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IRVIN ROSNER, 4. _% _% 6y "¢‘s‘* _# «* _# # . _# # » .. .. * + .t :% #* # # C ~% * ’0 # # #4 # .0 '. 0. C /Â¥ + Fortyâ€"Three Members Known to be in Army, Navy and Air Force. Officials Would Like Name of Any Missed on Honour Ro!ll. Honour Roll Was Erected at the Chalet Last Sunday. Large Number of Ski Club Members are in Canada‘s V arious Armed Services Bill West Frank Wi Pete Ostrc William F Dolphe M Dan Brilli Ht uUn Anco BUCOVETSKY BLDPG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins w# w# # # w # *# wb w ww 28. 8. W .4. .K .% #_ _ ®# .“.". 'N.“. .0.' .“. Cld Wl EÂ¥XESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED QNMASSES FITTED PV MBEK 2s3RD. 1941 adian â€"Air by n gatherâ€" his week. e Porecuâ€" ie armed irt of the of the aAV CE darkness and a blinding snowstorm three R.C.A.F. pilo‘ls had a miraculous escape Friday night when their Oxford bomber landed on the smooth ice surâ€" face of Lake Nipissing, and after skidâ€" ding 500 yards, came to a stop with the only damage kbeing two smashed propeller blades. Nene of the airmen was injured. Completely forced them Kapuskasing, "pancake" t] Pilot Forced by Storm to Turn Back from Kapusâ€" kasing. ; R.A.F. Bomber Lands on Lake Nipissing When Forced Down cluded in the list would gre the club by telling them the branch of the service that ber is in. Ramsey Park. Nazer Ansara. George Theriault. Marcel Theriault. Rus; Poster. Ker‘h Cotman. TLloyd Garson. The Porecupine Ski Club honou was erected at the Chalet last St afternoon and the names of al members ‘who are at present; ir armed forces were included in th The club offcials would like to hay names of all who have joined the ed forces and asked that any p knowing of any name that is no Mark Banning. The Royal Canadian Medical Corps Dr. §. J. Jessel. North Bay, Dec Ron McNeil. Canadian Active Army Wayne West. Jack Jospe. Williain Shields. The Roval Air Force The Royal Canadian Ensgineers Jack Sherring. Milton Sullivan. mmo'oo‘p" ce l lt P P PA PA P P PA PA AL: A LA L «t l ie Royal Canadian Navy Bill Marks y lost in the storm which i to abandon a flight to , the trio had prepared to he large craft into thick 22â€"Forced down by Chalet â€" names at pre includet aliy ass!s name and the memâ€" not Su n m Globe and Mailâ€"Complaints are heard from Weston that a local mink farm attracts rats. But there ought to be no cause for alarm; surely a mink is a match for a rat! _ _The fact that the retracted landing gear caused the plane to ride low reâ€" sulted in the tips of the two propellers being snapped off as they contacted the ice when the plane landed. â€" Even the fuselage and motor gongolas; were undamaged, testifying to the coolness and skill of the pilot at the controls. Abondaning the plane and cutting through the woods, the three airirpn had only to walk a few hundred vards to reach the transâ€"Canada highway, where they hailed a passing motorist who brought them to North Bay. iAll three continued the journey to Kapusâ€" kasing on a late night train. A‘ the request of the R.C.AP. officials in North Bay, Ltlâ€"Col. T. W. Greenfield, officer commanding Fort Chippewa Barracks, posted men from the training centre to guard the plane until ‘reâ€" pairs are made. Airmen said that the plane would have to be jacked up in order that the landing gear could be dropped and new propellers inssalled. It was reâ€" ported that repairs would likely â€" be made within 48 hours. : Due to the fact that the airmen left shortly after their arrival in Norh Bay for the North and officials in the city declined to comment on the inâ€" cident, their names werse not available. HIGH GRADE SAMPLESâ€" sligh‘ly lower than the bottom of fuselage, and acted agâ€"runners as plane rolled a distance of some yards while the airmen awaited cutcome with bated breath. l1ick, it continued to roll along in a parallel to th without so much as careening a wing. Though the landing whe drawn up into the twin motor ; they ~still protruded a few sligh:ly lower than the bottor fuselage, and acted ag runner plane rolled a distance of s Lost the Beam They were reported to ha radio beam and, when mo later developed, prepared : the bomber in what they fu would be a bush landing. With the landing wheel: in order to lessen the ch;: noseâ€"over, the pilot levelle trusted to luck. While the touched the ice it was on distance from a rocky poi s"oreâ€"line. Bv a further northern woods and | one chance settled on not 50 yards from t and skidded to a pertfe and skidded to a perfect landing. They were only five miles wey of North Bay and abou‘t the same distance from the airport. Léaving North RBay airport late in the afternoon for Kapuskasing, the RXCAF. bomber was believed to have been forced back by high winds, accomâ€" panied by a heavy snowfall, and turned baclt in an effort to make a landing the airvport here. t continued to roll direciion parallel it so much as care it it. it. :t. t. t .t ) _#* ® Aods 0'00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00 *.% * % **‘*% #* 00'00. *# ® * * t t it #* 00.00'00‘00.00.00 * *# *# % *# 00'0 t :t‘ * 0.00.00. # .0 t :t t t :t (¢t. % 0.00'00’ .00.00.00.00'0 JA 0’00. # '0 t :t :t. * 0.00‘00. a #4 * +% #* + .0 k. While t] ce it was .« ‘ rocky C By a furth 1€ 1€ ooooooocoooo"m‘m‘ niy in ice surface ocky shore, nding. They [ North Bay Or Lroundic o pancake lvy believed on trok off) ind inC were olas thes the ed id THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMIN3, ONTARIO The funeral of the late Napoleon Servais, was held from his late residâ€" ence, 367 Colvin avenue, Buffalo, N.Y., on Saturday morning of last week. This makes the third sad death in the Servais family in a few weeks. Aljout three weeks ago one of the daughters of Mr. Nap. Servais . died rather suddenly, and on Nov. 3rd one of his brothers passed on. He is survived by his widow, seven sons and two daughters. The sons are Lance, Rernard, Edgar, Gerald, Thomâ€" as, Ivan and Hector, of Buffalo, N.Y. The two daughters, Eunice and Yvonne, also live in Buffalo. In addition there are chree brothers, Joseph and Prancis, of Val Gagne, and Philias, of Timâ€" mins; and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Mrion, Mrs. A. Lafontaine, and Mrs. M. Michaudville, of St. Agatha, Queâ€" bec. Other relatives living in Timâ€" mins include two nephews, Arthur, of 121 Wilson avenue, who is a locksmith of outs‘:anding talent, and Bugene Servais. Another of the popular and widelyâ€" known pioneers of the North passed away last week in the person of Napoleon Servais, who died at his home in Buffalo, N.Y. He had been ill only a short time and the news of his death 'came as a shock to his hosts of friends. _ late Nap Servais had a genius for making friends. A friendly, keen able man, he won innumerable friends in this North Land and all who knew him here will @eeply regret his death. Nap Servais was among the earliest business men at South Porcupine, where he first followed his trade as a banber, conducting the Elite Barber Shop until he was burned out in the 1911 fire. He soon rebuil} and resumâ€" ed his barber shop, but later branched out into the hetel business, for which he was particularly fitted on account of his genial disposition, his wide knowledge of men and affairs and his good business ability. For some years he was the popular host at the King FEdward hotel at South Porcuâ€" pine. He conducted hotels at South Porcupine and Haileybury during his long residence in the North, and also had a barber shop in Cochrane at one time. Some years ago he transferred his hotel interestsy to the South, conâ€" ducting> hotels at Grimsby and Fort Erie. In 1924 he moved with his famâ€" lly to Buffalo, whére he had resided since, Although born in Canada, the late Mr. Servais came of a noted Belgian family, famous as makers of guns and ammunition. | Try The Advance Want Advértisements Noted Pioneer of North, Nap Servais Dies at Buffalo, N.Y. Wellâ€"Known as Hotelâ€"Keepâ€" er in Northern Centres in %aA l ‘ly Days. A, Belanger, Edmond Burke. A Carlson S.P., Nap Caron, Central School, Miss Amelia Chopp, Miss Ida Cole, H. M. Crosiby, H. Curtis. Paul Digenais, SP., Pred Dainton, Miss E. P. Dempsey, Domenic Domenâ€" 1Co. Z. F. Mansfield, John Mathew, Alâ€" fred Michaelson, S.P., Gordon Michaelâ€" son, S.P., Harold Michaelson, S.P., G. McCall, John McCan, S.P., E. McCuaig, Miss M. McGee, M. McKinnon. C. A. Nelson, Mrs. G. Noseworthy. E. A. O‘Callahan, Mike Onotsky. L. Parent, Pamour Porcupine Mines Ltd., Andrew Peacock, Miss P. Peavoy, Emery Poisson, Mrs. Joe Papovich. Miss B. Raymer, S.P., Geo. Raynor, S.P., Albert Rodgers, Max Rosenthal, D. Rymer. Dr..J. D. Hope. A. Sebastien, Gordon Shields, Mrs. Shulist, E. Stenhouse, J. H. Stovel, S.P., J. Stanutz, K. H. Stubbs. A. E. Taylor, Allan Taylor, SP., Mrs. B. Taylor, Drs. W. O. and C. E. Taylor, Buck Thomas, S.P., E. Thompson, Mr. ‘Travers, Albert Tremblay, Timmins Fire Brigade, Victor Tuomi. Mr. W. Willson, Nelson Woolcocks. Mrs. R. E. Yorke. Dec. 19thâ€"Arbutus Chapter Eastern James Engstrom. Jos. Fenn, A. Prawley. CGeo. Gedge, Guisseppe Guislini, C. J. Goodfellow. Grace Haden. C. Jonés. R. K. Kilborn, Tony Kremesec. A, Wilson Lang, Edgar Lapointe, W. G. Leck, Mrs. G. S. Lowe. M. Matymitz, G. Monahan, Harold Montrose, S.P. Mrs. S. Ness, Mrs. E. J. Nichols, Northern Lights Royal Arch Chapter. Henry O. Grady. Art Paiynter, A. S. Peel, Porcupine Badminton Club, Chas. Pozzet‘e, E. L. Quinn. Olive Ramsay. Porcupine Chapter No. O.E.S., SP. Ed. Reynolds, R. Richardson, Ed. Ringstead, Arthur Robson, Maurice Roy. Grand Cafe. 8. B. Hansuld, Dr. B. H. Harper, SP., T. C. Holmes, CP. Wm. Irving Henry Jones. Henry Kelneck, Oscar E. Kristenson Mrs. O. Lafontaine, G. Laham, Saloâ€" man Lavalee, Sydney Lawley, A. Laâ€" bouthilier, A. H. Lillie, James Lapez. Miss Ball, John Beattie, Emile Beâ€" langer, W. B. Berk Frank BOzzer, Elâ€" vin Brewer. Employers‘ Fund of Buffalo Ankerite. ‘T. K. Bulloch. Miss Isabel Campbell, Arthur Caron, Miss Sonia Charon, Gilbert Chenier, Harry Crick. Miss Dorothy Dodge. Mr. W. D. Eldrige. Feliman Mercantile Stores, A. J. Fish, A. R. PFisher, Mrs. D; Freeman, SP., Oscar Freeman, A Priend. Thomas Gay. F. H. Hall (SP., H. Hawkins, Jos. Huot, : 5.P. Daniel Isnor. S. J. Jay, S.P., Miss Jean Jordison, Mr,. S. Wheeler, the Hollinger weaâ€" ther observer, this morning predicted colder weather for Christmas. He alsp predicted a snowfall before Thursday. The weather is expected to be cloudy and mild today with rain and turning to snow and a bit colder over the next few dayvs. Mrs. Fred Sexton, Garfield Smitttrâ€" am, E. Stevens, Weir Swain. Fred Thompson, T. C. Truss. Robt. Wallace, F. N. Whaley, Arch. Dec. 22ndâ€"Miss I. Andrews, Severâ€" ino Anzil. EK : > From five o‘clock last night till nine o‘clock this morning a lit‘le over a quarter of an inch of rain fell making the condition of the streets very danâ€" gerous. Frank Kiley, Maniin Kobzick. A. J. LaFrance. Mrs. H. Mahn, A. D. Masterton, Adna Mason, Mrs. Irene Menard, Miss H. Montgomery, J. E. Morin, I. V. Mcâ€" Clung, Dr. Arthur McKenna, Hector J. McQuarrie. P. â€"B. Nolan. Walter Paterick, N. Pecanic, Mrs. James Phillips, SP., Mrs. B. Pigeon. Jack Reilly, J. H. Reynolds, J. B. Robillard, Mrs A. Rose, Miss Lillian Ross, SP. nler and on that day more than| Sub.â€"Lieut. Jc seven inches of snow fell, the largest| N., stationed a single snowfall yet, to bring the total| Christmas leavs since last Thursday to fifteen inches.| and Mrs. J. 1 Five inches of snow fell last Thursâ€" Street. day, 1 inch on Friday, 2 inches on Saturday and 7 inches on Sunday. Mrs. E. Kuu Temperatures since Thursday were: Thursday, max. 33, min. 14; Friday, max. 14, min. 8 below; Saturday, max. 0, min. 12 below; Sunday, max. 12, min. 10 below; Monday, max. 30, min. 12 below. Miss M. Tackaberry, J. E. Taylotr Miss Ellen Terry. Max Vernor, S.P. J. A. Walsh, FP. M. Wallingford, F M. Ward, L. M. Worthington. Weatherman Says snow is Coming for Christmas Sunday was the first official day of winter and on that day more than seven inchee_: of snow fell, the largest P. Shinehoft, S.P., FP. M. Smith, SP. St. Michaels‘ School, Entrance Class M. Steinberg. Predicts Colder Weather in Next Few Days as Well. Wm. Capeless, Mrs. Channen, M. Cooke, Mrs. E. Colborne, J. A. Cronmiller, J. Davies, S.P., A. Delwuica, Arthur Demeza, R. E. Dye, S.P. Frank Elimer, Geo. Erickson. T. E. Parrell, SP., Arthur Pournier, Dec. 18thâ€"Alex Abrams, Ansonville, Geo. Armstrong, Norman Askles, S.P., Blake Awede. Mrs. Howard Barry, Wyman Brewer. Mrs. A. D. Campbell, G. Campbell, Peter Campagnola, S.P., Caron, The . following are donations not previously acknowledged:â€" . More Donations for the Porcupine Christmas Seals The Porcupine Christmas Seal Pund Cornmittee announces that on Dec. 22nd they had reached the $1,861 41 mark. Gaston Grandbois, student at Queen‘s University, is spending the holiday with his paren‘s, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grandbois, Birch street south. Miss; Ann Sullivan will spend â€" Christmas holiday at her home Tamarack street. She is a student Queen‘s University, Kingston. Mr. Bill Minthorn arrived home on Baturday morning to spend the holiâ€" day with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Minthorn, of Hemlock street. He is a student at Ridley College, St. Cathâ€" arines. Miss Phyllis McCoy, student at Western University, London, is spendâ€" ing the holiday at her home here. Stuart Irving, student at Albert‘s College, Belleville, is spending the hnoliday at his home here. Miss Barbara Lowe, student at Torâ€" onto University, has returned to spend the holiday at the home of her parâ€" ents here. Miss Lily Feldman, student at Torâ€" onto University, is spending the holiâ€" day at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. S. Lomas left on Monday to spend the Christmas holiâ€" day with relatives and friends in AC1 Cecil Gibson, of the left on Sunday for his home Creek, after spending part of with his brother, Mr. Everet in town. Mr. Jack Carson, Queen‘s University student, has; arrived from Kingston *to spend the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Carson. Mrs. E. Kuu on Sunday to holiday at the | Kirkland Lake. them for the i Miss Mary Stock, Queens University student, has arrived from Kingston to holiday at her home here. Mr. Bill Ellies of Toronto, will spend the Christmas holiday at his home nhere, Mr. Jack Shaheen, of Belleville, isâ€" spending the holiday at his home on Birch street south. Matt Baker, student at â€"Toronto Uniâ€" versity, is spending the holiday at his home here. Miss Frances Evans, of the Timmins High and Vocational School staff, left on Monday to spend the holiday in Toronto. Miss Loretta Bradley, of the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School staff, left on Saturday to spend the holiday in Montreal. day wWIill Hamilton Mr. Johnny Oltean will spend Christâ€" mas at the home of his parents in Thorold South. Miss Mary Everard, High School teacher at Port Credit, is spending the holiday at her home here. Miss Dolores Soderston, student at Varsity, is spending the holiday at her home in Iroquois Falls. Mr. Bas. Bastian, of the Marlboro hockey team, Toronto, is expected to spend the Christmas holiday at his home here. The hous;>, formerly occupied by the late Judge H. Hartman, at Neéew Lisâ€" keard, who died in 1939, has been sold to Mr. Cecil Connelly. AC2 Don Hardy of the R.CAF., will spend the holiday at his home here. Sylvano Moro, Queen‘s University student, has returned from Kingston to spend the holiday at his home here. Allen We‘i‘more, student at Western University, London, is spending the holiday at his home here. Miss Margaret Loretta Abbey, is with her parents Messrs Don James, Dr. Dupuis, and Al Churchill are spending the holiday in Ottawa. Mr. Martin McHugh left on Saturday to spend the Christmas holiday at his home in Montreal. Miss Betsy Dodge, Toronto Univerâ€" sity, is spending the holiday at her home here. Mr. George Richardadson, of Schumaâ€" cher, will spend the holiday at his home in North Bay. PERSONAL LOANS If You THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE $ 60 $108 $300 §$540 One Year to Repay Apply to Nearest Branch of FINANCIAL Receive D.l $ 55.87 $ $100.96 $ $280.94 $ $505.54 $ Other Amounts at Proportionately Low Rates 10me Sullivan, of the R.C. Ottawa, will spend with his parents, Mr. Sullivan, Tamarack Gentile, student at spending the holiday here, and children left d the Christmas of her parents in Kuusisto will join wil (D it _ spend the home on You Moke 12 Monthly Deposits of $ 5.00 $ 9.00 $25.00 $45.00 in Trout his leave GHibsor, Jack Moisley, attending an seronau school in Toronto, is home for t Christmas holiday with his paren Mr. and Mrs. Perey Moisley. Murray Stanley is home from Chicago National sper the holiday at the home of his par Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley, of 43 ~ street, The annual meeting of the Ratepay< a â€"_ ers of SS. No. 2, A. and B. Township for the purpose of nominating .;;J-' electing a school trustee. ~82 H. E. Waddle, Secretary." Mr. Allen Craig, : Mis; Ann Jopson : Niagara Palls on | spending a few day gara Palls. All persons having claims against the Estate of Fred Lavin, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, miner, who died on or about the 15th day of November, 1941, are required to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before Fifth Day of January, 1942, after which date the assets of the deceased will be distriâ€" buted, having regard only to the claims then received and disregardingâ€" all others. Norwood Paukert, student at Torâ€" onto University, is spending the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Paukert, in Iroquois Falls. Mtr. and Mrs. Cookson, of Maple s‘reet north, will spend the holiday with Mrs. Cookson‘s parents in Kirkâ€" land Lake. The Canadian Legion «re holding an "At Home" on New Year‘s Day from 2.00 to 6.00 pm. for members and their ladies. Plan to attend and come preâ€" pared for a happy time. Two refugees were discussing" the German situation. "In the old days," said one, " it was like this!" He held out his hand verâ€" tically, thum» up, and checked off as h spoke. "The kaiser and the aristocracy were at the top, the army was next, the the _ intellectual and â€" professiona classes were third, and on the nex! round down, the labourers and working class that supported the rest. At the bottom were the house painters. North Bay Nuggetâ€"A Germa®l ra er, operating in the southern sea la: is thought to be based somewhere the Antaretic, probably at Decept Island. Sounds like an ideal bhase an axis pirate, Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 15th day of December, 1941. WDLLIAM O. LANGDON, 81â€"82â€"83. Solicitor for the Executrix. Mr. Bill Shields, of the RC.A.P., will spend Christmas leave with hiy wife, and his parents in town. "Now," he turned his hand around in an awkward position so the thumb was pointing floorward, "it is all upside down. The house painter is at the top, the middle class and ignoramuses next, the army third, the intellectuals fourth, and at the bottom the Jews." In the Matter of the Lavin, deceased. Miss Joyce Collins, Queen‘s Univerâ€" sity student, has arrived from Kingâ€" ston to spend the holiday at her home here. WANTED, by the Childrens Aid So« ciety, families willing to give hom on a boarding basis to Protestan children 10 to 14 years of age. If intere<ted, phone 855, or call at Room‘ 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. _ Mr. Alex Straker left toâ€"day (Tues day) to spend the holidays with hi family at North Bay. AC Ross Harrison of the RCAF., stationed at Galt, will spent Christmas leave at his home on the Moneta proâ€" perty. 1c A WORD PER INSERTION ’; (minimum 25¢) l‘ic A WORD PER mqnn'nor‘ IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) i All Classified Advertising must bsi i % paid before insertion to obta _ cash rate. The Advamce will not be respon= sible for erfors occurring in tele«= phoned advertigements, or as a re=. sult of copy n carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from, these sources are wholly at adver= tiser‘s risk. ' be RDormupine Aobanee CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 26 whose marriage will take place December 31st, s here, from Ni Estate of Fred pending parents, 60â€"62tf h