Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 10 Nov 1938, 3, p. 3

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flood Housing Very Essential 1n Canada A cduntry needs gccd housing Just as much Y' it needs good food for its people and a nftion's whole life can easily} be attected by housing condi- tions, R.?. Fisher ct Toronto, housing expert, told the Rotary Club of Smu- ford, Ont., recently. Mr. Fisher, THUESDAY. NOVEMBER ltrTH. I938 Pine Street South NOW the "Mayfair" jiggling Slum Areas Should Not Tolerated in Dominion. The Sky Block is the third of the large and well appointed more buildings in the block on Pine street between Second and Third avenues. On another page will be found a view of the Reed Block. corner of Third avenue. Above is a picture of the Bardessono Block at the corner of Second rill Frankel Brothers CONGRATULATIONS New and Used Structural Steel Structural Steel Our Part in the Construction of this Splendid Building was NEAR NEIGHBOL'R TO THE SKY BLOCK DON ROADWAY " spanking an "The National Housing Act." said that researchers who have sLudied the housing problem from all its angles have found that, a nation's criminals, those of low moral standards. its mentally and physically ill, come from slum areas where housing condi- tions have been ot the worst; where overcrowding and insuOicient light have added greatly to the physical de- tieiency of the residents. He told Rotarians that, as a service He told Rotarians that, as a service club. they should be just as much in- terested in housing as in any old-let social work because housing is a social Architect Gladstone 4631 Owner Limited to the and avenue. This handsome and modern tire-proof building houses the Friedman Departmental Stores, recently en- larged to meet the increased patronage by the public ol Timmins and district. TORONTO undertaking. I He quoted Dr. H. A. Bruce. former lieutenant-governor of Ontario, who said, "We pay for good housing whre- Fher we have it or not," and he said that research has borne out the truth of these words. Figures, compiled by those interest- ed in good housing. have shown that it costs more to keep iwople in poor houses than to keep them in decent places. He quoted as an made in Cleveland Advunvn staff Phat Slums Are Costly an insCan2e research a city aboun (hr Enurnvinu m PORCUPIN'E ADVANCE. ms. ONTARIO do they back initiative because of liv- ing there. Slums dwellers are just as anxious to improve their conditions as Cll'e any other people. l Condition Spreading The speaker said bad housing con- ditions in Canada are spreading. “Occasionally. but very occasionally. do we tear down a building that, has out- lived its usefulness. and when it is torn down another building is not ei'vcted." ' He said that in Winnipeg a survey showed 13,000 marriages in one year but only 601 new homes or dwellings had been built in that year. h Governments spend millions of dol- laps on education and see that all schools are properly lighted and ven- tilated yet no action is taken no see that children who-attend these sc,lrcal,s have home conditions equal co Lhe housing conditions in the schools. Notable Field Work In Quebec This Year The geological parties, organized last spring by the Honourable Onesime Gagnon, K.C., P.C.. Minister of Mines apti.gl'kil1eries, have just; returned from their ntlrwork injgdrious areas~of tiiirFroi/iri"ce of Quebec. Fourteen e32: perienced geologists, under the general direction of Dr. J. A. Dresser, headed these parties. Every party has been working for several months on the research work assigned to them and has come back with valuable observations on regions where the geological structure or eco- nomic possibilities had not yet been established. 1 ' I i H; W ‘Iv These studies are at the same time inspections and summary geological sur- veys. They may be of a special value for those interested in these mining; enterprises or in the adjacent proper- ties. The list, of properties inspected by three of these geologists in the field, namely S. H. Ross, H. M. Bannerman, and W. Nowers Asbury, follows: Les Mines d'Or Bellehumaur, Ltee. Laverlochere township; Auguste Ren- ault claims. Dasserat township: Mont- beillard Zinc-Lead property, Montiaeil- lard township; Fabre Station claims, anbre township; properties of Erie (Canadian Mines, Ltd., Monarch Mines. land Gignae Gold Mines, Dasserat town- !ship; Peperess-Rouyn Gold Mines, Ltd., Metz-Ruuyn Gold Mining Syndicate. Ltd,, and Setrattw-Rouyn, Ltd., in Rauyn township: Thompson Joanne Gold. Lid. Joannes township; Flavrlon Gold Mines Ltd., Duprat township; Despina Gold Mines, Ltd., Dufresnoy. Apart; from their studies on general geology, some geologists had to make careful inspections of mining proper- ties among which are active mines as well as prospects partly developed or claims on which only surface work had been carried on. Data Gathered Will be of Much Value and Interest. D R Rouyn, Beauchastei and Duprat town. ships; Fred Thompson claims. Mont- bray township: Waite-Amulet and Lake Dufanlt Mines, Ltd., Durresnoy town-- ship; Mont-Brun claims. Clericy town- ship; Central Duverny Gold Mines. Ltd., and Claverny Gold Mines Ltd.. Duvemy township; and Ciermont claims, Clermont township; John Ata- man claims. LaMotte township; Val Doro Gold Mines Ltd., Louvicourt township; Harold Neas claims. in Southern Dubuisson township; and Bouchard Asbestos prospect, Destor township; the Andersen Find icon.. solidated Mining & Smelting'. the Her- fern Group (Deane Cadillac Option;, and the Gladstone and Bussiere Show- ing. in Pershing township, Hayes Cad- illac & Capital Rouyn, iBiair Options, Tiblemont Consolidated, and Balfour Option lChaput Group), in Tiblemont township; Sullivan Consolidated Mines Ltd.. Dubuisson Goldfields and Mal- artic Goldfields. in Dubuisson town- ship; Sladen Malartie, Canadian Mal- artic, East Malartic. Rand Malartie, and Melanie Goldfields. in Fourniere township; Celta Melanie. in Malartic township; Dorval Siscoe. in Varsan township; and Molybdenice Corpora- tion in LaCorne township. Sudbury Star: What could be sadder than to receive a brightly attractive folder telling you where to spend the winter, when yen know darned we'd where you're going to spend it. n I t Mr W n fell through because of Itvmttit! (thcught and planning in adva Research shows that Canada ms to be about it generaticm b9] rcpean countries, so we should to take some serious vicw of wing conditicns." dr. Fisher said that people do t in slums because they want to It Ht " m " m as shown similar tWI Gove'mment's Offer aker said that. the ll ~ders in the and 13 per c aths occur: Ws offer. made a ft b: in housing prob uch otrep made by Back in 1919-1920 1ousin population a slum area. l n m 2m that L: 8300 n Two and a halt per minatT maney beams and tire protectit kaeep was 20 tin hat arm. and fl , he contmded the: muse of insufficient Inning in advance that Canada nog $300 n nc ii he Domln l few mon roblems. is h hf b 10 per ok pla man. now an Davina hould be- m ul b 'ttls. isn't the gov- l similar h n utr p: " m ll! nor 11C) lil lt m Funeral of the Late William J. Gilbert Cunducted With Masonic Honours. Many yloval Tributes. , cur SALE SPECIAL $1.95 s'PECIA SALE PRICE SALE P Clearance Sale of Bags Regular Value $3.45 Regular Value $4.45 Clearance Sale of Shoes Ilen- IS AN EVENT that will Interest every style Not bargain shoes but flne shoes smell as you wou than you wuuld expect to pay. ever'. Suedes. cal! styles. All sizes for ladies and growing girls but m Mascioli Construction Company Limited 119 Cameron Street South . Timmins Phone 1718Nr BARNEY SKY on the completion of the new Congratulations Basement Excavation Gravel and Sand for this new block handled by us AN EVENT that will interest every style minded women and her daughter'. Not rain xhoes but flne shoes such as you would expect at Vogue but at prices far less u Would expert to pay. ever'. Suedes. cult, kid and patents in a host of advanced tit sires tor ladies and growing girls but not every size in each style. SKY BLOCK And to make this a truly great event we include bags in this special sell- Ing. group SALE PRtCF yiPF.CtAi, A.M.; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Rodda; Mr. and Mrs. Woolcocks and Nelson, Jr; Grandma Holland and the Family; Mr. and Mrs. R. Heath and family; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Youlton: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wills; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. t3ratton; W. J. McKay; George Collings; Arthur Corris; Scull'mo Store, Timmins; Mrs. C. H. Pearce and Audrey; Mr. and Mrs. w. Studden; Schumacher Hardware Staff; Charles W. Pennie; Mrs. Jas. and J. H. Besley; M. Weber, Bernie and Don; Henry Wearing, Mattaehewan; Syd and Freda. Kirkland; Muriel and Elwood. Holtyre; Morris and Flor- ence Cards and Letters of Sympathy: hen" yézaiiSJsTmb"; REL; ééfoob":ii Morris and Florence; Lillian Hancock; hour, $144,000 a day, $1,008,00 a week All the wanted styles in this REGULAR VALUE $2,421 SUITE 208 . W. Lieberman B.A. BARRISTER AT LAW announces the removal of his offices from South Porcupine Sky Building SPECIAL SA LE PRICE MS TIMMINS. ONTARIO to the new REED BLOCK, PINE ST. SOFT" Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Lurk; 61mm and Guy. Gan; Elsie and Bill, Gan; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Scplta; 'Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell Donovan, Holtyle; Elly James. Fort Frances Times: Recon! repairs on the Statute of Liberty have {trenglh- ened the steel frame and rerinrorced the crown. One hopes mm this is symbolic. , Acton Prce Press: If it rakhs you It minute to read this paragraph, Clit' country will have spent $100 to 11190:. the deficit on the National Railway. And this has been going on for about ten yeam--$100 a minute, $6,000 an $2.69 PHONE 211 /ytf,lo, SHOE SHOP PAC my:

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