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Plans Completed For of Field Secretary One of the annual highlights of Sceouting activities in Timimns is the of Pield Secre‘ary A. E. Paddon, Jr., and plan« for his trip this year have been completed. Mr. Paddon will be in Timmins from Friday March 26 through Monday, March 20. On Friday evening there will be a meeting of the Local Association and Executive Members, Group Committee.. men, Scouters and the general public are invited to at:ond. ‘The meeting will be under the chairmanship of Prestâ€" dent W. F. Lawry, and reports of curâ€" rent activities will be received and disâ€" cussed. Mr. Paddon will be given an opportunity of speaking to the meeting, and judging from past events of this nature there should be something really worth hearing. Mr. Paddon has had a wide experience in Scouting all over the Province, and his remarks on this ecccasion will have a definite bearing on the future of Timmins Scouting. On Eaturday evepning, March 27, the big events for the Scouts themseives will be held in the Lions‘ Club Hall on Mountjoy Street Gouth. At six o‘clock a dinner will be given for all Patrol Leaders and Seconds. Invitations are being sent to the various Troops, and the Patrol Leaders, Seconds and Scoutâ€" masters and Assistants will be the guests of the Local Aszsociation. A number of special guests are being inâ€" vi‘ted, and some fine speakers are being lined up. Of course the highlight of the event will be the special mescsage to boy leaders from Mr. Paddon. At eight o‘clock on Saturday evening, March 27, all Scouts cf Timmins will gather at the Lions‘ Club Hall for ‘ne presentation of badges and certificates, earned by the boys over the past month or two. Several of the Badge Examâ€" iners will be present and will be conâ€" ducting the presentations. Mr. Paddon will have something to say to all the SATURDAY Reserved for Third Game Junior Playâ€"cffs. Public Skating if no game Public Skating every Wed. and Friday afternoons 2. to 3.45 WEDNESDAYâ€"Public Skating FRIDAYâ€"HOCKEY 8.15 p.m. Junior "B" Playâ€"Offs _ _ MONDAY Public Skating 8 to 10 n».m. RENEWAL OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS TUESDAY Porcupine Skating Club TOâ€"NIGHT Public Skating 8 tol0 Hox. Hunmreurey MitcnELL Minsster of Labour New Insurance Books for the fiscal year 1943â€"44 will be exchanged by the I ocal Employâ€" ment and Selective Service Ofhce in your area for expired Insurance Books. Do not send in your Insurance Books without completing forms enclosed with circular letter 625. If you have not received this circular letter, get in touch with your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. Where it is necessary to quote the Employee‘s Insurance Numbtier, use the number with the prefix letter shown on the front cover of the book : example Pâ€"49247, Eâ€"22454. Do not quote the book serial number printed on the inside pages of the book. Protect the benefit rights of your emâ€" ployees by following closely the procedure outâ€" lined in the circular letter, and prevent delays by acting now. To all Employers: The 1942â€"43 Unamployment Insurance Books expire on March 31st. INSURANCE COMMISSION boys following the proceedings, and we can again assure the boys that they will hear a message of real importance, Monday, March 29, will be Cub Day in Timmins. A grand rally of all the 3C0â€"odd Cubs and leaders will be held in the Lions‘ Club Hall at 7.30 o‘clock. A specia} programme is being prepared for this event, and all the boys are anxlous to meet or renew acquaintances with Mr. Paddon. Leaders will also be given a chance to talk over any of their parâ€" ticular problems and profit by the ex« periences of Mr. Paddon in this and other centres. All in all, it looks like a big weekâ€"end for everybody, and all Scouts, Cubs and Leaders are asked to make sure *they don‘t miss out on any of the proceedâ€" Town Official Asks Scouts To AsSsist in Fats Salvage At the meeting of the Executive Com® mittce of the Local Boy Scouts Assocâ€" iation, held last Friday evening in the Municipal Building, Mr. J. W. Spooner, of the local Fats Salvage Committec, asked for the assistance and coâ€"operaâ€" tion of Scouts and Cubs in the collecâ€" tion of this important salvage material, The need for this material was pointed out by Mr.Spooner, who said that due to past experience the EScout organization was perhaps better equipped to do ‘the i ~ job than any other. Mr. W. F. Lawry, President, thanked Mr. Spooner for the, faith he had shown in the movement.. pointing out that the Scouts were only, tco willing to assist in any way with the war effort, and that if the job was undertaken it would be well done. Difâ€" ficulties that may be encountered in such an activity were discussed by the meeting, and it was decided tha‘ a committtee be appointed to take the matter up with the Scout Leaders. Norâ€" man Gresne, District Scou‘master, was to draw up tentative plans for the project, and these will be submitted to the leaders. Should it be decided that the boys will be able to handle this job, systematic collections will be startâ€" ing within a few weeks. It is hoped that by Fall thirty to forty tons of the valâ€" uable fats will have found their way to the war production plants. Executive Committee Aids Tweedsmuir Room The Executive Committee at their meeting last Friday decided to send a donation for assistance in support of the Tweedsmuir Room, in Halifax. The Tweeds:muir Rcoom was opened by the Provincial Council of Nova Scotia and dedicated to the important work of aidâ€" ing and assisting former Scouts and Scouters of the armed forces while in Halifax. Members of the organization from all over the Dominion have been making good use of its recreational and working facilities, and have been loud in their praiss of the way they were treated. | Other routing business was disposed of by the meeting, and plans for Mr. Paddon‘s visit to Timminsy were discusâ€". sed and passed. Reports were neceived cn the activities of Boy Scout Week in, Timmins, and it was felt that Scouting is now much closer to the general pubâ€"~ lic than was the case before. Real acâ€". tivity has been evident in recruiling channels, and several of the group afre LOUIS J. TROTTIER R. J. TAILLON ALLAN M. MITCHELL ey, and this is quite a sacrifice to a young boy. Nice work, fellows! The standings of the Groups at the present time are as follows: Second Pack Four‘th Troop SBeventh Pack ............. Eighth Troop Local A.ssociatbxi ie S Fifteen Scouts of the Seventh Timâ€" mins Troop last week qualified to wear the. Fireman‘s Badge, completing a course which has been conducted over the past several weeks,. The course was under ‘the direction of Deputy Fire Chief J. Morton, and the boys are keen on the. way in which he presented it. Two evenings of lectures and one of demonstration were held before the boy:: were ready for their examination. In this examination the boys did very: well. Out of a possible 100 marks, sevâ€" eral of the boys received the maximum, and the lowest mark was 94. A really fine showing, fellows. Your badges are‘ Observation Game At Ist Troop Meeting Celebrating a full attendance at their ‘meéeeting last week, with the exception of .Roy James who has just won a bout wl h his appendix, the First Troop put over a really lively programme. One of the high sipots was a new form of Kim‘s Game. Instead of observing and tryâ€" ing to remember the articles on a table, which is the usual form of the game, patterns of squares were drawn and a number of articles placed in them. The idea of the game was to remove the arâ€" iicles and replace them in the same order.. It was tough going at first, but after getting the swing of it the boys did very well. Semaphore signalling ocâ€" cupied a prominent place in the proâ€" gramme and a number of recent reâ€" .cruits; are doing very well with the firs? two circles. â€" Several other games were also played, and a Court of Honour meeting following the regular one made plans for another topâ€"notch meeting this week. Every Scout expressed his regret at Roy James‘ misfortune, but are glad he is progressing well and hope he will soon be back with them. on their way.. The Scouts successfully completing the course were; Clifford Elies, Tran Spoiala, Ted Taylor, Jim Olson, Len Parker, Ray Hunt, Lloyd Kramp;»John Watt, Lyndon Syler, Torâ€" ben Wittrup, Jack Humphries, Henry Jacobs, Bob Spitz, Keith Hawkins, and Allan McInnis, Fifth Troop Continues Mapâ€"Reading Instruction s The regular meeting of the Fifth Troop last week found the boys hard at work in mastering the art of mapâ€" reading. This instruction has been godng on now for some weeks, and the Scouts have learned much about how to find your way around by the use of a map. Inspection in Patrol Cormers was conducted by Scouter Basciano the Wolf Patrol winning the highest numâ€" ber of points. They were followed in order by the Beavers, Lions and Eagles. A lively game of handâ€"hockey was enâ€" joyed by the boys although no definite decision was reached, the game ending in a tie. Both team look forward to the next meeting in the hopes of deâ€" -ciding the game in their favour. Many Tests PasSed | By Fifth Pack Cubs _ The meeting of the Fifth Pack last week saw much activity in the passing of tests, and it looks as if, under the presiznt pace, many of the boys will be receiving their proficiency stars. The Cubs passing the signalling tests were Gino Purificati, George Tancrater, Clair Kidd, and Don Busizitti. Leap Frog tests were completed by Ronald Kwepâ€" peboom, Raymond Mackey, Billy Hoopâ€" er, Raymond Scarborough, Paul Gagne, Victor Arcychuk, Junior Prést, Leo Lucâ€" ciantonio, Ronnie Thompson, Joe Greâ€" co, Telesfcro Mascarin, Harry Davidson, and Lorne Thompson. Instruction in Tenderpad tests were also given, and Ronnie Thompson, Harry Davidson, Telesforo Masizarin, Raymond Scarborâ€" ough, Jack Ruan, Fred Dunstan, and Lorne Thompson passed the Cub Promâ€" ise. Compass tesits were passed by Telâ€" esforo Mascarin, Raymond Ripeto, We‘ll be seeing all Cubt, Scouts and Leaders over the big weekâ€"end ahead, and we hope that you will make the most of this opportune visit of Mr. Padâ€" don to learn more of Seouting and Cubâ€" bing. More news next week. Good Lorne Thompson and Fred Dunstan. Several lively and amusing games were played before the close of the meeting, and the boys expressed their pleasure at the meeting crammed full of activity. Ottawa Journal:â€" In 1942 alone elâ€" even British peers were killed on active service, and 49 other holders of titles. These were members of what some misâ€" guilded pecple have called "that effete British aristocracy." Seventh Troop Wins DS.M $111.93 Also Application for the Woâ€" men‘s Division R.C.A..F. Plightâ€"Liew‘. James Laffoley, writing for Squadron Leader T. G. Holley, OC. No. 7 Recruiting Centre North Bay, in noting that a mobile recruiting unit would visit Kirkland Lake, April 1st to 3rd; Noranda, Que., April 5th to Tth, and Val d‘Or Aprii 8th to 10th, all dates Inclwive, points out that the RCAF. needs air crew and many trades. "The great need," says the letter,"is for airâ€" crew, skilled tradesmen and applicaâ€" tions for the Women‘s Division of the RCAP." "Here is a splendid opportuni‘y to serve your country", says the letter, "In a definite capacity, and equip yourâ€" self for the aftermath of the war. Enâ€" quirs at your nearest Royal Canadian Air Force Recruiting Centre for full particulars." To shis, it may be added that for Timmins and district, full preliminary informaion may be secured from A.C. F.O. Francis Woodbury, whose office is in The Advance building upstairs, and who is Liaison Officer for the R.C.A.FP. for this district, and is in his office from 3 to 5 each day, except Saturday and Sunday, for the convenience of ap. plicants, The letter from North Bay reads in part as follows:â€" Barbers Needed "Ti‘s morning inspection and the Ofâ€" ficer has just completed his inspection. He says ‘"Many of you boys are neglecâ€" ting your hair. You need hairâ€"cuts. See that this is corrected immediately". "The Royal Canadian Air Force needs barbers. Will you help to keep these boys in trim. "A minimum of three years‘ practical paild expgrience in the trade of barber is required and a satisfactory knowâ€" ledge of and proficiency in: hairâ€"cuiâ€" ting, singeing, shaving, shampooing and scalp massage. The use of standâ€" ard lotions, oils and tonics required for the care of the hair and particularly the dangers of using incorrect solutions and me‘hods. The ability to maintain discipline ‘in the barber shops. "Barbers are needed. Contact the nearest recruiting officer of the R.C.A.F. inmediately. Cooks Needed ‘"The men on the ground who do their duty well are responsible for my success in great measure" â€" Fâ€"O. Beurling, DS.0O0., DFC., D.F.M., and bar. "Candidates should understand the preserving and storing of provisions prior to cooking. Know the joints and cuts by name. Understand care and disposal of byâ€"products. Have a knowâ€" ledge of defrosting meats and fish. Have a good knowledge of, and practical exâ€" perience in cooking. Experienced reâ€" cruits will be posted to a service course in cookery but, in keeping with their experience may graduate more quickly than inexperienced recruits. ._"If you have the above qualifications you can fill a real need in the R.C.A.F. Join us now as a Cook. ® The R.Câ€"A.F nceds Hospital Assistants "One important iman on any estabâ€" lishment is the one who kseeps the inâ€" ner man satisfied. Cooks are needed by the R.C.A.F. "‘Candidates must have some trainâ€" ing as a ‘trained attendant‘ or hold a St. John Ambulance or Red Cross Cerâ€" tificate or some equivalent certificate as evidence of knowledge and ability in | this field. Experienced recruits will be | posjjed to a Service Hospital Assistant Course but, in keeping with their exâ€" perience, may graduate more quickly than inexperienced recruits. "Hcspital Assistants are needed. If you have the above qualifications apply now to the R.C.A.F. Service Police are needed ._by the R.C.A.F. "If you are 5 foot, 10 inches, or over, and in good physiical condition and over 30 years of age you can possibly qualify for one of ‘these openings. If you have previous police experience the age limit is reduced to 27 years or over. Shoemakers Needed ‘"Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys are marching. It‘s a flying service the R. C.AJF.; but there is plenty of marching. Did you ever try it when your boots or shoes were in bad shape. The R.C.A.F. needs Shoemakers. "Candidates; should have a general kncwledge of the trade and have been employed in ‘the trade for a period of at least two years before enlistment; Should be able‘to carry out repairs on uppers and bottoms, including sew:ng and must some knowledge of leathers and their suitability for difâ€" ferent kinds of work. "If you possess these qualifications join now and keep ‘hem marching. Yes, the R.C.A.F. needs aircrew. Now! You who have been considering air crew for sometime. Now is the time to visit us and enlist as aircrew. There are some quotas available. There is a spot res>rved for you. See that you don‘t miss it. A candidate for air crew must have attained the age of 17 years but not have reached his 33rd birthday. Must be medically fit according to air crew standards, "Lack of formal education does not necessarily preclude enlistment in air "In the skies of the world the RC.A. F. are winging their way to Victory. Additional crews are reqiured. Now is your chance to join these ‘"Knights of the Skies". For Women‘s Division ‘It is an established fact that straight matriculation standing does not equip a young woman to earn her livelihood. She mu:#t either specialize at a Univerâ€" sity or take an extensive business courâ€" se. Our busines:s colleges offer spilendid secretarial courses which last for anyâ€" thing from eight to twelve month and cost approximately $15.00 a month. "Girls who are contemplating taking a s»pcrelarial course should read this article first. The Royal Canadian Air by business colleges condersed to period of five montbs. Air women inâ€" terested in this course given under the Further Donors to Kinsmen Club‘s Fund for Milk for Britain Total of $434.04 Collected. Partial List of Donors Given Last Week. Last week The Advance gave a list of some of the donors to the Milk for Britain Fund of the Kinsmen Club of Timmins. A further list of donors is given below. The Kinsmen Club apâ€" preciates very much the response of the general public. To date a total of $434.04 has been collected. Further contributions can be given to Henry D. Ostrosser, chairman of the fund, 132 Pine street north, Timmins. ‘The further donations acknowledged are as follows:â€" Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, Porcupine; Mrs. A. W. Haggerty, Pamour; E. H. Hill; Mrs. Arthur Hudson, Wm. Hammâ€" erston, Porcupine; Mrs. J. Holson; Mrs. Hanstke; Mrs. A. R. Harkness; J. Harâ€" ris; E. Hannus; Mrs. Mary Hamilton; A. Hawthorne; Mrs. C. Horneby; Miss K. Hill; Mrs. J. Huxley, Mrs. Harnaâ€" brcom, Mrs. H. S. Hartling, H. J. Hayâ€" ward, Leslie J. Hall, M. Hancock, Schuâ€" macher; Miss Annette Huggins, Mrs. E. Hukkila; Mrs. Theo Huot, Mrs. F. Hakala, South Porcupine; Susan Hart, Preston East Dome; J. J. Hogan, Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite; A. G. Horning, Aunor Mines; Miss Aili Hill; S. F. Hindson; Elizabeth Hope; Master Neil Hayne; Mrs. S. A. Harris; Chas. HMHaystead; A. R. Hubert, a A. N. Idalay; Mary Irving; 1 J B J. F. J. Jose, Miss Patsy Jago:; Mrs. R. 5. Jochnstone, Mrs. Jones, H. Jones, Anâ€" dy Jussila, Lloyd Johns, Mrs. Mrs. S. A. Jones, Mrs. E. Jamieson, Mrs Chas. Johnson, John Jarvis, South Porâ€" cupine; Miss E. Jones, Mrs. A. L. Joyâ€" ner, Joe Jakovar, Schumacher. Master Francis Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. King, Koolspot, Joe Kobe, W. Kevan, Mrs. J. Kirvan, Mrs. J. Korri, Mrs. Annie Kyle, Mrs. Tony Kukta, Mrs . David Kinsey, Mrs. A. Kylâ€" lonen, Mrs. Kivekkeboom, Mrs. F. Kitâ€" cher, Mrs. Mary Kobzick, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Keast; Katie Krajoicich, Macâ€" donald Hill; Mrs. Johnny Leller, Mrs. ‘I. Knowles David Keith, J. ,Kent, Schumacher; Helen Kallio, Ronnie Keast, South Porcupine. Mrs. Ken Lockett, Mrs. Harold Langâ€" ley, A. H. Lillie, Mrs. Olga Lupien, Mrs. Arthur L‘Heureux, P. Larren, Mrs. B. Lazenby, Mrs. Levesque, Mrs. Edwin Lacy, Mme Beatrice Levesque, Hector Levesque, Mrs. Gilbert Lee, W. Leddy, Bill Lemchuk, Mrs. Lochriec, Frank Lockington, G. B. Laine, Mrs. J. Layâ€" man, L. M., L. Luopa, Jos Lauzon, A. W. Leach, Mrs. L. C. Loughton, K. Laâ€" kanen, M. Leigh, Mrs. Y. Leo, H. Lauâ€" zon; Mrs. J. Longegan, Mrs. R. Loseo, Mrs. S. Lahti, Mrs. Mary Lasharin, Seuth Porcupine; Mme. Geo. Lamarche, Porcupine; Mrs. Laine, W. G. Leck, Jr., Mrs. Alex Laine, P. Laine, Schumacher. Mrs. A. Moran, Mrs. S. Maller, Mrs. A. Mennie, I. Miller, Geo. R. Monoâ€" han, Mrs. R. Mullen, Marilyn Anne Moisley, Katie Merchoff, Mike Matyâ€" mitz, J. M. Martin, A. G. Master, Gerâ€" ald Miller, Mrs. R. Milne, Blake Marâ€" tin, Mrs. Lempi Mannila, A. E. Menard, Donalda Mitchell, J. Mitchell, Margerite Martyn, Dr. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Ralph Milton, Geo. Mondoux, Mrs. Chas. Morâ€" rison, Mrs. Ellen Morin, Mrs. Moore, Master Hughie Madden, M. J. E., J. phy, Mrs'. D. Murray, T. J. Moore, 6chumacher. Mrs. N. Mclvor, C. MaciInnis, T. N. MacDougall, Mrs. S. McClure, Mrs. Mcâ€" Hugh, Mrs. J. McPhee, Martin McAlenâ€" gin, Mrs. Julia McAlendin, Mrs. E. Mcâ€" Alendin, McGillis, H. McCulloch, D. McQuestion, Mrs. S. McFadden, W. J. McFadden, A. MacDonald; (Mrs. A. McPhate, Mrs E. A. J. McKittrick, South Porcupine; Mrs. Calvin Macâ€" Donald, Mrs. H. Mackenzie, Mrs. F. McWhinnie, Barbara Ann McLaren, Mrs. J. McMaster, Robt. McKinnon, Schumacher; Mrs. Jas. McFadden, Master Bruce McCaffery, Dome Mines. Wm. Nicolson, Rachel Neino, Jacâ€" queline Noon, H. Nissila, Mrs. P. B. Nolan, Billy Neddow; F. R. Near, Nancy and Bobby, Mrs. R. Naykki, South Porcupine; Frances Dennis Newm@Qn, Paymaster Mines. 7. J. Ostrowski, Mrs. Maude O‘Keefe, Mrs. D. Ostrosser, Mrs. Joe Ormston, Mrs. James Ormandy, Mr. and Mrs. O‘Brien and Keith, Mrs. James Ormâ€" ston; Mrs."B. O‘Malley, Pamour; Mrs. Oreskovich, Schumacher; Mrs, Geo Oja, South Porcupine. A. H. Powell, Peltamaki, Mr. and Mrs. Patriquin, S. C. Platus, P.M.E., Mrs J. Pilgrim, Mrs. J. A. Peterson, Harry Patton, Mrs. L. Parres, Mrs. A. B. son. Harold Rogg, R. M. K.; Cecil Ric«â€" hardson. Dr. W. D. Robson, Schumacâ€" her: Arthur P. Randall, Mrs. 0. Roson, Porcupine: Mirs. L. Rooney, Mrs, M. Raukala, Sandra Rutav, South Poreuâ€" pine: Mr. Richmond, Mona Richardâ€" son, Dome Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Saarinen, B. J. Borenâ€" son, Miss Hinde Lee Shinchoft, Mra. Harold Smith, Mrs. D. Sankoff, Hughie sSmith, Harold Smith, A. Sloman, Mrs. Shub, Mrs. Sis, Wm. Savage, Mrs. Herb Smith, Jas. Smith, Mrs. A. Sweeney, Harry Soleski, Mrs. E. Singleton, Dave Shallow, Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, Mi*#. Sstrongman, Joseph Shulist, Mrs. Geo. Sawyer, Ann Steinberg, B. E. Service, | J, G. Sheridan Mrs St,anlch §. Stango, TA 40 in a o an *4 pich, Schumacher; Mrs, O. Paananen, MHallnor Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Rauha, M. Ross, Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Sanderson; C. D. Stevenâ€" son, Dorothy Shireen, Pamour Mines; Mrs. Sauron, Coniaurum Mines; Mrs. L. Shenkoff, Wallace Sweezie, Mary and Ann Sparks, Mrs, R. P. Smith, H. Spence, Mrs. A. E. Starling, Tony Sigro, South Porcupine; Mrs John Seal, Bu{fâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite; Mrs. Mary Smith, Anâ€" nic Sebalj, Mrs. George Shippam, Nick sarkotich, Schumacher; M. Schmitt, Preston East Dome; Robt. Scott, Domie Mines; Mrs. R. Sanker, Paymaster Mines. Gustave Thibault, Phillipe Thibault, Mrs. Thomas, Sid Tull, Jack Tyrrell, Peter Taylor, Mrs. W. O. Taylor, Mrs. L. Tapper, Tnaguine, P. W. Taylor, Mrs. G. Tonelli, Mrs. A. Treff, Mrs. L, Therâ€" iault, Mrs. E. Tyynela; Mrs. Ralph Turner, Tubman‘s Taxi; J. D. Thompâ€" son, South Porcupine; Erroil Thompson, Mrs. P. Tahtinen, Gold Centre; Chas. E; Tucker, Porcupine; Mrs. Donat Tremblay, Mattagami Heights; T. Turâ€" tino, Schumacher; T. H. Thomas, Dome IExtension; Mrs. A. Tuite, Dome Exâ€" tension; Mrs. L. E. Todd, Delnite Mines. wW. B. VanRassel, W. Varley, Miss Shirley VanLuven, Mrs. H. Vanderâ€" water, Mrs. S. Vasanen, H. Vanderloop, Mrs. J. Vaillancourt, Mrs. J. VanRassel, Esther and Monica Valade; Jas. Vokes, BROADWAY TOâ€"NITE IS FOTOâ€"NITE with V an Heflin Ruth Hussey Sunday Midnite Monday to Wednesday FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE 66 ‘ il“efimessee ohnson" "Henry Aldrich Greets Glamour " Today to Saturday (Friday Midnite) Don ‘‘Something to Shout About" Two Feature Hits "PRISONER OF JAPAN‘ $150.00 "NIGHT FOR CRIME" Don‘t Miss These Actionâ€"Filled Thrillers and Janet BLAIR and , 264 Pine street south Timâ€" 0. Xamin Sandra, Linda and Betty Young, Mrs. Roy W. Young; Mrs. P. Youlton. "In Memory of Keith" 251 Hemlock Street 269 Hemlock street 76 Toke Btreet 2585 Maple Street 15 Kent Street 35 Way Avenuc Wicks Mills (Friends) 39 Hollinger Lane Box 610, Schumacher 1 Leblanc Avenue , Anonymous Anonymous The total collected rrom the above donors and from the list published in The Advance last week amounted to $434.04 as noted above. NR ET Any further donations to this worthy and needed fund may be sent to Henry Ostrosser, chairman of the Kinsmen Club of Timmins, Milk «for Britain Fuhd 13 Pine street south, Timmins. erence?" Draftee: "Yes, sir." k Army Sergeant: ‘"‘What would you like to be?" Draftee: "An exâ€"serviceman with pension." Calgary Herald; . 74 Maple Street South Army Sergeant: "Have you any prefâ€" Today â€" Midnight Tonite Friday and Sat. "*Margin for Error" CARY GRANT ROSALIND RUSSELL ""Street of Chance‘"‘ HENRY FONDA MAUREEN O‘HARA Sunday Midnight to Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE "His Girl Friday" TELEPHONE 560 Friday Nite‘s Revival "The Immortal Sergeant" DROP IN FOR MILK SHA