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been invited out résulted was in the . ious commi Executive Committee Holds Meeting Last Friday evening in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, the Executive Committee of the Local Association held its first meeting of not to maining we have ASSOC1 1943 ll to reéeach t soon as the i5 O trem Both th fine tribut the traini them poin coming a many tim dier is ver superior o Theon is th trolled spe hi greatadv and the â€"F are all sp who may Brockville ing Cours has taken collérit t be called of emer; war. Th It is 52« in categor Surely mo allow’, }3 he could, keep hims gestionm is through ~t Scout 40 t ance for Boygs." Then ag tion of al In the first . mend the trai and. the,Dh‘ec makes tise of : es are consts the individual make gbod! in Scout. training backeround of essary ima dleoa a long head st: race for advar In the secon gestions are m of the COffice had ‘con training jyoIn for the ; mark itary ‘Pra al Defent mandant the two let Execitive C Stilesd. the ¢ ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North A V and w Ladios sage A/ minisr A Mcs#tage From Canada‘s Chief Sceout â€" His Excellency‘ the Earl of Athlone, Reach Fitr The Goal of King‘s Seout Government House, Ottawa, id J would cOn thie SATURDAY NIGHT a (1 A P id A€ ly given to f Milita 0. tTOdGay tnhnere are the individual solâ€" i his own, with no >ll him what to do. t the habit of conâ€" mmediate decision m 1} idvise all Scouts nselves with :reâ€" Scouts, of whom y, too many, but King‘s Scout as bly do so. ATHLONE. a thais is t services. rese Officeo end es such a soli so ne 1r0ds draw the attenâ€" number of lads rould be in ‘A! ld deliberately physically when rest, and diet, strong. My sugâ€" d a message aders to every VI, "Endurâ€" me useful sugâ€" e Commandant in ex~e8S0 16 10ng step Scout. In the ) Boy Scouts, ary Training "Commandâ€" lookout for ost likely to Gents 7T5¢ m b9¢ e paid a adoptéed in d one â€" of nce of beâ€" rank ds a mesâ€" 1 the Doâ€" ressed by our Chief John A. r of Milâ€" f Nationâ€" the Comâ€" Training i to draw 2 the re._ ; WE M imb «e F5 44 «i e net he OU Seout awa, 5, 1942 ed by _ Chief JAn A. f Milâ€" lationâ€" _ Comâ€" ‘aining > draw he reâ€" ) have f â€" the n on ) same ; comâ€" scouts, aining | pro:iciency and otherwise, must now be ordered through the Secretary of the Badge Commit‘ee, and all leaders are asked to coâ€"op@rate. The Training Comâ€" mittee reported that steps are being taken *o hold a leaders‘ training course, possibly noxt month, and under the chairmanshipâ€" of Mr. S. A. Caldbick, the Committee is making final plans. It was pointed out that there willprobâ€" ably be openings on the course for a number of interested persons not now connected with any group. From time to time persons come forward and suggest that they would like to become active in Scouting, but that they lack what they feel to be the necessary training. It is hoped that any such persons will take advantage of this course, as the need for additional leaders is keeniy felt these days, particularly with many mandâ€" | of those now active leaving for the ut for ely to armed forces. Their places must be filled by persons who arse anxious to do Boy itheir part in the training of boys and soliq | future citizens, and by contacting anyâ€" ) nec. | one connected with the Local ‘Associaâ€" ut has }tion opportunities will be presented. in the | The Camping Committee reported that 12 new for HC OM t Third Troop QOperated Christmas | Toy Shop | _ This year, with almost three times | the number of iScouts in the Troop, | it was pessible for the Third Timmins Troop to run their annual toy reâ€" pair shon on a much larger â€" scale than in the past. The boys worked in shifts each afternoon and evening under the direction of_their Scoutâ€" | master, Father Callaghan. Boys who have been working on their Carpenter Badge during the winter were distribâ€" uted among the Gifferent shifts in ord°r that all would be able to handle 'the repairs, involving considerable woodwork. Toys were collected through the school and also by the individual Scouts. A total of well over 100 toys were repaired, painted and distributed by the Troop. As the boys are much more proficient with a saw, hammer and paint brush than with a needle, the aid of the senior sewâ€" ing class was secured to repair dolls ciothing, etc. The boys are confident that by getting an earlier start next year it will be possible to handle alâ€"â€" most double this vear‘s work. The Scouts wish to thank all those who contributed towards this good work in any way, and helped to make their efforts aâ€"success. l | | | 1 1 | vyi~tâ€" Picaidolit Brunet, Commissioner Cousineau and DS.M. Greene. It is expected that before the week is out initial plans will be announced, and the coâ€"opgration of every Scout and Leader is asked in making B. P. Boy Scout Week this year the best yet. President Lawry was authorized by the meeting to name a committse to act in connection with organizing the Disâ€" trict for B. P. Boy Scout Week, to be observed between February 21 and 27. The Committee will be made up of President Lawry, DC. S. A. Caldbick, Vice Presid{nt Brunet, Commissioner Upon the recommendation of the Club Leaders of the District, the Executive Committee officially appointed Mrs. Kon. Gallagher as District Cubâ€"master, Mrs. Gallagher has had considerable experience in this line, and will be able to offer real assistance to other lead=â€" ers in the training of Cubs. Mrs. Galâ€" lagher thanked the officers and leadâ€" ers for the confidence they displayed in her ability, and asked for the COâ€" opgEration of all in the interests of the boys. District Commissioner Caldbick preâ€" sented Gilwell Wood Badges to Akela Jack Webb, now in the Armed Forces, and to D.S.M.N. Greene, congratulatâ€" ing them upon their achievement and wishing them success in their future leadership activities. The Camping Committee re plans have been made and promotion of camping will month. and being accept will be enforced in part of «over Fifth Timm: woOrk. cA sury determine th held by both JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA d1 Troops, particularly the ins, in Proficiency Badge ‘ev is being undertaken to e exact number of badges Cubs and Scouts. Recomâ€" were made for a number i the local badge situation, ecepted by the Executive ed immediately. All badges, en made and that active camping will begin next "sneak raider" had got through from the coast but there were no bombs dropped in the vicinity. My bestman was Harry Messham, a gunner in my outfit, but also in attendance were Hilâ€" ton Curry, also a gurner in the Radioâ€" location outfit, and Eddie Campbell, a Leutenant and officer in the C. A. Field Rgt. RCA. He and Hilt and I had all worked at the Dome together." Those who remember Dan O‘Connell, who worked at the Dome and the Paâ€" mour mine before enlisting over a year ago in the Survey Rgt. of the RCE will be interested in knowing he was married in England in September at Bexley Heath to Miss Constance M. E. Moore of that town. He writes:â€" "At the wedding the siâ€" ren began its wail just as the Revd. started ‘the Service. It seems that a Former Dome Employee Married at Bexley Heath Fouth Porcupine, Jan. 13th, Specia to The Advance. As a closing reminder, we ask all Troops and Packs not to forget those B. P. Chins Up donations which they have been planning to forward. Let‘s get them in right away. Good Cubâ€" bing and Scouting. 1useiy with four points, earnâ€" | ed by one win and two ties, and Pack 8A have tied once for one point. Regâ€" ular meetings are also being held and the bovs are hard at work with their signalling tests. These packs have a number of new leaders and they have been showing a very keen interest in the welfare of the boys. They have expressed the desire to visit other Packs, particularly those with exâ€" | perienced leaders, with a view to learning more of the Cub programme. May we point out that all Pack and Troop meetings are open to the visâ€" its of other leaders, and we know they will be welcomed. | With 4, 8A and 8B Packs At this time of year when a puck and hockey stick means so much in the life of the average boy, the ‘Cubs are not missing out on any of the fun. Packs 4, 8A and 8B, which all meet at St. Anthony‘s Church, have formed their own league and quite a number of games have already hbeen paid. Pack 8B have won three games and tied one, and are leading with a total of seven points. Pack 4 are closely behind with four points. earn.â€" First Pack Continues Fine Work on Tests With tess work featuring the meetâ€" ings, the First Timmins Pack â€" is starting the year with some very interesting meetings. Last week the Cubs concentrated on compass iand signalling, and are really making fine progress. Games: are being used to teach the bovs alertness and quick thinking, and each week new ones are introduced and enjoyed by the boys. "Kelly Says," a game always popular with the bovs, was featured at the last meeting. The evening closed with the Grand Howl and the singing of the National Anthem. In the place of the regular meetâ€" ing last December 21, the Third Troop staged their annual Christmas party. Gues‘ts of the evening were Scouters Basciano and Lucciantonio of the Fifth Troop. Quite a number of Scout games were played, with the Bat Patrol coming out with the greatâ€" eéest number o‘ points in all fields. A the gian‘t mazs, constructed of chairs, through which the boys had to find their way, blindfolded. It proved parâ€" ticularly amus‘ng when four or five Scouts were all tryving for the exit at the same time. The Scouts‘ pace, over a measured distance, proved very sucâ€" cessful, with the winner just four szconds out in his judgement, The refreshments were in charge of the Troop‘s Q.M., Tom Brown, assist. ed by Allan Shaw, Harry Brown and Irving Simpson as a "Department of International Affairs." As the Troop is famous for the quantities of grocâ€" eries it can dispose of, the Department had a hard time filling the interior of some of the Troon. Motion pictures of Scout camn and the Scout parade of last spring, along with several carâ€" toons, rounded out an evening of real fun, and the boys eagerly look forâ€" ward to the next event of that nature. very keen about that their winning streak . and will be doing their very prove this in the weeks ahead. 18 the progress charts have the lead. ‘ouft the other Sixes are Â¥ wA : ;m on iitin: sns . i been producing resul‘s in the Pack. FEach Oub has a chart, in the form of a CTub climbing a ladder, and as he passes tests and learns Cubbing he climbs the ladder. Everyone is striving to be the first to reach the top, and really fimne progress is being shown. The leaders recommend this feature to the other Packs, feeling sure that it would assis‘ al} stimulating keener interest in any Pack. Tests pased at last week‘s meeting were: board balancing, John Boychuk, Beverly Dundas, Allisn Stringer:; timeâ€"telling, John Boychuk, Jimmy Wilson, Barry Brewer, Mortris King:; Signalling, Donald Harrop,. Weldon Gridley: Somersault and leapfrog, Lou Jefâ€" feries, M. King, F. Eggen, J. Marc:â€" Laughlin, D. Horrop; National Anâ€" them, R. Hobbs. A toboggan hike was planned and will be under the leaderâ€" ship of Gordon Gallagher. Following the meeting a meeting of the Sixers‘ Council was held, and matters of Pack interest were discussed. It was decided that monthly meetings of the Counâ€" cil will be held in future, the first. being on January 11 at the home of: Akela Gallagher, and this should reâ€": sult in the boys taking an even more active interest in the running of the Pack. | Third Troop Holds Enjoyable Party Hockey Competition' Keen â€"â€"D.S. M grade deposit by Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited. The power reâ€" quirements of this operation are exâ€" pected to be in the neighborhood of 2.000 horsepower. Additional Milling equipment is also being installed at the property of Goldâ€" en Manitou Mines in the Bourlamaque area of Northern Quebec, where regular shipments of 100 tons of Zinc concenâ€" trates per day are being maintained. It is expected that this output will be martially increased shortly on the comâ€" pletion of the expansion program. In the Kamisccotia area, northwest of the Porcupine Gold Camp in Northern Ontario, preparations arse being made for the production of copper from a low Net Earnings ... $2,331,677 .94 A contract has been entered into with the Wartime Metals Corporation for the supply of power to the Lacorne in the Siscoe area of Northern @uebec, where preparations for the production of Molybdenum are well adâ€" vanced. This property will be connected with the Company‘s system shortly. CGGrqss Barnings ....................., Purchased Power, Operating CHross marnmgs $ Purchased Power, Operating Following is a comparative statement of the earnings of the Company for the twelve months period ended Novâ€" ember 30th, 1942, and the correspondâ€" ing period ended November 30th, 1941: 12 Months Ending November 30, 1942 The statement accompanying the dividends on preferred shares of the company is signed by iB. V. Harrison, vice<â€"president and general manager, and. reads in part as follows:â€" Among the interesting items in the quarterly statement issued by the Canâ€" adian Northern Power Co. is the stateâ€" ment that the new copper property now bemg opened by the Hollinger will likely use in the neighborhood of 2,000 h.p. Reference is made also to Q@uebec mining mining properties that will take up further power in the near future. Quarterly Report Refers to Other New Contracts Exâ€" pected. Estimates Hollinger Will Use 2000 h.p. at Kamiskotia. Northern Pawer Co. January 11 â€"â€" Leo Bergeron, Victor PBertolo, J. F. Burgoyne, A. Burrows, John Carnovale, A. Carlso, S.P., Therâ€" George Cafe, SP., C. David Lee, Miss L Mrs. Malley, Samuel J. Morgan, G. McColl, Mrs. O. McCann, J. J. McKay, Eli Ramamuck, Schumaâ€" cher Fire Dept., Hallnor Mines, Art Ssoucie, Wm. Spencer, Rev. Father Therriault, J. Wojciechowski. Brooks, L. C. Buderick, W. E. Bull, Wm. Burnes, Mrs. F. Burt, Herman J. Bush, Bruno Carnovale, J. A. Chatson, R. E. Pelrunt, John A. Doran, S.P., Frank Doria, SP.., Frank Purlong, W. S. Gardner, SP., Roland Gauthier, A. Grandbois, John Holgevac, 8. J. Joy, SP. A. L. Joyner, Harry Kendall, King The following is a list received for the Porcupi Sea‘ Pund. The commi that all donations te sent possible as they would lik campaign by the end ol The total received to date January 7, 1943 â€" Wnn Arno Diamond Orilling, F W. P. Bennetts, t ough, Adjutor Blais, J. T A. P. Brennan, E. J. B Brooks, L. C. Buderick, W. Further List of Donations to the Christmas Seal Fund Cor. Spruce S8t. and Third Ave. Maintenance and Taxes 2,698,257.29 Maintenance and Taxes 2,318,469.25 Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Very Reasonable Rates Net Earnings Quiet Atmosphere 5 ... $2,251,446.4"7 12 Months Ending November 30, 1941 C Lelll INn 88 sSoOun as mild like to close the end of the month. to date is $2214.52. â€" Wm., H. Allison, lling, R. A. Beamish H. C. Bilsborâ€" is, J. D. Bradv. Dr. recupine omimmitte 8 senut in .72 donations Christmas tiest The Pulp Mill property of your Comâ€" pany, which has been closed down for several years, has been sold and the new owners, ‘Canadian Splint and Lumber Corporation, Limited, are makâ€" ing extensive alterations to the buildâ€" ing preparatory to the production of match splints. When in operation, the power requirements of this Plant will be in the neighborhood of 500 horseâ€" power, Red Tape Gets Tangled Even in the Old Country Just to show that bullâ€"headed red tape gots tangled up even in the land of freedom and democracyâ€"Britain, the ‘"mother of parliaments‘"‘â€"the folâ€" lowing is quoted from the London, England, letter in "News", the Toronto publication edited by Judith Robinson: ‘"Anton Smith, living with his parâ€" raduy nas served continuousiy as a school trustee for 27 years. In his first year as school trustee he was elected as chairman of the board. Again in 1924 he was elected chairman and from that year on he has been chairâ€" man of the board. Thus he has served 27 years as a member of the board of trustées, and twenty of these years he has been the chairman. In addition, Mr. O‘Gradv was a member of the firs town council elected at Englehart. and later was mavor of Englehart, before moving to New Liskeard. Vetcrans in Municipal Service Retire This this year from public office, One of these is Reove Walter Ward, of Hilliard Township, in ‘the New Liskeard district, and the other is Henry O‘Grady, chairâ€" man of the Now Liskeard Separats Echool Board. Reeve Ward has been reeve of Hilliard township for thirteon years, and was offered an acciamation for 1943, but did not wish to continue the responsibilities of the office. Provâ€" lious to being reeve, he served five years on the township council. He is succeeded as reeve of Hilliard township by Mr. Howard McGill, who was clected by acclamation. Mr. Henry O‘Grady‘s public service has even more noteworthy than the long service of Mr. Ward. Mr. Oâ€" Grady has served continuously as a school trustee for 27 vears. In his first Two gentlemen who ma be termed vetérans in mun in Temiskaming District IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA savings system for warâ€"w« deposit their surplus warâ€"t of the postâ€"war future. I banking. ANADA‘S tanks . . . trucks . . . ships; her Bren guns . . . and her shells go wherever they are needed â€" Asia . . . Africa . . . Russia . . . Britain. Canada‘s wheat, Canada‘s bacon, Canada‘s cheese and other foodstuffs are helping the mother land. This war is a war of production, as well as a war of men and weapons, and Canada plays a very important part. Imperial Bank of Canada congratulates the manufacturers and factory workers of this country. Men, women, boys and girls have tackled johs few of them ever did before, promptly learned how, and are now "turning out the goods." The Bank fights in this war of production, too, by affording lberal financial accommodation:; by facilitating the purchase and deferred payments on Victory Bonds; by facilitating the purchase of Warâ€"Savings Certifhicates and Stamps: by proaviding a <«uetom.arin 9800000600006 64 iately, he would be shot at dawn, sent ihe teacher wa:s to an internment camp, jailed with finally asked s: hard labour and subjected to other dis-{ know whether C comforts. Under this comptuision, Anton | a soldier or a s arrived at the stipulated depot acoam-’ "He was a s( panied by his mother, who explained | urchin, promptl that she wished to see at least that her| "How do you son was properly fitted with uniform, | sisted, army boots, etc., and not rigged out in | "Cause I saw handâ€"meâ€"downs which would make him | ing the Delaws a disgrace to the family. Authority known enough took one look at Anton, called for a | boat."â€"Fxchang step ladder, swiftly dismounted from i‘s Wtc high horse and took refuge in itsy dugâ€" Try The Advand 808808000 0000900 0 0# 0 0 0 0 0 o 6 a The durint Those wha wish to take advantage of this plan must make the first payment on or before January 25th, 1943. Monthly Tax Instalments 1943 The Council has decided to inzugurate a plan by which municipal taxes may be paid in monthly instalmentsd in 1943, without penalty charges if payments are made on time as outlined. This plan will be coâ€"ordinated with the established prepayment discount plan, and will enable taxpayers to arrange tax payments according to income and still avoid extra charges. The plan is as follows: Timmins, Ontario, December 28th, 1942 CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF TIMMINS No penalty will be charged on payments made on time under this plan Purther particulars may be obtained from the Collector‘s office 5 in this war of production, too, by affording ommodation; by facilitating the purchase and on Victory Bonds; by facilitating the purchase tificates and Stamps; by providing a systematic warâ€"workers, whereby they can confidently us warâ€"time carnings against the uncertainties iture. It helps in every way open to good ef MS CO Timmins Branch H.~C. SCARTH, Manager At least oneâ€"twelfth of the above estimated amount shall be paid on or before Jannuary 25th, 1943, and the same amount on the 25th of each month from February to May, inclusive. regular prepayment discount will be allowed on payments made the discount period. The amouunt of 1943 taxes will be estimated by the Tax CBllseâ€" tor, on the basis of the current assessment and the 1942 tax rate plus local improvement or other special rates that may apply. When the amount of the 1943 taxes is determined the unpaid balance will be divided in seven eqaual instalments, pavable on or before the 25th of each mouth from June to December, inclusive, AaAmes village, received hi e with the Home Guard on is an only child, a fac Ivy caused his parents t ity iAat, ed himself immedâ€" ale 10 161013 A,. L, SHAW, Treasurer. 3. A, BELANGER, Collector ie leacher was di finally asked sarca know whether Geo: a soldier or a saillo ing the Delawart known enough n boat."â€"Fxchange. Try The Advance Want Advertisements ridicule which, e were about to bu vears old." 1€ know to Washington # answeored n€ PAGE FTVE 243 eness that 1, and she "Do â€"you 10 allor‘d n the e of