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mwwmflwuu (oun l, “ l(‘l‘l’\ ; Local and Personal gSugg,fls}s Tag Days .++; for Worthy Causes s o AAAAAA‘AAAAAAA Local and Personal E Fas 4 ¢.2.» â€" TÂ¥ PRPorea and san â€"SHSean Ted Byck left last week to spend fow d“s in Toronto. left this week to report to the Navy in Toronto. Geo}gé Knowles is the new president of the New Liskeard Golf Club. Mrs. E. Lalonde, of Timmins, was visitor last week to Cochrane. Miss Pa«. Legris to Swastika. THURHMHAY,. MAY 41M, 1944 Mrs. J. Garvin, of Swastika, was a visitor to Timmins last week. Mr. Jack Dalton, Jr., left this week for a visit to Toronto. Mr. J. S. Dickson, of Toronto, is a visitor to Timmins this week. Mr. Johnny Roy, of Queen‘s Univerâ€" sity, has arrived to spend the summer months at his home, Spruce St.. Mrs. Jack Dalton, Jr., left last week to spend some time in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kleven, of Brantâ€" ford, are visiting relatives and friends in town. Mr. John Sullivan left this week for Burlington where he will work on the farms for the summer months. LAC. Jack Webb, R. C. A. F. staâ€" tioned at Camp Borden, spent leave visiting at his home in town this week. Pte. M. Lisac, of the C. W. A. C. stathne'd at Toronto, is spending leave visiting friends in town this week. Miss Dorothy Andrews, of Port Arâ€" thur, was the guest of friends in Timâ€" mins ‘last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Quesnell have movcd fromn Matachewan to Timmins to reside. Mrs: @®AA. Quin and son, Michael, of Cochrane were visitors to Timmins last week. Mr. A.. Richards left on Friday to Toronto where he will spend a days. Walter Cecchini, Canadian Army, spentâ€"aâ€"Jdleave visiting, relatives and friends in town this week. Syl Moro has returned to town for the summer months from Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity. Sub. Lieut. Ross Service spent a few days visiting his family in town last week before returning to Toronto. Mr. H. J. Quinn and young son, Busâ€" ter, left on Monday for Pembroke, owâ€" ing to the death of Mr. Quinn‘s mother. Misses Stella Aubrey and Gertie Vailiencourt left this week for Peterâ€" boro where they will take employment. Mr. Archie Campbell, Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity, arrived Wednesday to spend the summer months in town. Pte. Andy Fortais, Canadian Army, has returned to his station after spendâ€" ing a furlough visiting relatives and friends in town. LAC Lee Copps, R. C. A. F., stationed at Edmonton, returned to his station after spending furlough at his home, Waterloo Rd. F. O. Marcel Everard, Atlantic Ferry Command â€" recently returned from China, is spending a two week leave at his home in town. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\S\SSSS*SS\S\XS‘SS\\S\Sfl\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\: Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Veitch, accompanâ€" ied by Mrs. A. McNiven, of Toronto, left on Friday for Toronto. Mrs. McNiven has been visiting friends in Timmins for the past month. Albany AlJO Amal Kirk Ainal Lar. Ainicim Annagque Anoki Apex Arca Arntfield Banca Barber arber New Braebrest Brig. R. Brock Calder .. Central Man Cheminis Classic Clifton Cock Red Lake Columbia Cons. Chib. Crowshore Drmack Creek DOHERTY ROADHOUSE CO. was a recent visitor 11â€" 14â€" 30â€" 20â€"23 28~â€"31 11â€"12 â€"20 â€"13 â€"36 103 â€"105 â€"16 â€"32 â€" 34 Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only UNLISTED SECURITIES Der. Red Lake .. 14‘%â€"13 DeSantis . ~13 Dom. Mal _ 64 ~â€"7 Dom Nickle 7â€"9 Dona Pat 10â€"13 Donalda 167â€"172 Eastward 26â€"28 Eidona . 23â€"26 Flaer 22â€"25 EFlectra A 9â€"10 Geraldton . "OG=4T Golden Man. 45â€"48 Goodrock ... 11%â€"21% Great Lakes Iron .. Gunflint ... 7â€"9 Harper 9â€"9% Haves 5â€"3% ..:...., 13‘%â€"15 Highridge _ 8#â€"10 Hosco . . _ 16â€"18 Hoyle .. .. 19â€"21 Hug‘t Pam 16â€"18 Members The Toronto Stock Exchange TLaguerre Lake Gen Lar. Ad. for few Ind Lieut. Herb Nelson, Canadian Army stationed at Toronto, is spendâ€" ing leave visiting friends in town this week. Mrs. K. A. Eyre and young son, Sean left this week for a visit to Toronto. Squadron Leader Gordon Gauthier, recently returned from overseas, is spending a month‘s leave at his home,‘ Hemlock St.. ) Ie0o Bandiero, "Red" Deluca, and Hector Perrault, Queen‘s University students, have returned to Timmins for the summer months. A note in The New Liskeard Speaker last week says that Mr. R. F. Prancis, of Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Ltd., is moving from Swastika to take up residence at New Liskeard. Word was received here recently by Mrs. T. Goodman, 68 Mountjoy St. S., that her husband, P. O. Thomas J. Goodman, serving with the R.C. A. F. overseas, had been promoted to the rank of Flying Officer. Her many friends in town and disâ€" trict will be pleaed to know that Mrs. C. G. Pirie, who underwent an Ooperaâ€" tion at St. Mary‘s hospital this week, is now making the best of progress to recovery. "A New Liskeard soldier in Italy writes home to say:â€"*"Why anybody wants to fight for this country (Italy) is beyond me. There is mud everywhere, and it has been raining and snowing for the past two weeks." Among the local and personal items in The Cochrane Northland Post last week was the following paragraph of local interest:â€""Miss Elsie Sheridan, R. N., of Timmins, was a recent visitor at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Peter Fraser, en route to New York. From there she will travel by plane to Berâ€" muda as an exchange nurse at the King Edward Memorial hospital for the coming year." | Pte. Hugh O‘Neill before the war a popular member of the Porcupine and District Pipe Band, and who has been overseas for some years, is home on a month‘s leave. He was injured in an accident overseas just before the boys moved to Italy, so much to his regret he missed that enterprise. He is now fully recovered from the effects of the injury and expects to get in the big push before it is over. The death occurredâ€"on April 28th, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, of Mr. George J. Trumble, at the age of 76. The lats Mr. Trumble had been a resident of Timmins for a great many years. His home was at 64 Lakeshore Rd. Death of Mr. Geo. Trumble At the Age of 76 Years Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Mustard at the United Church on May 1st, and interment was made in Timmins cemetery. Funeral arâ€" rangements were under S. T. Walker. The death occurred on May 2nd at Et. Mary‘s hospital of Mr. Samuel Norâ€" kum of 284 Elm North. The late Mr. Norkum was in his 58th year. Samuel Norkum, Oldâ€"time Resident Here, Passes Funeral services will be held toâ€"morâ€" row from the Church of Nativity at 9 co‘clock, and interment will take place in St. Anthony‘s cemetery. Funâ€" eral arrangements were under S. T. Walker. Magazine Digest: There is no cure for birth or death save to enjoy the interval. Several Boys Placed on Parole at Juvenile Court At Juvenile Court this week several boys were placed on parole, with kind but firm warning from Juvenile Court Judge Atkinson that they were on the wrong path and that they should take 85 % *4 4 > 7â€"9 10â€"13 167â€"172 26â€"28 23â€"26 22â€"20 9â€"10 14 «15 8#â€"10 16â€"18 19â€"21 16â€"18 63 â€"66 19â€"22 7â€"9 8â€"10 Lar Gold Lavalie Major Oil Magnet Marben Marquet McNeely Mat. Cons. Mica ... Moffett Mohawk Mosher McCuaig National Mal New Augurita Nieholson Nickel Offset Natl. Mal. Norbeau Norben Norseman Northland Nova Obalski Obaska Oklend (Continued from Page One) effect that the root causes of child probltms were not in beer but in poor housing, low wages and lack of recreaâ€" tional plans. It was urged that there be a conference of labour, churches, tbusiness men and others in the matter. \Poth letters were referred to the Public Relations committee. nesday night in the First United Church, cpened with aâ€"singâ€"song conâ€" ducted by Gladys Langman. The service was opened with the hymn, "Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross". lThe service of worship was conducted ‘by Sheila Harper and opened with the hymn "God of Merey, God of Grace." Plans were made for the banquet lwhich is to be held on May 17th, under |convenership of Mary Porter. Recreation was conducted by Helen [Rogers. The meting closed with beneâ€" | diction. ‘Those present were: Elisn Youlten, !Laura’ Young, Helen Rogers, Jean Mason, Dot Maclearn, Mary Porter, Sheila Harper, Kay McElwee Eileen Beaumont, Laura Birce, Gladys Langâ€" man, Elsie Clatworthy, Bob Boyce, Agnes Gledhill, and Mrs. Treneer. An increas of $25.00 per m ted from the cther list of creases) as approved for T on the recommendation 0o of health. A number of questions were deferred until next meeting on account of the absence of the two councillors under whose departments they come. 54 â€"G 4 8<~1 ~10 23-96 1â€"57 The You nesday n Church, cf ducted by Y oung People‘s Meeting Held Last Night 143‘ . 19â€"22 ... 0â€"10 105â€"110 $100 or Two Months on Dangerous Driving Charge | the opportunity given them to set themselves back in the right way. There were six ladas charged with theft. Oone of the six was dismissed, but the other five were paroled for three months. There were four others ‘ charged with breaking and entering ‘ and _theft. Threeé were paroled for |six months while the other lad whose mother felt he was incorrigible, was *commltted to a boys‘ training school to give him a chance to get straightened c away. Variety of Cases at day‘s Police Court. There was great variety in the cases at police court this week. As will te noted by an item elsewhere in this isâ€" sue, Arthur Aubuchon faced a charge of murder, which was reduced to one of manslaughter, on which he was comâ€" mitted for trial at a higher court. E. O‘Neill, who has been on bail for several months on a charge of dangerâ€" ous driving, was on trial on Tuesday. The charge arose from a car accident in which Mrs. Redard was so seriously injured that she has unable to appear to give evidence until Tuesday when she had to be brought into court in a wheel chair. It will be some time yet before she is recovered. Her evidence 11â€"13 23â€"25 29â€"31 29â€"33 19â€"21 16â€" 35â€" â€"~16 150 ~33 49 34 Olivet O‘Leary Orpit Pascalis . Porcupin Privateer @Que. Mar Rajah Rand Raylart‘~ Raymond Rebair Redawood Ritoria _ Sheldon Stadacona Thompson Tobico Toimbill UTnited Winchester Yellorex Young David jle‘s Meeting on Wedâ€" n the First United rith conâ€" month (omitâ€" of salary inâ€" The M H;0O, 13 the Board THC PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 13 4 80â€" 22â€"25 40â€"45 Tuesâ€" â€"33 'and that of her daughter was to the effect that the car driven by the acâ€" 'cused was going at a very fast speed and though she got over to the extreme edge of the road the car hit her and l knocked her considerable distance. The daughter said the car was zigzagging. In his own defence the accused said ‘that he was going 25 or 30 miles per hour: that he did not see Mrs. Berard lunm he was within 50 feet of her on account of the light and the fact that she was dressed in black. He did his best to avoid the accident He admitted that the car was riot in the best of shape Ths magistrate commented that under the conditions of the road |and the car the speed was dangerous. Greg. Evans put an earnest defence for his client and asked that any penalty be made as, light as possible. He said thc accused young man had served o»erseas and the first job he was able to get was driving this car. The fact ‘that the lady was walking with the traffic and not against it should be taken into account, defence counsel thought. Crown Attorney said there was no doubt that the speed in such a 'car under all the conditions constituted ;dangex ous driving and the penalty could ! not be made too light as the conseâ€" quences had been so serious. The maâ€" "gistrate imposed a fine of $100.00 and ‘costs or two months. For failure to observe National Seâ€" -ilective Service Mobilization regulations 5‘Jean Paul Landry, Leonidas Rouilland, Laureat Ouelet and Gus Benhard Hyyâ€" _ tianen were each given a day in jail, |then to be taken to the recruiting cenâ€" itr> at North Bay. _ John Luytyk and Annie Luytyk were |each charged with illegal possession of \|moonshine. The latter pleaded guilty |and was fined $100.00 and costs, the ‘charge against the man being withâ€" [ Two common drunks paid $10.00 and. i costs each. ‘ ’ Throwing glass on the highway | brought a fine of $5.00 and costs. ‘A taxi driver charged with failing to ‘report an accident to the police was gdefended by Dean Kester. K. C. Mr. held that the law was hardly ; meant to cover such a case. The car was stalled in a rut or mudhole and the passengers got out to help push the car out of the rut. One of them apparently lfell in front of the wheel. The driver mepm ted the accident to the taxi firm. 'Whllc technically he had not reported ‘to the police, the case seemed to differâ€" ient, from the usual case of this kind 'iand Mr. Kester asked for the lowest posâ€" '|stb1e fine if any penalty were to be imâ€" ! posed. The magistrate made it the minâ€" imum, $10.00 and costs. A**%: Henry Lupin, on a charge of common assault on his wife was bound over to keep the peace for a year. * Two young fellows who making foolâ€" ish and unnecessary noise late at night in front of Harmony hall were each fined $10.00 and costs. * * #. ; i /A 844 488034 24 5 i C 5 C 5 5 % 5 s % s > > s > s s tss s s s s s s s on 4o % o 5 5 455 * * * * *4 * *%: 445 t is o ts tb tb tp 3b 3b 3b I4 2 Robert Victor Nixon, now in Sarnia, ana who was said to have failed to proâ€" vide for his.family since last December, was ordered hy the court to pay $13.00 per week to his wife, commencing May 16th. Possession of a beaver carcass gost one man $20.00 and costs. Failing to stopiat a stop sign cost $1 and costs. Mr. Kester also appeared for a South Porcupine man charged with failing to observe rules and commands and attend practises as a member of the Veteran Guards. Mr. Kester asked for records to show that the accused was a member of the Company, and these not being available the case was remanded for a ie 22 L 0 0 2 10 1e 1 10 0 1 19( 01 2|( i 90 14 N N (n in 9LR l 0 NP ty 1 . 2400 00 95 03 90 90 00 35 1098 1535 9038 15 35 35 1535 95 30 35 25 15 305 35 0 15 15 95 15 05 25 105 95 t5 t5 5 205 t 14 ts ti, t 20 t t t D4 t O e O t O t c 1000005153505 3505 0505 05050535 1505 0505 1505 3595 00 5 5 05 i5 in o in io in ts in io io in o t t t 25 26 86 26 2t * * * * 5 o s o d o s 4 o i snn e e C 4 4 44 4E 44 4 44 5t3 4 * * * * * t tp t 5 % * % * % * °4 4 3 D i b i i D D o o o o c a CCA C 44 4 4 4 4545445444 *L * * * S 4 4 4 4 % 4* * S 4* * * 4 * % % S 4 *4 * *4 453 4 * | | McINTYRE ARENA SUNDAY, MAY 7th Sixth Victory Loan Committee W.A. of Mountjoy United Church Hold Social Evening The early part of the evening was spent in knitting, and several articles were turned in for the Red Cross. Mrs. J. Clatworthy, 26 Way avenut, opened her home Wednesday evening to the Women‘s Association of joy Churdah for a social time. Mrs. C. Surman at the piano led the ladies in a singâ€"song. Much me ent existed when several parlour ‘games were played. At a late hour the hostess served a delicious lunch. After lunch Mrs. R. Edleston in a few chosen words thanked Mrs. H. L. Beaumont for her willingness to help in all organizations of the church, and wished her much happiness in her new home in Niagara Falls. On behalf of the W. A. Mrs. Beaumont was present= ed with a Parasol. Mrs. Beaumont ably replied, thanking the ladies for their kind words. Ladies present were: Mesdames C. Haystead, R. Edleston, C. DeLoDg, C. Tench, N. McInnis, E. MacElwee, A. Hill, C. Surman, L. Harris, S. Walls, A. Jones, H. Beaumont, J. Banks, C. Newâ€" ell, P. Moisley, M. McIntosh and the hostess, Mrs. J. Clatworthy. Timmins Firemen Have Ten Calls In Past Week Timmins firemen had ten calls durâ€" ing the past week. Six of these were for grass fires, with no damage done. There were two chimney fires with no damage done. On Saturday there was a fire at 17 Burke street when a spark from a stovepipe or chimney set fire to the wall near the stovepipe. The firemen, promptly on the scene, made short work 0® the blaze but not before about $15 damage resulted., The other call was yesterday when Mr. Graham, Underwriters Inspector, put in a call from Box 25, corner Sixth and Spruce. The firemen made. their usual speedy response and their usual good work. The inspector had the fireâ€" men use the pumper on Gillies Lake, the firemen running two lines of hose, 100 feet each. At 1 pm. the firemen had seven lines of hose laid in the buâ€" siness part of the town, with the water pressure, etc., being taken by the inâ€" spector. All the tests were taken by the firemen with their usual skill and speed. Meeting of Timmins Board of Trade on Wednesday, May 17 The rezsently reorganized Timmins Board of Trade has called a general meeting to be held in the town hall on Wednesday evening, May 17th. This meeting is to elect officers for the enâ€" suing year and to receive reports from the executive appointed last year.. Toâ€" wards the end of last year the Timmins week to allow presentation of these reâ€" cords. ' An old customer of the court on vagrancy charge was given ~three months definite and one indefinite. alls Yesterday Were for Underwriters‘ Inspector. . BAND HAMMOND ORGAN COMMUNITY SINGSONG "*VICTORY SOLOISTS RBoard of Trade was reorganized, the officers and executive being elected to carry on until a regular annual meetâ€" ing could be held. ‘The officers and executive appointed last have been busy in the meantime reorganiz« ing and studying the situation, the chief idea being to be ready to carry on the work of the Board of Trade ‘when the war is won. It is felt that there will be very vital work for the Board of Trade in the days following the war, and it is planned to be all ready to take up this work when the time arises. In the meantime the Boa.rd of Trade is seeking to serve in any way that may be possible. There has been good coâ€"operation in the work of reorganizing, but still more support is desired, and one way to give this support is by large attendance and much interest at the annual meetâ€" ing on Wednesday evening, May 17th. Many in the Group Payroll Class Well Over Their Quota According to figures given by Vicâ€" tory Loan headquarters here the Group Payroll section is doing unusually well in the work of the campaign. It looks as if the Union Brewery lads were aimâ€" ing now at three times their objective. Union Brewery Seems to be Aiming at Three Times the Quota. The latest figures show they are still at it. Indeed, they say that they will be in the race until the last day of the campaign. _ _Here are the figures for the Payroll Group: - Union Brewery, 225 p. c. Northern Broadcasting, 178 Station C. K. G. B., 123. Workers‘ Coâ€" operative, 111. Smith Elston, 109. Timmins Dairy, 109. Etar: Transfer, 100. New . Method Laundry, 100. John ‘W. Fogg, 100. Friedman‘s, 80. McDowell‘s, 60. Gambleâ€"Robinson‘s, 50. Timmins Press, 45. Korman‘s Dairy, 85. One hundred per cent. of Northern Broadcasting to head office and Radio Station C. K. G. B. have subscribed to the Sixth «Victory Loan. Inspected Lions Sea Cadets Here Last Night Sub.â€"Lt. Murray, of H. M. S. Carlton, Ottawa, is in town this week, andast night he made a formal inspection of the Sea Cadets, sponsored here by the Timmins Lions Club. It is the way of the Navy not to say whether the Cadets stood up well or not at the inspection, but those in position to know say that the lads showed their usual good form. Sub.â€"Lt. Murray will be the Camp Commandant for the Sea Cadets camp this summer. Gerald Gauthier Injured In â€"Accident Overseas Mr. and, Mrs. Wilfred Gauthier, 61 Cedar Street, North, received word yesâ€" terday morning that their son, Gerald (Jerry) Gauthier overseas with the Provost Corps, was seriously injured in a motorcycle : accident. 444 4 +4 4 4 % 3 s s m m s t t in ts t ts ts ts % ts 8 d on t d o h t e t 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4. 4 Field Commissioner of Bov Scouts to Visit Here Field Commissioner Jack Atkinson, of the Boy Scouts of Northern and North«= western Ontario Division, will be in Timmins over the weekâ€"end on his first official visit here. He will arrive on Friday and will spend some days with the Boy Scout troops of town and disâ€" trict. He will be the guest of honour at a banquet in the Legion hall on Saturday night. Instead of the 1 tickets fC May 28th Next meeting of the 51st I. 0. D. E. Company will be a highly important oneâ€"a@a Brownie flyâ€"up has been Arâ€" ranged, also badge presentations. We‘ll have more about this next week, Guides. 4 Results from a recent first aid test held at the last South Porcupine Guide meeting are:â€" Passed â€", Jacqueline Lamb, Patricia Cross, Audrey Allan, Joyce Rogers, Myrna Smith, Nancy Cooper, Lillian Cowan, Joyce Ehman, Mary Rodger, Jean Farren, Rita Adamo and Margaret Bulby. Second Timmins Guides spent a very busy evening last week working on their class tests in groups for first aid and morse code. Plans were made for a card party to be held in the basement of St. Anthony‘s Cathedral on May 9th in order to raise funds for a Girl Guide camp. So, ends our column for this week. Keep up the good work, Guides and Brownies and remember, "Be Prepared" A soldier went into the barber shop after a 30â€"mile hike. He slump*d into the chair. "Give me a shave," he said. Th barber told him he was too far down in the chair for a shavs. "All right said the «soldier wearily, "give me a haircut." â€"Exchange Girl Guide News Continued from Second Section id of a regular mecting Guides ist Timmins company made for their approaching tea on £3 OLDIER WAS TIRED EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R. 0.‘ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins scientific Accuracy With by