodian â€" (machine shop), Arthur @uine (machine shop), Joe Torione (machine shop), Edgar Cuddihey (elecâ€" trical shop), Joe Lucilantonio (machine shop), Howard Carpenter (electrical shop), Walter Barbas (machine shop), Emilien â€" Beaulue (machine . shop), Charles Gray (electrical shop). Mr. W. S. Blake, principal of the Schumacher high school, made the preâ€" sentation of the High School diplomas, as follows: Angus Brown, Fred Schroeâ€" der, Evelyn Rymer, Ronald Lake, Fernâ€" ando DelLuca, Ruth Helperin, Irene Cosco, Elsie Clathworthy, Ruth Kaufâ€" man, Claire O‘Gorman, Vita Linder, Cora Mansfield, Lee Lawry, Gertruds: West, Francis Duggan, Florence Philâ€" lips, Edna Pond, Clare Korman, Mary Porter, Helen Milnec, Jean Murtagh, Eitler Junnila, Barbara Lowe, Franklin McNamara, Edgar Pearce, Herbert (Greenidge, and Meyer Bucovetsky. Miss Elma Nykanen presented the sraduates‘ book to Dr. J. B. McClinton, and Moyer Bucovetsky, in a very pleasâ€" ing style, gave the Valedictory, Class prophecies were read by Eileen Carriere, for Household Science, Ethel Bateman, for Commercial, Eddie Bokla or Industrial and Herbert Greenidg for High School. The cless song and class ceremony, pertermed by Jean Murtagh and Jacâ€" jueline Mortson, completed the comâ€" mnencement exercises, long to be reâ€" membered by graduates and visitors alike, Picton Guzette: A news magazinge states that Americans do not pay their tradesmen‘s bill so promptly as in times past. They are not the early settlers their ancestors used to be! (Advance Photo and Engraving) Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Get Holidays With Pay All employees of the town of Timâ€" mins who have been on the payroll for a year or more will receive holidays with pay next year, according to a reâ€" solution passed at a special meeting of council Thursday afternoon. The reâ€" solution was introduced by Councillor Karl Eyre and seconded by Councillot Bill Roberts. Resolution Passed at Special Meeting of Council Last Thursday. â€" To be Given One Week After Year of Steady Employment. â€" Lions Club Tuberculosis W ork is Praised., The question was originally brought up early in the year by Councillor Bill Wren but was shelved at that time without any action being taken. According to the provisions of the new schedule, all employees, including the entire public works staff, who have been steadily employed for one ycatr will receive one week‘s holidays with pay. After two years, two weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion will be granted. Imsist on Quotations Submission of sn account of $950 iof brick and tile, on which no quotations had been received in advance, provided the foundation for a strong protest by Councillor Wren, who declared that a resolution is on the books to the effect that no purchase of over $25 was to be made without first securing prices. As an outcome of the discussion a resolution was passed advising all muntiâ€" cipal departments that in future no account will be paid where instructions with regard to quotations have not been carried out. Work Is Appreciated A resolution received unanimous enâ€" dorsation thanking the Lions Club, Dr, N. H. Russell and Dr. Graham Laine for their assistance and coâ€"operation in conducting tuberculosis tests in the public and separate schools of the town. Their work was described in the reâ€" solution as a fine display of community spirit. Tax Instalment Byâ€"law Town Solicitor S. A. Caldbick advised Council that the question of passing a byâ€"law to increase the number of tax | payment instalments from two to four, must be deferred until the byâ€"law strikâ€" ing the rate next year is dealt with. In | the meantime all municipal boards will | be advised that their estimates will have to be in the hands of Council not later than February 10 so that no delay . will be expcrienced in bLlikln{, a rate in time to allow for the introduction of the fourâ€"payment plan. Given Third Reading A byâ€"law, which has received the apâ€" proval of the Municipal Board, authorâ€" izing the construction of sewer and water mains on Carling avenue from Elm street to Waterloo Road, was glvâ€" en its third reading and passed. The estimated cost of the work is $3,000., Tax Sale Discussed Regulations not having been complied with in the past, Treasurer A. L. Shaw informed the meeting that it will not be possible to hold a sale of land for taxes here until 1940. He was inâ€" structed to take the necessary steps to have such a sale at the earliest possible | moment. New Doors For Fire Hall New doors of the overhead type are to be installed at the fire station on Fourth avenue, those at present in use to be utilized at the new town garage and machine shop on Spruce street, which is being remodelled. Christmas Seal Campaign At the request of Councillor Wren the Christmas Seal Committee were given permission to use the Council committee room on the top floor of the town hall as an office for their camâ€" palign. To Provide Club Room The Council will investigate immediâ€" ately a proposal to make minor alteraâ€" tions to the "loft" in the rew town garage with a view to providing quarâ€" ters for the T.P.A.A.A. and Boy Scouts. The first to collect the $15 wolf bounty in Frontenac county t Howard Hepner and Henty Quinn are pictured here holding the two wolves which had been killing sheep north of Kingston, Ont WOLVES NORTH OF KINGSTON Some space has already been given the TP.AAA. on the secont floor of the building but the additional accommoâ€" dation is badly needed. Recommendations Apprmcd Among the recommendations of the fire and light committee that were apâ€"« proved was one to the effect that a notice be placed on the east side of Fourth avenue subway, notifying tratâ€" {fic of the distance of stopâ€"lights alhead. A stop sign will be erected at the inâ€" tersection of Park Road and Schumach=â€" eer Highway and the T. N. O. Railâ€" way will be requested to erect warning signs at the Park Road level crossing. Charles W. Pexton was granted perâ€" mission to erect a store front on Pine street north, next to the post office, provided that it be on a concrete foundâ€" ation and the walls of stucco construcâ€" tion. An application for a blacksmith‘s shop at the corner of Young street and Main avenue made by W. Olesky was refused but W. B. Brewer was gliven permission to erect a coal shed at the corner of Bannerman Aavenue and Davidson street. Wedding at United Church on Friday Miss Rose Stewart and Mr. Edwin Dudgeon, Married. Given in marriage by her brother, Mtr. Henry Smith, (who had been wedded at 9 a.m. on Friday morning to Miss Leona Stewart), Rose, daughter of Mrs. Stewart, of 219 Cedar street north, and the late Mr. Bert Smith, became the bridge of Mr. Ediwin Dudâ€" geon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudgeon of North Bay, in a ceremony performed at 10.30 o‘clock on Friday morning in the United Church. Rev. W. M. Mustard officiated and suitable wedding music. was provided by the church organist. The bride was charming in a gown of white taffeta, made on princess lines, with a full flared skirt, short puffed sleeves, and pleated trimming. Sho worea long veilâ€"of embroidered net, caught in a coronet of flowers, white gloves and white shoes and carried an arm bouquet of pink and white roses, and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Mrs. Jack Post attended the bride as matron of honcur, wearing a gown of blue georgette, made on fitted lines and adorned with a short shoulder cape. She wore a white picture hat and accessories, and a corsage of mixed flowers. _â€"_â€"Mr. E. Starr alttended as groomsman. l Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the, Ambassa~ Idor Hotel, to close friends and relatives, lamd in the afternoon, Mrs. Stewart, ‘mother of the bride, received guests from both weddings at a wedding dinâ€" ner at her home. She chose for the occasion an ensemble of white crepe with matching accessories. In the evening, a joint wedding reâ€" ception â€" for the brotherâ€"andâ€"sister weddings was held at the Hollinger Recreation hall, where ie two brides and two bridegrooms received their numerous friends, and were the reciâ€" pients of many beautiful gifts and the best wishes of all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dudgeon have" taken up residence at 219 Gedar street north. North Bay Nugget: Oil companies can very easily take up the slack beâ€" tween production and consumption by lowering the prices of their products. The cent and a half slash off gasolins prices last week is a good start in that direction. Single Copy Five Cents