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«Bchumacher, May 3. Special to The Advance. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wills, Fourth Ave., who celeéâ€" brated their Silver wedding anniverâ€" sary, Wednesday evening, April 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Wills woere married 25 years ago in the Holy Trinity Church, St. Day, Cornwall, England. Coming to Canada twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Wills took up residence in Schuâ€" macher where there are held in the highest esteem by their many friends who join in extending them best wishes for many more happy years, A veteran of the last war, Mr. Wills is employed on the assessment staff of the Townâ€" ship of Tisdale. Many friends called: during the evening to extend their Best Wishes. Bingo provided entertainment for the first part of the evening. Later the guests gathered around to view the many lovely gifts of silver and flowers which were received by Mr. and Mrs. Wills. Mr. Wills presented his wife with a beautiful silver hot water jug, while Mrs. Will‘s gift to her husband was an electric razor. During the evening a delicious lunch was served. The dining room table was very attractive. The centre piece was a lovely bouquet of red roses, a gift from Mr. Wills to his wife. There was A. W. i Doreen Wills, R. C. A. F. XW.D.), serving with the medical staff at Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, sent a wirs congratulating her uncle and aunt on their silver wedding anniversary. a beautifully decorated three tier wedâ€" ding cake. Mrs. W. J. Wills poured tea and serving were Mrs. W. H. Hocking and Mrs. Marg Deacon, of South Porâ€" cupine. The following guests From South Porcupine:â€" Misses Jean Gallai, Mable Pace, Merle Hopkins, Mrs. Marg Deacon, Mrs. Sally Sheppard , Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Hockâ€" ing, Mr. George Train, Mr. Maxwell Smith, Mr. F. Richards, Dome Mines. From Timmins:â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Sidnecy Gadsby and Master Norâ€" mgm Ciadsby, Mr. W. Avery, Mrs. S. Crews, Mrs. Jack Lake. From Schumacher:â€" r. and Mrs . Dave Bennet, Mr. and + rge 8. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wills, and Master Donald Wills, Mr.« and Mrs. Arthur Wilford, Pte and Mrs. â€"Frank Hicks, Captain David Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christoâ€" pher and Miss Kathleen Christopher, of Gold Centre, Mrs. S. Hill and daughâ€" ter, Kathleen, Unable to attend were Mrs. Jean Vickers, Mrs. Maxwell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd and E. J. Rapsey, from Sotuth Porcupine. Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wills of Schumacher The evening was brought to a close with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." Schumacher, May 3rd. . Special to The Advance The McIntyre Auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity Wednesday evening for the concert sponsored by the Schumacher Committee in aid of comforts for the newly adopted Porâ€" cupine Bomber Squadron. The McInâ€" tyre Band, under the direction of Lt. J. W. S. Lomas, opened the programme with "Carry On," "There‘ll Always be an England" and "Wings Over the Navy." Attractive Concert at Schumacher in Aid of Porcupine Bomber Squadron Councillor J. G. Malkin, chairman of the Schumacher Committee, outlined the work and the war record of the Squadron. The plans are not yet comâ€" plete but in a short time the committee expects to be fully organized, and plans to keep comforts rolling to the boys will be made. Councillor Malkin urâ€" ged all who were interested to attend the meeting to be held in the Public School Wednesddy evening May 3rd. Solos by Mr. Gordon Thompsonâ€" ‘"Damnny Deever" by Damrosch, and "Kerry Dance" by Malloy pleased all. Mrs. Gordon Thompson accompanied at the piano. A Russian dance by Rosie Rubic, dressed in national costume was well performed. Have Spent Twenty Years in Schumacher. News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District Ne e C c kss Tumbling by Dorothy Belec and Pauâ€" "If Men Played Cards as Women Do," by Ken Burns, John Bogardo,,. Stan Barâ€" ker, imitiated the women at their card parties. This item brought forth much laughter from the audience. The Schumacher High School Girls Chorus under the direction of Mr. Gorâ€" don Thompson sang "There is My Home," "Nocturne," "Lullaby of the pwarfts." "Target Berlin‘" showed the . first Canadian Lancaster bomber, taking part in the raids over Berlin. Also "The Happy Gang" broadcasting from their studio in Toronto were featured on the programme. The films were shown through the courtesy of the Vicâ€" tory Loan Committee. The Schumacher High School Girls‘ Chorus sang "The Lamb," "Lo, How a Rose E‘er Blooming," "The Blue Bells of Scotland," and won approval. The Sschumacher High School Girls Chorus under the direction of Mr. Gordon Thompson is making rapid progress and received much applause. Selection by McIntyre Band, "Arabâ€" esque." During the intermission community singing was enjoyed. A song composed by Mrs. Fred Miller and dedicated to the Porcupine Bomber Squadron was sung by the Girls‘ Chorus. Mary and Margaret Kirkland, dressâ€" ed in Highland costume, danced the Highland Fling and received rounds of applause for their very clever dancing. Miss E. Lorimer accompanied at the piano. Mr. Ron Jones, wellâ€"known tenor, sang "My Buddy‘" and "Rose of Tralee" which were beautifully rendered. "Land‘ of Hope and Glory" by Public School Choir, and flag ensemble, with Genevieve Hannah as soloist. During the singing, girls dressed in blue and white uniforms and bearing long banâ€" ners of red, white and blue placed flags on a large shuttle. As the last two girls entered and placed their banâ€" ners, the choir raised the shuttle which was then made into a large Union Jack flag. Tap dances by Alice Scullion, dressed in white satin tuxudo, with silver colâ€" ored top hat, and carrying a cane reâ€" sulted in encores, all numbers being well given and much appreciated. Visitors present were: FiIt. Sgt~»Stewâ€" art Reed, and his father Dan Reed; Petty Officer Leslie Lampkin, R. C. N. V. K., and his father, Mr. W. Lampkin, of Schumacher (This boy was at the sinking of the "Scharnhorst"), FIt.â€" Sgt. McGrath, Sgt. Instructor of Cadets, Kiwanian G. Poppleton gave a five minute talk from the Kiwanis Magazine â€"subjectâ€""Our Secretary‘"â€"which was voted particularly good. line Perkovich received much applause for their fine dispay of acrobatics. This humorous talk is to be continued next Monday. Flowers Blooming at South Porcupine The singing of the National Anthem brought a splendid evening to a close. Interesting Meeting of South Porecupine Kiwanis Club Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and: the Dome. South Porcupine, May 3rd. Special to The Advance. There are daffodils blooming in the sheltered garden of the United Church Manse. Crocuses have been in bloom here for two week, and last night the first frog chorus of" Spring (that we have heard) gave voiceâ€"and geese flew north on Sunday. A .number of new apartments, trim and ‘neat and freshly decorated are waiting occupaâ€" tion,. Rent is free, or at least may be had for a song. They may been seen all round Mr. D. Cattarello‘s home on Main Stâ€"in each tree . ! Each one different in shape and most attracâ€" tive. Only one is occupied at present, by a couple of sparrows who, being natives and waiting round all winter for the opportunity, have priority. At the Kiwanis dinner meeting on Monday the guest speaker was Mr. vs H. Evans. He gave a pep talk "Conâ€" cerning Canvassing for Victory Loan Subscriptions," putting it up to each member to enlarge on the need for putâ€" ting this Sixth Loan over. He was introduced by Rud Langdon and thanked for his talk by Ralph Ellis. South Porcupine, May 3rd. Special to The Advance. An odd accident happened this week to a mother sparrow who was doing her spring cleaning of last year‘s bird home, in our garden. Carrying out (or in?) a long thread of cotton, the Wren. Eleanor Cunningham, of Otâ€" tawa,. was home on leave visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cunningham, of Golden Avenue, over the weekâ€"end. Petty Officer Carl Hortie and Mrs. Hortie, of Halifax, are visiting at the home of Mrs. I. Hortie in Porcupine for two weeks. Later they will leave for Vancouver to visit Mrs. Hortie‘s parents. â€"Pte. Stan Shumilak visited his ents at Dome Ex. from Petwawa the weekâ€"end. wind blew it round the bird‘s foot and then caught it round a twig. There she hung from the bough in pitiful case trying unsuccessfully to free herself. Fortunately we were able to break the twig off and without damaging the litâ€" tle creature cut away the impedimenta. She is now continuing her cleaning up. Mrs. W. G. Woods and two litte daughters left on Monday to spend some weeks visiting in Toronto, Mimico and Montreal. Don‘t forget the big anniversary bridge and euchre which the Rebekah Lodge is putting on. on PFriday of this week (May 5th) It will be held in the Masonic Hall. Good prizes will be offered and lunch served and a door prize given. Drawing for the comâ€" forter will take place. A good attendâ€" ance is hoped for. Pte. Stewart Macdonald is visiting for some days at his home on Bloor ave. At a long council meeting held on Monday evening in the Township Building the chief item of business was discussion of the budget. On Wednesday evening the monthly meeting of the Woman‘s Missionary Society will be held in the home of Mrs. W. Dixon, 55 Powell Avenue. Mrs. H. Weir has returned from Utâ€" terson after taking her mother, Mrs. Ingram, home. Mrs. Ingram spent the winter in South Porcupine. Mrs. L. Sharp, of Hallnor who has been for some weeks visiting in Monâ€" treal, arrived home on Monday. Congratulations to an elderly resiâ€" dentâ€"Mrs. McArthur (mother of Mrs. F. Vickers)â€"who celebrated her 80th birthday on Friday, April 28th. FPriends called to offer best wishes during the afternoon, when Mrs. McArthur preâ€" sided at tea. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Paviâ€" cich at their home on 142 Front street, on April 23rd,â€"a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christie, of Lon«â€" don, were visitors in town! this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sky left on Monâ€" day for Toronto, while there they will attend the graduation of their nephew, Joseph Stern, who has completed his seventh year at Toronto University in the study of medicine. Winners at Monday‘s whistâ€"drive in the Legion Hall were: 1, Mrs. M. Foster: 2. Miss Marci:;: and 3, Mrs. Beauchamp. Rupert *Martin, and two childâ€" renâ€" am\led in town on Tuesday from Torontd and ‘nave takenâ€"up residence in their former home on Tisdale ave. Police Court Patrick Roy, Dome Mines employee residing at Montgomery avenue, Timâ€" mins, was remanded in police court on Tuesday here, after being held on a charge of theft of gold ore. ‘This case wili come up next week. Headed by the Pipe Band of the Monteith Veterans our Cadet youth proudly marched round town preceding the.meeting. They march well, these boys, and Iook smart in their uniforms. The Air Cadets and the Army Cadets and ‘the whiteâ€"jacketed little "probaâ€" tioners"â€"Air Cadets who will sprout uniforms when they are a little older. Personal service was ordered in the case of Laurier Chenier and Patrick Kingsbury. William Howile paid $25.00 and costs (driving permit held for 30 days) for failing to stop after having »caused accident to‘a car in Whitney. Acâ€" cused pleaded guilty but stated he did not know he had hit the parked car in passing. Ssouth Porcupine, May 3rd. Specia) to The Advance. South Poreupine theatre was filled to capacity on Sunday evening to witness the Victory Loan Rally which was staged by the local Kiwanis Club. Reeve V. H. Evans acted as chairman at the meeting; the local Fire Departâ€" ment acted as ushers and Sol Sky, Chairman for Community Service preâ€" sented an excellent programme of enâ€" tertainment. E. L Longmore, general manaâ€" ger of the. Hollinger Mine, was chief speaker for the Victory LOan. New Canadian speakers also boosting the loan in their own languages as well as in English: Mr. Frank Awduychuk, of Timmins (Russian); Mrs. Kurkilahti Monteith Concert Party Help at Rally at South Porcupine and Wm. Laine (Finnish). All over Mrs. Harold Grist of 9 Centre Ave., Gold Centre entertained last Wednesâ€" . day evening in honor of her daughter ! Evelyn, who was celebrating her fourâ€" ‘teenth birthday. Community singing, games and dancing were enjoyed and everyone had a grand time. During the evening the hostess served a deliâ€" cious unch. Evelyn was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The following guests attended: Misses Joyce Taylor, Glenys Byron, Ruby and Lola McCarâ€" thy, Sheila Bassett, Beatrice O‘Rourk8, Irene and Jeanette Cousineau, Alice and Marjory Cowden, Lena Greer, Marilyn Grist and the guest of honor, Evelyn Grist. Schumacher, May 3rd. ~Special to The Advance. The McIintyre Football Club Ladies‘ Auxiliary held their card party Wedâ€" nesday evening in the Workers‘ Coâ€"op Store, corner of Pine and First avenue Whist was playvyed and the winners of the nice prizes were: Ilst, .Mrs. Jack Matthew; 2nd, Mrs. Len ,Thomas; 3rd, Mrs. W. Rodgers: door prize, Mrs. W. Rowe. After the cards the ladies gathâ€" ered at the home of Mrs. James Macâ€" Kenzie, Second avenue, where a nice social period was enjoyed. During the evening the hostess served a dainty lunch. 4 Items of Interest From Schumacher and Vicinity Mrs. W. Robson and daughter, Nellie, who were in town for the Kovalchukâ€" â€"innes wedding left Saturday for their home at Fort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Bank of Commerce Apartments, left Sunday for Ottawa, when they receved the sad news of the budden death of Mr. Davidson‘s mother. Corporal Dan McKie, RC.AF., staâ€" tioned at Centralia, spent a few days visiting at his home on Fourth ave. Mr. William Olten, Pottsville, who has been receiving medical treatment in Toronto, returned home last week and Mrs. Olten, who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Len Thomas and Mrs. Albert Miller, Second avenue, Schumacher, and Mrs. Howard, Cochâ€" rane, has returned to her home at Pottsville. A.C.1 David Lamb, RC.A.F., and Mrs. Lamb, who were in town for the Kovalâ€" chukâ€"Innes wedding left Thursday for Winnipeg. Miss Annie Holgevac, of Hamilton, is in town owing to the death of her brother Mr. John Holgevac, Fourth ave. Mr. and Mrs, Dave Bennett motored to Matheson hospital last week to see their new grandson, Robert Arthur Adamson, son of Sergt. Instructor, Arâ€" thur Adamson, RC.E.. Petawawa, and Mrs. Adamson, nee Evelyn Brightwell, of Shillington. Lieut. George Percival, R.C.B, staâ€" tioned at Petawawa spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Percival, Third avenue. Many friends of the deceased and his family attended the church to pay their last respects to a good citizen of the community, and show their symâ€" pathy to the bereaved family. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev‘ Lors Carlson, assisted by Rev. J. C. Thompson of South Porcupine Unitâ€" ed Church, and Captain D. Church of the Salvation Army. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Drummond and little daughter left Thursday for Toâ€" ronto where they will take up residence. Mrs. Fred O‘Rourke and daughter, Beatrice of Gold Centre, left Sunday for a holiday in Toronto. Funeral Services for Late 8. J. Dunbar Held at Poreupine The funeral of the late Simon James Dunbar, who died on April 24th, in Porcupine General Hospital, took place Church were well received. Motion pictures stressing the importance of putting the Victory loan over the top were shown, and Reeve Evans gave a powerful and convincing talk on this duty. A concert party from Monteith preâ€" sented a most entertaining programme many items being encored, and all meeting with wellâ€"deserved applause. The Master of Ceremonies was Lieut. Smith 33rad Coy. V.GC. 1. Orchestra Selection 2. Community singing led by Lieut. Smith. 3. Opening Chorus "This is the Army" by local girls from Monteith: Juanita Deforge, Barbara Seguin, Aniâ€" ta Michaud, Peal Miller, Regina Little and Margaret Osmun. 4. Song â€" "Floral Dance" â€" Cpl. Dwhytie. 5. Song and Tap Danceâ€"Pearl Miller 6. Monologueâ€""Little Albert and the Lion"â€"Pte. Jack McMullen (encored) "Twopence per person per trip" 7. Popuiar chorusesâ€"Audience singâ€" ing led by Spr. Hap Young. The show was produced by permisâ€" sion of Lt. Col. L. A. Duvar, V.D., Commandant Camp 23, Monteith. After the concert the whole troupe of entertainers were entertained by the local Kiwanis Club at the Airport Hotel where a delicious supper was served, and community and other singâ€" ing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Claâ€" rence Anderson (pres. of Kiwanis Club) and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sky (chairman of Entertainment Committee) as well as other Kiwanis and friends, were preâ€" sent at this gathering. _ _ 8. Songâ€" Darmy Boy"â€"Sgt. Bric Atâ€" cherley. Ssouth Porcupine, May 3rd. . Special to The Advance. Pallâ€"bearer. were. Messrs D. S. Mcâ€" Tfiursday from Porcupine United H. Curnow and family; Porcupine Fire Department; Leno and Lena Favero; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Yorke, Timmins Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hopkins and family Kraâ€" kana‘s Service Station; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bannerman; Mr. Wilfred Poirier, es X s Timmins: Pamour Porcupine Mines. Lellan, John M. Mitchell, E. E. Evans, C. Dunn, Wm. Marshall and Lloyd Hopâ€" kins. Interment was made in Tisdale cemetery Among the beautiful floral tokens reâ€" ceived were those fromâ€"â€"Rev. and Mrs. G. V. Hamilton, of Norwalk, Connec= ticut: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, of Central Falls, Rhode Island, Major and Mrs. John Dunbar, of Eureka, Nova Scotia; Mrs. Alx Reil (Eureka, NS.); Mrs. Jessie MacKay (Eureka, NS.); The Blake family (Campbellford, Ont.) Mrs. Walter Elliott and family (Ingleâ€" wood, Ont. Mrs. Elizabeth MacLean, (Toronot). Mr. and Mrs. George Helmer, Mr. and Mrs. P. Brodman; Mr. and Mrs. A. Carr:; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibson; Salâ€" vation Army Red Shield Women‘s Auxiâ€" liary; Mr. M Duccase and Mrs. V. Beauchamp; Mrs. W. Smith and Marâ€" garet; Roland S. Morris (Timmins), Mr. and Mrs. EdA Bertrand; Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert; Pupils and Staff of Porcupine Public School; Porcupine Oil Co. (Timmins); Mr. and Mrs. M. Hart and Dave Mulligan:; Neva and Clayâ€" ton Dunn; Mrs. D. Hortie and Mrs. Moodie Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Banâ€" nerman; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hogg and Allan (Preston East Dome); Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Wilson and Woodrow; The Laing Family; Mr. and Mrs. P. Roâ€" tondo:; PFrank Lewis; A. L. Hancock; Imperial Oil Co., (Timmins); First Porâ€" cupine Boy Scout Troop Staff Imperial Bank of South Porcupine; Jack Gauâ€" their Women‘s Association Porcupine United Church; Reeve and Council Township of Whitney, Township of Whitney School Board; Mr. and Mrs. The late Mr. Dunbar was formerly employed by the Pamour Mines and served on the Council of the Township of Whitney. Surviving are: Mrs. Pearl Dunbar; Mrs. C. (Helen) Conley; Mrs. R.'-(Shi'rley), Davis, Donald, Douglas, Dorothy, William (Billy) Dunbar. One brother and seven sisters. Wedding at S. Porcupine on Saturday Afternoon south Porcupine, May 3rd. Special to The Advance. A very quiet wedding took place om Saturday afternoon, April 29th, in the Rectory of St. Paul‘s Anglican church The story of two men who had DORMANT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS "PUT VICTITORY EIKST" The Experience of A :â€" A could get his money by writing a cheque. B could get his money either by borrowâ€" ing from the bank or by selling a part or all of his bonds if the need arose. As so often happens, neither needed the money. A‘s money loafed on the job. B‘s money worked to the Limit for him and for Canada. He loaned his money to "HELP FINISH THE JOB": he marched with those who During the threeâ€"year interval both men have had the $5,000.00 equally available at all times. In the three years since June 1941 he has received $225.00 in Bank interest. He still has his savings account of $5,000.00 and it stlll earns 1‘% p.c. for him. 2 * THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY MEMBERS OFP NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE Sixth Victory Loan District of Cochrane 15â€"58 still has his account. bought FIRST VICTORY LOAN BONDS with his account. The amount involved in each case was $5,000.00. THE COMPARATIVE POSITION IS THIS: SEE YOUR BANKER! (or Phone him) THE TIME IS SHORT! THE FIGHT IS HARD! The bride looked very nice in a navy blue ensemble with navy accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas when Archdeacon Woodall united in marriage Esther Merle Hopkins, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hopkins, of Porquis Junction, and George Thomas Sherwood Train of South Porcupine. Mr. W. C. Boyd and Mrs. Margaret Deacon acted as witnesses. A recepâ€"=â€" tion was held later at the Airport Hoâ€" tel, following which a short honeymoon was spent, the happy couple leaving by car for points south. District Deputy President on Visits to Rebekah Lodges Mrs. Verna Rayner, who is District Deputy President for the Rebekah Lodges paid two official visits last week â€"on Wednesday to Matheson, and on Friday to Iroquois Falls. She reports a splendid reception in both places. South Porcupine, May to The Advance. At Iroquois Falls she was the guest of Mrs. Tom Mills. The reception at the lodgeâ€"room was very lovely a guard of honour greeting her with all officers being gowned in formal white dresses. The work of the lodge which she witâ€" nessed was exceptionally good and everything was done to make her visit a memorable one. A delicious banâ€" quet was served after the business of the evening was concluded. The District Deputy will visit Timâ€" mins Gold Nugget Lodge in her official capacity on May l1th, and is guest of honour in South Porcupine "Kitchener" Lodge on Priday of this week, May 5th. puring the ceremonies Mrs. Rayner was presented with a lovely sheaf of red roses by the Noble Grand, Mrs. Jessie Mitchell. in June, 1941 T HIN K ! BASEMENT OF FIRST UNITED CHURCH at 9.00 o‘clock. Auspices of the Fireside Club In addition to the personal satisfaction B nad enjoyed as a result of this happy situation he had improved his income posiâ€" tion, over what bank interest would have done for him, to the extent of $225.00. While accomplishing all this, his bonds have appreciated in value to the extent of $175.00 making a total additional financial answered the call "COME ON CANADA ; he later believed that "NOTHING MAT. TERS NOW BUT he did "BACK THE ATTACK": he gave alift to "SPEED THE VICTORY"; and toâ€"day he numbers himself amongst those who "PUT VICTORY FIRST". The Experience of B:â€" gain of $400.00! ard. Special He holds $5,000.00 of FIRST VICTORY LOAN BONDS and these still earn 3 p.C. jnterest for him. | In the three years since June 1941 he has received $450.00 in bond interest. His bonds are now worth $5,175.00 on the market and he can get this money at once if he wants it. Kiwanis Bingo at South Porcupine Proves Big Success The bingo of Friday and Saturday last put on by the local Kiwanis Club in the Arena proved to be a hugh sucâ€" cess. Both evenings drew crowds, and the financial results were most satis« factory. South Porcupine, May 3rd. Special to The Advance. The Club wishes to extend its thanks to the local people who patronized the affair. The money will be put to good use for work in Community Welfare. byv Globe and Mail; A strange combinaâ€" tion of the new and the commonplace was noted in Buflalo when, by means of a detertion instrument, a lost capâ€" sule of radium valued at $15,000 was discovered in a rubbish heap. 1â€"No. 2541â€"Tommy Lane, 141 Ra avenue, South Porcupne. 2â€"â€"NOo. 4440 â€" Mrs. Wm. Karpuik Railroad st. South Porcupine. Prizeâ€"winners in the boys and girls competition for ticket selling wereâ€"E]â€" von Dillon, Joe Durich, Dick Pearcee. 3â€"No., 5444â€"â€"Mrs. Albert Genereux, 129 Commercial Ave. 4â€"No, 3268â€"Unclaimed. 5â€"2912â€"Boyd Turner Please contact officers for unclaimed prize. Prizes at the bingo draw were won THURSDAY, MAÂ¥ 1944 COME ON CANADA";