Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 16 Apr 1942, 1, p. 5

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thei mes, ad« ull partic claims, a : day of Jan Timmins, it are requirec of May, 194 or deliver t ASse Solicitor for the said Administratrix, Evelyn Boyd. Dated at Timmin:, this 1I1th day of AprH, 1942. . _ . _ . . s 3 18â€" 16â€"14, me will appli( Chert by sVans solicit CHANGE OF NAME ACT 1939 In the Mailter of the Estate of William C, Boyvd, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins, in the District of Cochrane, Fireman, deceased. Notice is hereby given. nursuant to and the n held by th And tak Notice: the Chan n NOtICEA 18 AC terim dividend share, pavable in Canadian funds, has been declared by the Directors of HALILNOR MINES, LIMITED, (no Perâ€" sonal Liability), payable June 1, 1942, to shareholders of record at the close of business May 15, 1942. By Ord8r of the Board. J. R. BRADFIELD, Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Au Notice is hereby terim dividend of â€" share, payable in C been declared by WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" ciety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestan!t children 10 to 14 years of age. I intere«ted, phone 855, or call at Room !~4, Municipal Building, Timmins. * €60â€"62t1 he ind Hallnor Mines Limited 1€ THURSDAY. APPIL 167TH. 1942 at Toronto, April 9, 1942 A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%¢c A WORD PER TINSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classifiecd Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" wl @1 H n 194 ‘Qnl Alw Dotcupine Jr0cee sald CLASSIHIED ADS 16 LIMITED DIVIDEND NOTICE e is hereby given that an inâ€" ividend nof Four (4c) Cents per jyjyable in Canadian Funds, has leclared by the Directors of t GOLID MINES LIMITED, June 1, 1942, to shareholders of at the close of business May U 1C »treet, limmIins, TO his name to Rene Vital Petry change the name of his wife Phone 26 > at Timmins, Ontario, this of April, A.D., 1942. RENFE VITAL PERRON, DIVIDEND NOTICE of such distribution. GREGORY T. EVANS, Avenue, Timmins, Ontario for the said Administratrix 11 t, hold it high memory of his On nr 1a n Personal Liability) ; MEMORY of Ernest J. who passed away at Rae suth Porcupine, on April aged 60 years. remembered by his wife n to Eva Rose Peéerry the Judge of the Disâ€" e District of Cochrane s in the Csurt House i Thursday, May the 30 ao"‘clock in the foreâ€" â€"Always remembered am ne J. R. BRADFIELD, Secretary y given, pursuant to ‘ Trustees Act, RS.O. 5, that all creditors g claims or demands e of the said William 1 on or about the 2n@ 1942, at the Town of District of Cochrane, or before the 9th day send by post, prepaid, office of Gregory T. i Avenue, Timmins, idministratrix, Evelyn tian names and surâ€" and descriptions, the in writing, of their nt of their accounts, f the security if any. A y of his mother, Mrs. Vancouver, who died April 11, 1942 Messrs Caldbick rommerce Building, ~14â€"15~16. ) said @ble 1 Board iven that an inâ€" 1i Cents (10¢c) per 1ia@adian funds, has he Directors of ven pursuant to Act 1939 that the ital Perron of 20 ins,; Ontario, to hand er such last ministratrix h assets of the parties Fard only to 1 then have administraâ€" r the said to any perâ€" claim notice red by it at we throw can recall the previous occaâ€" 'sionMagistrate Atkinson has missed fpreiing at the last two sessions of poli court here through illness. His mai friends will be pleased to know, hower, that he is making good reâ€" cow from the severe cold that has kephim from his duties, and he is expted to be back on his rounds next EUE mt ~ollrrndlne ~4 Grai Matron of the Eastern Star, fron Kapuskasing, paid her official visitto Arbutus Chapter on Tuesday evemg, when, besides celebrating the visitof the distinguished guest, the memers held a party in honour of the sevéeenth birthday of the local Chapâ€" ter. Mrs. Holden had visited other chalers during the week, and will inâ€" spe¢ the Order of the Eastern Star thr@ghout the district before returning to t home. Anrthday cake, prepar tribed by the Worthy Ma Jacbn, centred the buffet whit was also adorned by Talhnan roses. The bag washe theme of decorat joined in sihging "Hg "Happy Birflay" to the Chapter. Miss Milâ€" drefTackaberry and Mrs. R. Anderson poud tea, Mamie Borland, assird by her able committee, conâ€" washe theme of decoration through. outhe Masonic Hall where the event tooblace,. and after the guestâ€"ofâ€"honâ€" Holden, had cut the cake, the ven| the lunch. Césts were present from ITroquois Falland South Porcupine,, and most meners of the local Chapter were in attéance. District Deputy Grand Matron Visits Clapter on Birthday Cath Porcupine, April 15â€"(Special to Tie Advance)â€"Salvage campaign in Souh Porcupine this next Monday will be Q@ O‘Brien Ave., as far south as Comnercial.. Will all salvage please be rady in this area for the Scouts who 'e really doing a good and patriâ€" otic iob in town. Boy Scouts at South Porcupine Doing Much Salvage Work Toal collected for the past two week is as follows (all was shipped on NMnday)â€" ' Paer and magazines, 2040 lbs. Cadboard and scrap, 2625 lbs. Baes, 140 lbs. Fgs, 23 lbs. Rgs, 118 lbs. Riber, 735 lbs. Bateries, 4. Bdtle corks, 375. M; W. Hallâ€"Rover Scout in charge â€"â€"ass us to quote .the following:â€" is vital. Rubber remains in the foretont of salvage. With the coming of gring drives for old rubber tires that ay have been lying around unâ€" der he snow should be undertaken., The;ummel camp as a seurce of old rubly should not be overlookedâ€"tubes used in swimmingâ€"tubes used for feedt troughs for poultry, etec.â€"tires for fhmpers at docks, etc." especially in gardens here in Sout Porcupine we have seen old tires usegaaround small garden beds. As soorias this can be done, pry them loos{ be patritic and hand them over to t Boy Scouts as salvage, not only to jcrease their funds but to help winhe war. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 14th day of April, A.D. 1942. PERCY G. WHITEHEAD, Executr of the Estate of Howard Douâ€" glas Sutherland. By his Solicitors, MFSSRS CALDBICK YATES, Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ontaric. â€"~15â€"16â€"17, Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claim against the estate of the said Howard Douglas Sutherland, formerly of the Town of Matheson in the District of Cochrane who died at the Town of Shippegan in the Province of New Brunswick on or about the 8th day of May, A.D., 1941, are requested to file with the Executor hereinafter named or his Solicitors, a notice of their claims together with details thereof duly verified by affidavit:; and the Executor will proceed to disâ€" tribute the estate after the 16th day of May next having regard only to the claims which shall have been filed with him on or about that date. ROCMS FOR RENTâ€"Apply 50 Sixth Avenue. â€"~15p In the Matter of the Estate of Howard Douglas Sutherland who died at the Town of Shippegan in the Province of New Brunswick on May 8th, A.D. 1941 Por muni( and oth THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE $144 xI YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE, WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES ONE YEAR TO REPAY you Apply to the nearest bronch of ace Holden., District Deputy Other Amounts at Proportionately low Rates Monthly Deposits Provide for Repayment _ ike, prepared and conâ€" Worthy Matron, Mrs. P. ipal income taxes er seasonal needs. ome many lunch table, bouquets of of Canada You Make 12. Monthl; Deposits o $12.00 $16.00 $25.00 €45 00 The next meeting, on Monday evenâ€" ing, will take place at the home of Mrs. Delbert Ellies, 63 Way avenue. Letters of thanks for boxes sent t the club were received from Corpor: T. Trevenna, AC2 Donald Fred Clark and AC2 Harold Allan Brown. Tt members decided to send cigarettes : men in the services, the parcels to t packed sometime this week. Mrs. M. Landers, 145 Young street, entertained the Mattagami Ladies Club at her home on Monday evening, when the members met for the regular meetâ€" ing, and spent the evening in knitting socks for the men in the services. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. D. Ellies and Mrs. M. Wallingford. Mrs. T. Trevenâ€" na won the weekly raffile, her prize being a lovely cup and saucer. Mattagami Ladies Club Receives Letters of Thanks Draws were made and the eight rinks were drawn to play against each other on Monday night and last night. The group winners were decided yesterday and they will go into a toâ€" morrow afternoon. Stan Kitchen, coach: Jack Don Prentice, Norman Cripps Gagnon. W. C. Arnott, cOach Crawford Clarke, Bob Klisanich. Alf Hill, coach; Bob Pulton, Irving Fraser,lTed Brooker, Paul Laine. R. Steski, coach; Adolph â€"89;5702k1 Howard Brown, Nelio Bertol, â€" Joe Belinki. Jim Dutton, coach:;: Grant Rod MaDonald, Louis Klisanich Webber. I,. A. Solomon, coach: Bruno Bertol, Luigi Battachio, Dale McLeod, Wilf Angrignon. E. Olive, coach: Bob Boyce, Len Laine, Roger Todhunter, Jack Tomâ€" linson. George Mihm, coach: Bill Welt, Tom Kovich, Bey Kitchen, Dorte Turcotte. The following are themx")i-x-liés with coaches: The skips that have been chosen to guide the kids in their games don‘t actually take part in the game but they coach the curlers and show them how to throw their rocks properly. They act as instructors and it is up to these coaches to pick out the best looking curler to act as skip. From all reports the boys are havâ€" ing a lot of fun while the coaches are wellâ€"pleased with their part in the contest. Eight games have already been played and the froun winners on into a playâ€"off tomorrow highf Mcintyre Curling Club Sponsoring Schoolboy Curling hy M officials of the McIntyre Curling Club this week and the idea might well be practiced in other centres. The genâ€" cral result of the idea is that in a few years some fine curlers will be deâ€" veloped from the kids who are learning the game now from the best skips at the McIntyre club., P en 2 d sn it V N On Sunday next a Fireside Service will be held in the United Church after evening service and Rev. W. R. Tristan will address the audience takâ€" ing as his theme "Negro Spirituals." Father and Son Service and Bangquet at South Porcupine i * â€"eâ€"~ YACAdUilL, «WO IS â€"no. mMmMean amateur magician, gave an entertainâ€" ing exhibition of his craft which gave the boys much entertainment, and photo slides of the Boys‘ Camp at Wasâ€" kasieu were shown by Rev. J. A. In the competitions for boys which followed the following won prizes: Lorne Rogers and Ronald Eadeâ€" Marshallew competition. Bill Burnesâ€"Cracker competition. Orville Lyttleâ€"Balloon competition. J. Legary and Fred Ostromâ€"Candle lighting competition. Mr. Walter Honer awarded medals for bond selling (youth movement) after an address on how the money thus raised was spent. The silver medal went to Norman Whitton, and bronze medals to Fred Rogers, Lindy Brown and Orville Lyttle. An autoâ€" graphed portrait of Syl Apps (hockey star) was presented to Bill Burnes as a souvenir. ment, response by Mrs. H. Burton Mr. John Bawtinheimer led the comâ€" munity singing. The toasts given were after "the King" "The Church" proâ€" posed by Jack Syvret, and response by Rev. J. . Lyttle: "The Trail Rangers," by R. L. Sharp, response by Bill Burnes; "The Ladies," by Wallace Cicâ€" Present also were Mr.v Bill Burnes of _'_I‘immins. member of the Boys Parliament representing the dxsmct Rev Fred Jackson, of Monteith; and Miss Jean Jordison (representing flowers Reeve V. H. Evans opened the banâ€" quest with a speech to the boys and fathers after the toast to the King. «Mr. Edwards at the organ). South Porcupine, April 15â€"â€"(Special | Caroline P to The Advance}â€"A Father and Son |late Mr. a service was held in the United Church| was born on Sunday evening at which Rev. W.!}1873. Che M. Mustard presided. The boys taking |her husbar part in the service were Wallace Cioâ€"| onto, and | ment, Robert Mairs, Jim Legary, Jamie ! Ont., Dona Lyttle, and Don Galbraith. Younger"of Sudbury boys acted as ushers and took up the , Wile, Torc effertory. A packed church showediReg. Ort,. C the interest taken in the youth of the ‘ mins, and church. Intermen On Monday a PFather and Son banâ€" | Saturday, . quet was held in the church presided over by Mrs. Don G. Crozier. Supper | Sss was prepared by the mothers of the boys, with Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Carâ€" ruthers serving and waiting on the guests. new idea in curling was devised by 111116 NIS STaAy in tow next a Pireside Ser in the United Chi service and Rev. W the group winners Jack Plowers irant Barker Cimetta Shaw, Emile Gerald town. Service Church by oral tained by writing to F tension Division, Domi of Agriculture, Ottawa to where growit Gives Answers on Gardens, Canning C With this subject in view, .the War Time Series pamphlet No. 45 "Control of Insects and Diseases in the Vegeâ€" table Garden" contains lists of insects and diseases attacking vegetables. The list of insects contains the names of the insects and of the plants attacked, together with description of the insects and of the types of injury, control reâ€" commendations for both Eastern and Western Canada, recommended formâ€" ulae for the poisons and dilution tables. Pamphlet No. 45 may be obtained free by wri-;ing to the Publicity and Extenâ€" sion Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. %Mr. W. W. Orr Bereaved | by Death of His Sister Only the most vigorous transplants and seedlings should be encouraged in the vegetable garden, because it is essential to produce strong healthy plants that will be able to offset atâ€" tacks by disease and insects, not only in Spring but throughout the entire growing season. Outbreaks by disease and insects are apt to occur in cerâ€" tain sections of the garden and in certain crops during most years, and, to make most effective use of artificial control practices,, the gardener should become familiar with most of the comâ€" mon diseases and insects so that they may be quickly recognized. In view Pamphlet Tells How to Control Garden Insects LET US IN TIMMINS and DISTRICT DO OUR PART! l 1€ pamphlet may be obâ€" to Publicity and Exâ€" Dominion Department 21 11 LION 1S AISO given as for further informaâ€" win,. @6 to â€"motl npiile iportance of the of vegetables in the Agricultural conjunction with ind Trade Board nilet giving ansâ€" rding practically egetable gardenâ€" of vegetables in at ephen Orr, and @ute., April 5th, mourn her loss, nk Hirsch. Torâ€" ter, Mrs. Frank was â€" formerly daughter of the eda relati 1i Toronto on 3 1.mm. etable alled to lc,‘l‘mntierqmen Are 0.Re-0rgam7mg in "â€" / Timmins and District The Frontiersmen, who were strong in Timmins earlier in the war, but many of whom were absorbed into the Ontario Voluntary Constabulary, ard reâ€"organizing in Timmins. The reâ€"orâ€" ganizing is being done under the Naâ€" tional Defence Dent., and Capt. W Ackrovd has been named as Office Have Units in Every Part of the Empire. 50 lb 16 Third Avenue EVERYTHING 1O MAKE YOUR GARDEN A SUCCESS Dig For V ictoryâ€"Start A War Gardenâ€"Now! 31 First Avenue 12 PRONG RAKEHS‘........~.....509¢ _ 1 1 0sc GARDENITE: 5 lbs.................... . [8 GARDEN 65c . GARDENITE, 100 lhs ...;..........;. 3. STEELEâ€"BRIGGS‘ and RENNIE‘S BULK AND PACKAGE SEEDS Chas. Pierce Sons Hardware Schumacher Hardware Furniture Co. Don‘t forget the importance of good tools when you start your garden this year. Invest in a complete outfit now, at barâ€" sain prices available at the Schumacher Hardware. JC START A WAR GARDEN NOWâ€"PLANT ALL AV AILâ€" ABLE SPACE WITH VEGETABLES SO THAT REGUâ€" LARLY GROWN PRODUCE MAY BE RELEASED FOR OUR ARMED FORCES, part of Canada and enlistment in the Frontiersmen has been greatly inâ€" creased as the need for home defence becomes more urgent, especially since the entry of Japan into the war. @uartermaster Armstrong this week told The Advance that there had been some misunderstanding as t» those eligible for the Prontiersmen. The 1( 62 Third Avenue IDEAL HARDWAERE TESTED SEEDS GIVE BETTER RESULTS! . * Out 1 are uni WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF GARDENING EQUIPMENT id Timmins Schumacher The success of your 1942 garden deâ€" pends in a large measure upon the quality of the seeds you use and the completeness of your equipment. Our seeds are dependable because they‘ve come from tested stocks. Play safe by using only these guaranteed seeds! COMPANY LIMITED OVE TY es o impo 6.3¢ 1g I8 Li Men nc e, but i who at Kincardine Newsâ€"While we direct information we suspect t some folk living beyond their tax. Sudbury Starâ€"Another of t current analyses of the nature foe says the Jap is highstrung think not high enough. idea behind the Prontiersmen was sugâ€" gested by the name itself, and this beâ€" Ing one of the frontiers of the Empire all here, not otherwise disqualified, are eligible for the unit, Any interested may secure details or make applicaâ€" tion for enlistment with Capt. W. Ackroyd, 78 Sixth avenue, or Quarterâ€" master F. E. Armstrong, 20 James ma a VC COMPLETE STOCK Kentucky Blue Grass Seeqd Steeleâ€"Briggs Seeds ( ARDEN TOOLS and Phone 748 Phone 216 Phone 16 While we have ns f the many PAGE FIVERE qo 0).0)() C there are t incoms the

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