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Kiwanis Work Outlined at "Civic Day" at the Club Monday w weokly Guests at th« the Mayor al were, Mayor lors Brunelle, s+rong, McNei Mayor Barl provements m the influence . five yoars. D increased by said,. Two th due to educa tur» debt. In the South, said the Mayor, educaâ€" tion cosits required only about twenty to thirty per cent. of the total amount of {axes collected. Here is absorbol more than fifty per cent. The Mayor complimented the club on winning two Kiwanis trophies and spoke flatteringly of the work the club was doing. Speaking on the necessity for coâ€"operative action, he said that criticism was usually given only by those who were irresponsible. Hr was one of chose who had, in the past, criticized the Kiwanis Club, said Councilior McNeil. Now that he had a full realization of the work the club was doinz he saw no reason for anyâ€" thing other than praise. He too was in favour of coâ€"operation, between members of Council and between the Cauncilt as a whole and the ress,. of the Mayor and Councillors Make Debut Into Public Life This Year. Outline of Juvenile and Underprivileged Work. Financial Statement Shows Deficit on Year. Trophies Displayed. Council citizens Prior to the speeches by the visiting members of Council, there was an outâ€" line of the work‘ being done by the Kiwanis Club here. The speeches of the other members of Council, Council â€" lors Brunette, Cousins, McCabe, Roâ€" beris and Armstrong, all dwelt on the various reports and were surong in their praise of the club and its work. They all pledged their harmonious coâ€"operaâ€" tion with the club‘s enterprises. "Civic Day" has becoime an annual event with the Kiwanis Club. It is one of the first oppoivunities given cach year‘s incoming Councillors to make their debut irio public dife. Replying to the addresses of the guests, George Drew, a former mayor of Timmins, said that the Kiwanls Club might be compared to the Senate o! this municipality. Its membership rolls included many who had served in public offices in town. Members of the Kiwanis Club who had served in this capacity were, E. Dickson,. Carl Eyre, J. Sullivan, P. H Laporte, Dr. Lee Honey and George Drew. A man makes a success of the busiâ€" ness of serving the municipality only when he is prepared to forget that he is a Liberal, Conservative, Communist or Fasciss and give his full time and effort to the town and the town‘s busiâ€" ness, said Mr. Drew. This municipal y had gone a long way in the last few years and would continue to do so if its Councillors remembered that fact. The work of the Kiwanis Club here over thr past number of years was symbolized by two trophies which were displayed at the meeting. P.. T: Moisley explained that one was won in 1937 for the club moss, active and doing the most good in the community. It was shared with the West Toronto Club, which had don»s good work in Toronto by taking over the CaSa Loma. The second trophy was presented by Henry â€" G. Elliot, International Preâ€" sident, and was co be held for a year. It was a memorial gong, also presented tm the club which did the most general It was a memor to the club whic good. The financial The financial statement for the past year was presented by F. A. Burk. It shawed that $2.984.30 had been colâ€" lected from members in dueés and tha expenses of the club itsolf during the year had amounted to $2,501 42. The difference of $482.88 had been carried over and added to the $4,966.30 raised at the annual Kiwanis carnival. Out of the total of $5,449.30 had been taken $4,579.77 for the boys‘ camp. Other expenses for underprivileged work hbhad absorbed more than the balâ€" ance and there was a deficit of $214.94 ance and there was a deli¢ on the year‘s operations. It wasannounced that a ly $1,000 was raised by carnival held in the nc Arena at Timmins recen! were not available. J. R. Walker, Chairman derprivileged â€" Children‘s alnmnounced UIat LWO U beeun brought up from Toront they had treated three crip dren and cxamined thirtyâ€"se Th milk fund had been part by the parents of the schoc who benef.ed. Hampers given out to ciMidren in rur Mr. Walker said Hospital ward would and that the club instal childrmn ther instal children there al treated at rates below © prevailing. He thanked nie and Dr. Boutin for charitable work they ha the year. In charge of Bovs‘® W In charge of Boys‘® Work Commitigt William Montgomery said that 128 boys had been accommodated for two weeks at the camp this year, Over the two weeks the boys had shown an average gain of three and three quarter pounds. Much good work had been done by the Committee, said Mr. Walker, as they tried to 2et to the root of fuvenile delinyuency. Where possible in case: of juvenile crime paroles were olÂ¥ ed. Parolees were placed in charge o resyonsible members of the club. deb the y was "Civic Day" at ihe ecting of the Kiwanis Cluu. t the luncheon meeting were r and 1939 Council. . They yor Partieman and Councilâ€" ette, Cousins, Roberts, Armâ€" [cNeil and McCabe. ‘ Bartleman cutlined the imâ€" ts made in Timmins through nce of the Council in the last . _ Debt during that time had by only fifteen per cent. he o thirds of that figure was ducational costs and debenâ€" er, Chairman of the Unâ€" Children‘s â€" Commities, 1at two clinical doctors had up from Toronto and that rated three crippled chilâ€" amined thirtyâ€"seven more. d had been partly paid for ts of the schooi children ed. Hampers had beer cifMAidren in rural schools. r said that the Kiwanis d would be completed soon e club would be able to on there and have them ates below chose generally H»e thanked Dr. McKechâ€" â€" Boutin for the splendid ork they had done during at approximatleâ€" by the skating new MciIntyre cently. Definite Speaking on juvenile court work. Mr. Moisley said ‘hat there had been 73 cages in the past year of which eight hnad resulted in boys beinz sent to form school. Sixty had been paroled and five dismissed. The number of boys at industrial school was fifteen. , There had been a great drop in juvenile delinquincy in Timmins due to the work of the club, the T.P.A.A.A. and other organizations. The appointâ€" mer: of a Morality Officer had a mer:. Of big help Bank Branch Here Renovates Building Newly Decorated Quarters Occupied by Dominion Bank Staff Compare Favâ€" ourably with City Offices. The renovated structure now Occuâ€" pied by the Timmins branch of the Dominion Bank compares favourably with any of the city banking offices. Repairs and alterations recently com» pleted have modernized and brightened the interior. The north, estate Drew. The partition on the north which separated the bank from this office was knocked out, giving another seventeen feet of width. Inside area of the building is now forty fecs, by forty feet. Colour scheme of walls and ceiling is is formerly was, green and white. However, both walls and ceiling have been freshly repainted. The change in the building was made necessary by increased business. Also, for the same reason, the bank has addâ€" ed two to its staff over the past twelve months. The building occupied and owned by the Dominion Bank was built by that organization in 1923. The praqsect manager, Mr. F.â€"A. Burt, has been in Timmins as manager since 1930. Englechart Lad‘s Model Airplane Makes Flights Englehart, Jan. 11â€"An exciting New Year‘s celebration was held here by Llovyd Soper and his chums. Lloyd has been building model airplanes for seyâ€" Th h 4. dA UR Lloyd S(')p-e'l;-%l:n'd_his chums. Lloyd has| Mingling with the boys when he was been building model airplanes for sevâ€"| Off duty, the officer casually asked sral years past, but has turned to|them why they did not join sports buildinng gas models for the past seven clubs where they could use excess enâ€" months. He built two or three fromlergy that was finding an outlet in plans bought from dealers and undeaâ€"| street fights,. The answer was, he said: voured to fly them but was not over|"We have no money." successful in his attempts. The last two or three he designed himself{ and on New Year‘s afternoon, he and Eric Stevens took the model to a field adâ€" joining the town to the Southeast and got it away to a nice take off into the wind,. which at the time was blowimg very lightly from the Southeast. The plane was in the air for fully eleven and a half minutes, soaring in ever widening circles, and with the Southâ€" gast wind gradually veered off to the Northwest over the centre of the town. Shortly after it crossed over the main street in town the gas ran out and from then on the plane wen‘ into a slow spiral glide finally coming into a perfect landing near the T. and N. O. Railway shops. Lloyd and his chums were following the flight in Ralph Anderson‘s car and picked the model off the snow intact. The sound of the motor was so nearly like aâ€"larger plane motor that several thought it was a real plane, and as the wing spread of the model is over eight feet from tip to tip it looked when in the air very realistic. During the flight of nearly twelve minutes the model must have fGown IWcodbinc-Lumsdcn "district.~ "By this Got sSunday School Rooms Constable Haley then decided on the club. He contacted Rev. Mr. Tait and was given permission to use two rooms in the Sunday school as club headâ€" quarters. With the coâ€"operation of his partner, Constable Speight, and the minister, Mr. Haley spert many hours organizing the club. "It is essenilially the boys‘ own club," said Constable Haley. ‘"They elected their own officers, drew up their own iepgulations and do everything for themselves." Membership is restricted to the restriction I hope to encourage «t her citizens to form similar clubs," the policecman stated. Mr. Tait, an enthusiastic supportrr, \lhas donated a plot of land on Woodâ€" bine Ave. on which the lads have buil., their own hockey rink. The boys, entering wholeâ€"heariedly into the scheme, have organized . a house hocksy league and two basketâ€" ball teams. Hockey sticks were donatâ€" ed by a prominent East York citizens. seventyâ€"two boys, ranzing in ago fully cight miles and gained an alti.| from 14 to 23, were present a. the last tude of upwards 1,000 feet, steadily gymnasium according to Conâ€" gaining altitude until the motor stopâ€"| stable Speight. Conslable Haley has ped for lack of gas. entoered the boys‘ names on the waiting To build one of these models takes a lot of time and much patience as the skelcton frame uf the wings alone of this model was build up of over 1,000 pieces glued together and at the main joints was securely dowelled in placts. Over~ 1200 hours of painstaking work was used in constructing this model but the flight of New Year‘s day was full compensation to the builder. It requires quite some knowledge of the art of balance to know just what incidence to give t> the wings and tail assembly to make the model fly level when pulled by the propellor and this young modeller seems to have acâ€" quired that knowledge. Something less than three minutes of flight won the contest at Kirkland Lake at its last meet. Brandon Sun: Most men are quite nthusiastic when trying to sell someâ€" ching they don‘t wankt. bank over space on the formerly occupied by the re/l office of Simms, Hooker and Shower on Tuesday in Honour of Recent Bride Miss Velma Eimes, of 59 Eim str« north. was hostess at a delightful m cellaneous shower on Tuesday eve ing in honour of Mrs. Morgan Huds (nee Patricia Latimer). A rec« bride,. the popular gues. of honour : ceived the best wishes of her friends ‘The home was charmingly decorated for the occasion with colcured streamâ€"+ ers, and during the evening the hostâ€" ess served a dainty and tasty lunth. Mrs. Hudson was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts, appropriately thanking her friends. Among those preser( were: Misses Eileen Carrier, Olga Pottosky, Marâ€" guerite Masson, Jean McChesney, Annie Denisevitch, Audrey Paice, Mary Kilâ€" leen., Taimi Forsberg, the hostess (Miss Eimes), and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour, (Mrs. Hudson}). May Protect Winnipeg Police with Roman Shields The tough metal shields of the anâ€" cient Roman or Greek warrior may yet be included in modern police armor. One of the advocates of the ancieni shield is (George Smith. chief of police of Winnipeg, who believes that in time all law enforcement officers wil be equipped with this protective piece of equipment. He points out in the Naâ€" tional Police Review that he seviously considering protecting Winnines police with toughened steel shields which would cover the vital organs of the body. He adds that they would be carried on the left arm. Steel shields are being used in Palesâ€" tine. Made of specially temp@red meâ€" tal, they have proved to hbe sufficienutly strong to turn aside bullets. Working for Boys in Church in Toronto His wide circles of friends in the North will be interested in the followâ€" ing reference to Rev. Murray C. Tait, who was for several years minister in charge of Trinity United Church, Schumacher, leaving lasw year to take charge of Woodbine United Church, Toronto. The article is from Monday‘s Toronto Star, and reads as follows:â€"â€" Church Provides Quarters for Club Started by Constable Rev. Murray C. Tait of Wood‘jinc United Church and Police Constables Roy Haley and Harold Speight agree with Father Flanagan of "Boys‘ Town" fame that "there is no such thing as a ~bad.boy." This belief led so the regcent foundâ€" ing of the East York Corner Boys‘ Club, designed to curb rowdyism and to "make men out of the boys." The minister, two rooms of whose church are used as a club headquarters, and Constable Speight give Constable Haley the credit of originating the scheme. Assigned on rumerous occasions to "break up" strees, brawls in the Lumsâ€" denâ€"Woodbin»> district, Constable Haley disliked the job of bringing young boys to the station. He felt that the rowâ€" dyism would eventually develop into something more serious and decided somethinz should be done about i. veVv. c vides Clu Boys‘ Club "It is essenilially the boys‘ own said Constable Haley. â€" ‘"‘They e their own officers, drew up thei rrgulations and do everything irgulations â€" a themselves." Membership Woodbinecâ€"Lun s restricl@cd O h6 Woodbineâ€"Lumsden "district. "By this restriction I hope to encourage «1t her citizens to form similar the policecman stated. Mr. Tait, an enthusiastic supportrr, has donated a plot of land on Woodâ€" bine Ave. on which the lads have buil., their own hockey rink. The boys, entering wholeâ€"heariedly into the scheme, have organized . a house hocksy league and two basketâ€" ball teams. Hockey sticks were donatâ€" ed by a prominent East York citizens. seventyâ€"two boys, ranzing in ago from 14 to 23. were present aw. the last gymnasium according to Conâ€" stable Speight. Constable Haley has entoered the bovs‘ names on the waiting lists of r factori¢cs eventually factori¢cs in the hope that th eventually gain sready employ: Not a Fight Since The club has already enjoy cess. During the month since auguration not a single case C fighling has come to the atte East York police, The Star formed. Haley and his associates are to be commended for this underâ€" taking," declared Gcorge Webster, chairman of the East York board of education. The board has already granted the club use of gymnasium in Danforth Park school. Mr. Webster believes that the preâ€" vention of crime, rather than the caichâ€" inz of the criminal, should be the priâ€" mary objective of the police. Canada Lumberman: A girl may be i jewel withoui being set in her ways. Murr: fray C Tait, Proâ€" Ciub > Rooms â€" for fishes o6of her Iriens charmingly decor with colcured stre the evening the } ig wholeâ€"hearie¢dly have organized . a e and two basketâ€" sticks woere donatâ€" concerns and that they may employment. t SInce Its Inâ€" case of street e attention of Star wWas Inâ€" he ca;‘ch- Sudbury Basin : the priâ€" Sylvanite Siscoe Teckâ€"Hughes 1 may be | Waiteâ€"Amulet her ways. Wrightâ€"Hargrea THE POKCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINE, ONTARIO 211 N U Carinor Porcupine Mines reports arâ€" rangements to drill its property in the Hallnorâ€"Pamour section of Eastern Porcupine. The property is favorably located on ‘the south coniact of the sediments tying on to the east side of the property recently purchased by Pamour on the south contact in this aroa. As development at the properiies in this area has progressed and fuither information has been obtaincd, the south contact is taking on a hue of importance, Little work has been dons to date on this south confact due to heavy overburden which likewise deâ€" laved the developmers of Hallnor and Pamour. Hallnor has developed a highâ€" grade orebody on the north contact. Development work at Carinor will be watched with increasing interest as Dome Mines is located, although some distance to the southwest, on this sou‘h contact. A. J. Anderson is the enginâ€" cer directing the property development. Toronto, Jan. 11..â€"Grass. production of Dome Mines, Limited, in December was reported Saturday at $602,529 from 50,000 tons milled. The output was $603,667 in November and $509.260 in December., 1937. s During the year 601,700 tons of ore were milled for recovery of $7,293,288, compared with 576,300 tons for $7,484,â€" 436 in 1937. The ore grade declined from $12.99 â€"to $12.12. Production Report for Dome Mines for December Afton Aldermac Ashlry Augite Base Metals Bigz Missouri Beattie Bidgood Bobjo Bralorne ‘arinor Porcupine To Drill in East Porcupine Brculan Porcupin« Buflalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway Central Patricia Cerstral Porcupine Coniagas Coniaurum Back in ~‘86 William J. Blair (ABOVE),. Toronto â€" octogenarian, mixed it up with the great John L. Sullivan in a grudge fight at Kingâ€" ston. Ont.. and stood against Sulâ€" livan for 31 minutes before police stopped the battle. Mr. Blair doesn‘t think much of presentâ€"day fighters and classes Joe Louis as "third rate" He offers to go 10 rounds now "with any man within 10 years of my age for money or peanuts." Con. Chibougamau Darkwater Dome Eldorado Falconbridg Grillies Lake QGunnar Hardrock Hcllinger Howey Hudson Bay International Nicke Jackson Manion Kerr Addison . Kirkland Lake Leitch Lake Shor( Lebsol Oro Little: Lon: McLeo Mani Maca Mining Moneta Naybob Norand; Nipissin O‘Brien Omecca MC MC MC PreEOl WLASL Premier San Antonio Shnerritt GoIr amnou ayma ickle lonce rCcas. »Int] >Kel W a Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Anthony Lon* LaAC d Cockshutt oba and Eas Fought John 1. Corporation Red Graham Listed t€rn 11.50 60 + ‘2.40B 3.50 4.30 1AJ 33.00 2.20 5.40 1.90 A1 Al 36 * 81.00 24 1.00 1.03 3 10 44 :-‘lo leS 14 8 .40 | 4# 44 444444444 4 4420444 44444 444 47 |Two Diamond Drills to _ Work McGregorâ€"Porcupine 6 BJ The mining page of The Toronto Telegram on Tuesday had the followâ€" ing reference to the MacGregorâ€"Porâ€" cupine Gold Mines: Favoured by location and geological structure, MacGregorâ€"Porcupine Gold Mines property is another that gives rise to much speculation as the old Porcupine camp revives and soars to new heights, with 25â€"yearâ€"old produâ€" cers thriving and new fondlings comâ€" ing into growth. "Two diamond drills will shortly be working on the MacGregor acreage, which has its southwest corner touchâ€" ing Dome‘s northeast section, lying along the big mineral break which in the past two years has produced such excellent mine successes featuring Paâ€" mour, Hallnor, Broulan, Moneta, Hoyle and uthers easterly to southeasterly, past the Dome, Paymaster, Preston and beyond. Its northeast corner touthes the southwest corner of the Hughâ€"Pam and its acreage â€" almost points on the shore of the Porecupine Lake. "The original 5,000â€"foot diamond drilling contract has just been enlarged to at least 15,000 feet of drilling. The first drill completed two deep pilot test holes to approximately 1,000 feet, yieldâ€" ing geological advice. A second drill has moved in on the advice of Geoloâ€" gist H. B,. Hatch, who states the proâ€" perty "has more than average chance of success. As such it must merit noâ€" tice. The contact is the Temiskaming sediments and the Keewatin lava flows so important in neighbouring ore sucâ€" cesses. The north and south contact position will be drilled simultaneously. "‘The MacGregor is another big reâ€" vival of land that has stayed practicâ€" ally dormant for years is akin to nuâ€" merous others in the stretching 45â€"mile camp that has widened perceptibly. Original interests were held by venâ€" dors in Detroit, Mich.., who have now willingly acquiesced in the mining proâ€" gram underway, after previous atâ€" tempts were delayed by estate affairs. The company of 4,000,000 share capital is fortunate toâ€"day in having 2,800,000 shares unissued in its treasury." Merry Maids Club Enjoy Another Pleasant Evening The Merry Maids Five Hundred Club met at the home of Mrs. Robeort Hardy, 6 Transmission Linc, on Wednesday ecvening, and held its regular weekly evening of five hundred. Winners were: l1st, Mrs. Carver; 2n1nd, Mrs. Clegg; and"3rd, Mrs. W. A. Devine. Following the cards the hostess seryâ€" ed a deliciclus lunch, and it was decided that the next meeting of the club, will be held 2. the home of Mrs. McGarry, 57 Cherry street. Ottawa Journal: The composers of some swing music ought <o swing for it. s / 0000000000466 9469040094004 6090044 4404847 NIYUYd V LO M T 4A k A kA A k A A A A A k A A A A A A L k A A A A A k I\ A A A A A A kA A A A iL A A A Th A. h th Ih h h Ah hk h h h th hk th th h th th Ah h th h h h. hk h h ts J The Porcupine Advance Offers an excellent opportunity to buyers of printing to. save on business and professional forms without sacrificing quality. The â€" ROTAPRINT â€" accurately reproduces . anything printed, drawn or typed. We will gladly show you samples of printing reproduced by this method. Sudbury Waitress Killed at her Rooms Sudbury. Jan. 11.â€"â€"Alice Kroitor, 24â€" yearâ€"old Ukrainian waitress, was shot and instantly killed in her roomingâ€" house Tuesday night and police are bholding John Ungarian, 38, her former employver, who was captured in Garsm a short time later with a gun in his possession. Ungarian â€" visited Miss Kroitor‘s‘ house at 66 Ignatius Street Tussday evening and the two went into a front upstairs room, leaving several of the girl‘s friends in another room. A few minutes later two shots were heard and when the friends rushed to the scene they found the girl lying on the scene they floor, dead be seen. Ungarian is the proprietor of the Yankee Grill, a restaurant here, and the dead woman was employed there up till a week ago when she quit. ‘ormer Employer Arrested| by Police. | Chief Coroner Dr. P. E. Lafliamime, after examining the body, said that death was instantaneous. He said an autopsy would be performed without V W w °w T W v‘...... 00’0 000. C CA 29 C Â¥ Â¥ C *A 9. C * ® 000 0'0 00. 0000000."00.0:0:.0 00:.‘ 00:0:5 BETTER â€" PRINTING: 2 6 nd the girl lying on the ngarian was nowhere tCc AA PAAA ...0. .0'.00 ‘a ® ‘0 *# .0. TA 0..0.00.“.“.... .“.’0.“. .... # # # #+* # 00. #. .00.00... *. .t .Â¥ D.0.00.00 a front of â€"the A few heard to the with rang later I the Paymaster Mines Output was $119,092 for December Paymaster Consolidated Mines, Porâ€" cupine district, estimates production for December at $119.092 from milling of 17.127 tons of ore for an average re«â€" covery of $6.95, comparing with $116,â€" 013 from 15.745 tons and an average covery of $6.95, comp 013 from 15,7945 tons of $6.93 in Novembe! Production for 1938 amounted to $1.â€" 401.148 from 190,097 tons for average of $7.37, against $1,367.101 from 170,â€" 298 tons and average of $7.44 in 1937. Groass production since milling startâ€" ed by the present company on Septem«â€" ber 24, 1934, amount] to $4,311,030, Predecessor companies started initial operations in 1915 and are reported to have recovered a total of $1.500,000, delay. No motive for the alleged murâ€" der was immediately disclosed, Ungarian was booked on a murder charge. Crown Attorney E. D. Wilâ€" kins declared there was no doubt the girl was murdered. The bullet entered the head just below the left ear and came out below the right ear. The gunâ€" found on Ungarian was of .38 calibre. The bullet discovered in the room will be turned over to Dr., E. R. Frankish of Toronto, medicoâ€"legal exâ€" pert. "There is a possibility the girl was shot twice in the same place," said Dr. Lafiamme. *"There may be anoth bullet in her head and I intend to inâ€" vestigate this angle of the case." Coroner Dr. Lariamme performe the autopsy four hours after the shoot ing. A check was found beside the dead girl with Ungarian‘s signature on it, Terrible powder marks were around the girl‘s neck. Police are said to beâ€" lieve that Ungarian was on his way to Garson where his wife resides when the authorities found him. PAGE THREE 111 performed