Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 8 Feb 1945, 1, p. 3

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Hallnor Mines Limited WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Child: ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa Building, Timmins. DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an interâ€" im dividend of Five Cents (5¢) per share, payable in Canadian funds, has been declared by the Directors of HALLNOR MINES LIMITED (No Perâ€" sonal Liability), payable March 1, 1945, to shareholders of record at the close of business February 9, 1945, By Order of the Board, Toronto, Ont., Januar ORDERS PLACED NOW will insure your delivery date of our high qualâ€" ity Bloodâ€"tested, Governmentâ€" apâ€" proved Chicks. Free catalogue desâ€" ‘cribing the breeding and selection behind our chicks gladly sent on reâ€" quest. Leghorn, Barred Rock New Hampshire, Light Sussex, Hamp X Rock, Sussex X Hamp, breeds from which to choose. Kelterborn Poultry Farm, Milverton, Ont. 6â€"7â€"8â€"9 Pt. Bob Pearson, of Monteith, w visitor in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Greg. Evans are visit ing Ottawa and other points east. ‘Trooper P. J. Ha Borden, was home last Raoul Turpin, of Timmins was recent visitor to Cochrane,. Mr§. H. McFadden visitor to Cochrane. "Bud" Snyder Department is Hospital. Miss Joan Murtagh spent the we end the guest of her parents at / sonville. Mrs. Geor last week al Cochrane. Mrs.:: Jas. C Cheryl Ann w last week. at Montreal leave. Sergt. A recently g been home« Plight Serg who has seryv time, is visitin Mrs. Edgar E was a Timmins ed here by the Mrs. Fra week â€" from been â€" visith Mrs. J. Pric 1c A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢e) 1%¢ A WORND PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate, The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" sgult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" Lliser‘s risk. Miss Ca visiting ir to enterir on Febru;: The nex town count evening of commencin that listment has bee Pilot Keyes : formerly Mine, a ~Prgireo, Recen Oe Borcupine Aobanee CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 26 Chicks For Sale (No Personal Liability) Alden Walker graduated frc 12e to Timmin orge Wallingford, before enâ€" sports editar of The Advance n promoted to the rank o k Walke 1C Monoghan a few day Brocki¢ verseas the Timmit of Kirkland 31 en ett, of Camp week on leave. 11 Ove r Keyes he Hollinger it Portageâ€"La T6 Secretary 19045. sisters prio rn Hospita g of the r Mondas sne Mr 112C returned YiIsit to M ationed chrane s FPire Mary‘s Meryyn wh A11 T Sergeant Jules Baderski returned home this week to Timmins, having been placed on the Reserve. Mrs. John Whalen and baby daughâ€" ter Carol Ann, of Toronto, are visitâ€" ing Mrs. Whalen‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dodge, 56 Tamarack street Mrs. Whalen‘s husband, Captain John Whalen is a doctor in the Army, now at Portage La Prairie. Fireman A. Ayotte "Tony", who was one of the firemen overcome by gas at the Fern Cottage fire is in the Private Pavilion of the Toronto General hosâ€" pital for treatment. Although able to be out and ground again after several weeks‘ stay in the hospital here, he has not fully recovered <from the illness following the fire. W. Garfield Case Wins in North Grey by Good Majority The result of the byâ€"election in North Grey is termed by The Globe and Mail, "Canada‘s natlonal newsâ€" paper " as a stringing denunciation of the King Government‘s manpower policy and an equally empnatic reâ€" buke to its partial conscription policy. The people of North Grey apparently were not swayed by the suggestion that they might as well elect General McNaughton as a general election was coming in any case in a short time. According to despatches from North Grey centres the appearance on the platform in‘ the last few days of the campaign of two officers reâ€" cently returned from overseas had a great effect on the voters. These two soldiers very earnestly urged the people to vote for support of the solâ€" diers overseas. One of these officers was) still carrying one arm in a cast, following wounds received on service. They both emphasized the fact that they knew from their own personal experience overseas that reâ€"inforceâ€" ments were inadequate and that the wrong policy had been followed. The powerful addresses of Conservative Leader John Bracken, just returnea from overseas, where he said he had interviewed large numbers of soldiers and their officers and that the genâ€" eral belief was that the Government policy in regard to reâ€"inforcements had failed and was failing miserably, also carried great weights in the contest. Many are surprised at the fact that the CCF. candidate did not receive a large vote. It was generally concedâ€" ed that the CCF. had an unusually powerful and effective organization, and many expected that the C.C.F. candidate had a good chance for winning. Instead he received less than half the vote secured by the successful candidate. One explanation put forward for the result is that the Progressive candidate whs the only local candidate the two others were outsiders. " IW] Whether it had any effect or not on the result. much was made by the canvassers of the fact that the Conâ€" the result. much was made by the canvassers of the fact that the Conâ€" sorvative candidate was supposed to be a lifeâ€"long Liberal; the Liberal candidate (General McNaughton) ~ lifeâ€"long Conservative; and the C.C.r. a man of considerable wealth and from the ranks of the highâ€"salaried. The followng are the final figures as given out Tuesday for the voting in the byâ€"election:â€" Case, Progressive Conservative, 7,3â€" centage to vote in a byâ€"election. It may be interestng to compare the vote on Monday with the vote ir the general election in North Grey ir 1940. The vote in 1940 was:â€" Telford, Liberal, 7,538. Porteous. Conservative 5,771. en the Exchange:â€"Many a man‘s dispositi snanps when he loses a soft snap. iberals McNaughton, Liberal, 6,033 Godfrey CCP., 3,136. C. F. Candidate Finishes in Third Place in Contest. McNar Godfre has THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Month! ly Depos Sound deoth occurs while a Personol Looan in good stamding, Life Insurance ranged and paid for by the Bank provides for liquidation of the unpaid balance. to meet Mortgage and Other Payments? It Apply to nearest branch of â€"â€" Low Rates 1,868 being w would be 1 Owen true Lib 3jeT y expected Y bera DlU t fepayme 1igh * i: 272C 16,507 the tC perâ€" OW Mr. M Dome, 27. Hi: lo wing Oln bro Funeral Last Week of M. Bourke, Preston Bou and Amon received family ; and Mrs bell anc Chevrie Mr. an aer of Bert V der of Mrs. V champ champ men R febyvre. Jul Arthur His n $3000 Damage From Fire in Bakery at South Porcupine Firemen Do Good Work in Conquering _ Dangerous Fire Yesterday. 11 â€" mornl caused dam the pir 1Ll craft landu speed outh Poreu The Advan h: 11 Moo MOSOUITO PACKS SIX POUND STING Mark VIII n M 1 M alk 11 he death of Preston East ly killed Jan. on the folâ€" 6. JogaehiIint‘s alle officiatâ€" Mr. and Mtr jalt, and tw iver. :at â€" BK A4 11 arIion â€" I )b and 1sS Juile een added to the already versatile Mosquito airâ€" Britain and Australia. "Anopheles De Havilâ€" nally called, has been put to almost every use reconnaissance scouter, night fighter, etec. Now aicks a new wallop in a six pound cannon which and enemy shipping. An airman stands by the ier holding one of the shells. th. Special ral tokens wife and Hrand; Mr. rider Campâ€" ind Mrs. J. T. Wilson: "; Mt. Mrs. Be ion B born on He leaves children 1 Beelb NJeW â€" LISâ€" Kirkland 1t6) .. MTs. 11 M1t inguUuishâ€" d about eared to roof or work 0o mMITe Bakery res xh “’ ived Bak Orâ€" VPC rC U ~â€" 12 aV it James Dubinsky, Aged 16, Dies at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Feb. 7th. Special The Advance. James Dubinsky, aged 16, died in | this Porcupine General Hospital on Sunday | hext after months of illness, both at home , had and in hosipital. | was He is to be buried today (Wednesâ€" | Eyre day) from his home on Golden Ave.‘ not (next to McIntosh building) with the or Gresek Orthodox priest from Timmins | Bon officiating. Six _ boys from â€" School will act as pallbearers. [ to T‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements VVF. Canadians are democrats. Adolf Hitler would never have had a chance in our country. The Fuehrer ranted and roared his way to leadership. His beerâ€"parlour oratory impressed his countrymen . .. they were ready to be swaved, eager to be convinced. Here was to will. This into the world and pioneering spirit of our forefathers, through their determination, enterprise, selfâ€" reliance, and the deepâ€"rooted knowledge that only through hard work, intelligently applied, Concert to Raise Funds for Comforts to Bomber Squadron a few tribes i dictator‘s uiss 'qnan Timmins Not Yet Reached , Timmi Objective for Squadron Comforts, "Yario I funds t cupine 1 Sqadron Timmins Citizens‘ Ban« leadership of Bandmaste its full part and more t We Canadians don ‘e don‘t like being le think for ourselves From earnest mins to mins C Bomber instrumet showed m a by By _â€"H. d piano, w This has come hut uUur own way TO PLAN OUR FUTURE AS WE WiILL le lad seemed to be little bigg in the accordion, but he made . t! trument talk in a capable way th owed the youngster a réal litt ister on the accordion. Vocal sol of the greatest trading nati 16 reat nation o supply comforts to Bomber Squadron, the i named in honour ns Camp. There was pI ic erVvy TiIMItiÂ¥ Ee wA the pportunity E Zave the Right /o SPEAK ... the way ogramime Citizens‘ Indians, Canada , with Ron Jones : ilso much apprecia s did idance held â€" rown trom a terra incognila ick ind, uninhabited but pass through the vision d hy the nose. We want we have built Canada We want to do things Band 18 11 imda id under the er Walno, did to supply good things that way bring 0 the cause ved. The ur future as we ay â€" evening ts who were . Ane pur to provide to the Porâ€" ever, iundreds in a short ns ippear. * ‘tite Pa ib the the suggests that safety Devices Failed to W ork edyv Mr. Frost obvious: the safety device ward plunge Schumacher, Peb. 7 Advance. Word was received death of Mr. Thomas ed away Saturday, January 2/00 Kirkland Lake. Born at Daltonâ€"i Furness, Lancashire, England t late Mr. Fisher came to Canada in 19 Residents of Schumacher, Mr. and M Fisher lived on Second Ave., prior moving to Kirkland Lake, where th have been residents for 14 years. T many friends here express regret at t passing of Mr. Fisher, and extend th deenest <ymnathy to Mtrs. Fisher in + Mr. Thomas Fisher Dies at Kirkland Lake Jan. »roken T‘imimin passIng OL ivif. P deepest sympath: sad bereavement The customer finished his meal and called the waiter. A few minutes . came up and bowed ‘‘*Youâ€"wish to spei said have this said to listen to. think we have "Well, prac of soap," ‘the Sudbury Star. VC Lesliec sterda s restaurat The mana ‘That‘s ve! we will face the can anything worthwhile be built. We have made our war effort in the same wavy, contributing in the struggle of the United war will probabl is in the he said n We are well int We have not react In} OU he chetr enerally AC te fre of Queb mining said the c remarkabl Hitler include eterminatrOon WAl like hitmanly pos: ‘Our requiren sUucLC ically Ccust ts Ccon But wh such a | s later the manag ed politely. peak to me, sir?" ] jeamed ree that has amazed every istometr has nay 11 blems wit} istakes in A0 I yYyOouU, SIt, mplaints I hat â€"makes ur stride in puttin @11 rythin said . "Â¥You must n kitchen in 1l Mi thin the mar AF CHh ldlyv in h h Mrs. Jane Thomson Dies at Vancouver At Age of 89 Years Rresided Severa Son. WV by Thomson Aam ind Seand tfodoy your Cepy oi sur Â¥ 1945 Soeqa uns Nursery Cotalog. ~ DPOMINION SIED HOULE. Geâ€"rgatown, Ont. Th A] nC oc it‘s> with Heq Thomson. Thoms( _‘ ough Timmi m T‘l 11 Th Mrs WIHâ€" shco the TC n

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