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â€"_â€"_The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Bervices Sundayâ€"i1 a.m, and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 800 pm.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services. , South Porcupine, Ont. Key. H. G. Cook, B.A. L. TH,. Rector sunday Services 11,00 aim. Morining Prayer 700 pm. Eveping â€"Prayer Holy Communton on first Sunday at 11 a.m. _ and and 4th Sundays at 9 a m. . srd and 5th Sundays at:7 p.m. _ Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken. Th.D. 11 a.m. Sunday Schnool and Morning service 7 pm., Evening Service NYou Are Welcome Lutheran Church Houth Porecuplne, Ont. (Missourt Synod) "%ev, E. Rotb, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine, ll are welcome. ° The Presby terian Church in sSUNDAYsSCHOOL 10.00 am.â€"For all 12 years and over 11.00 a.m..â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 p.m,.â€"For all below 12 years South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOK AVTNUE. REV, J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.006 p.m.s Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., ; Timntins Pastor\J! Spillenaar Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 a.m Sumday School 1 p.m. Evangelistic Services 7. p.m. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., South Poreupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m Thurs’dax‘_ Ch;ldrens Church 7 p.m. ‘Prhyer Meeting 8 p.m. All Welcome Porwne United Church Mornt drs‘hmâ€"-â€"-chuchhér 11 a.m Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m SUNDAY SCHOOL Come to our friendly, inspirational Services See that yvonur.children, are at Sunday School _ Minister: Rev. A, R. Chidwick, L,.Th. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 2 pm.â€"Sunday School, 4.15 ip m.â€"Baptisms. 7,00 tpm.â€"â€"Evening Prayer, Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 830 am.; and on third Surday at "~pâ€"m. The Golden Text: "Bpeak unto all the congregation of the children of Israel, and say unto them, Ye shall be holy: for I the Lord your God am holy". (Leviticus 19:2). sunday Bervice 11.00 am. Aunday ‘School 9.45 a. Christian â€"Sceience Reading Room, McInnis Block, i8 Pine St. North, Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from 12.00 noon to 5 p.m. 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. 8. Cushing, B.A., L Th Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m,. Morning Prayer Oddfellows‘* Hall, Spruce Street North MARCH 11TH, 1945 "MAN®" Pourth Ave., and Cedar St. N. REV. w. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Timmins Minister : 11 a.m, Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Evening Worship 12.15 p.m. and 230 p.m. The Church Bchool. Mountjoy United Church mfgfllfigk 1.30 pm.; Schumacherâ€"â€"2.00 p.m. Christian Science Society THURSDAY,. MARCH 8TH, 1945 REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 am. Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Worship Bunday School 12.15 for 9 and over 2.00 for 8 and under Delnite Sunday School 1.45 Public Worship 2.45 B‘nai Israel Synagogzue St., Luke‘s Evangelical Trinity United Church Church Directory Schumacher Anglican Cedar Street North ISRAEL T. HALPERN, R.bbi W, LINDER, Canter St. Mattnew‘s Church St. Paul‘s Church First United Church 100 Mountjoy Street 8. Minister United Church Schumacher â€" Fire believed to have started from ou a carglesslyâ€" thrown cigarette _ butt. did Le $12,000 damage to the St. Onge buildâ€" | ran ing at, theâ€" foot of â€"Third ,avenue . ten ; me years ago. The building was gut ted | ar ‘beyond repair. ‘The huilding had sawâ€"./Of dust and shavings p'lcked between thn | pa walls and the outer covering of sheet| _ metal and this made the fire difficu‘t ‘cox to control. It proved an unusually |ch Istubbom fire, largely on this account. l cal The firemen were given high praise| em for the skilled and effective way in the which they battled the blaze at this | al building. | th< For the year 1934 the circulation of{ I books from the Timmins Public Libâ€"| the jr'uv came close to the 100,000 mark.| len ‘The membership of the library was | rea given then as 5,377. IOIi As The Advance was about to goltIOJ to press on March lith, 1935, word| to reached herée that Mrs. Sam Buc-:l)fll ovetsky, one of the pioneers of the | h€ town of Timmins, and very highly| 1 esteemed by all who knew her, had| in passed awey suddenly in Miami, F10r-'mf‘ ida, that morning. Although Mrs.| NP Buccovetsky had been in poor health| the for some time, and as a matter of fact| tat had gone to Florida for that reason. | des her death was not expected and came vici as a serious shock to all who knew her.| Before her marriage the late Mrs. Bucâ€" !-â€"â€" ovetsky was a Miss Rabkin, of Cobalt. n In addition to the bereaved husband, Mrs,. Bucovetsky was survived by three daughters and one son. Two of the daughters, Rose and Id2a, were in Florâ€"| ida with their mother at the time af | the latter‘s death, while the thud[ daughter, Ann, was continuing her| studies at the University of Toronto.]} The ‘ton. Meyer Bucovetsky,. was in' ins at the time of his mother‘s death. Ten years ago the planes at South | Porcupine were doing considerable valâ€" uable wocrk along the known as ‘0 «be #= C# e uhn h e io e e se in n sz o n n n NE T Another death recorded by The Adâ€" vance ten years ago was that of Mrs, F®. Roy, widow Of Frank Roy who conâ€" ducted a wood business in Timmins for some years. Myrs, Roy was survived by one.son. Leo, llving in Timmins, and | also ‘by four daughters resident here, and a brother who resided in Txmmmf,., as well as other relatives. Fire believed to have started fxom‘ G. w. Saytch, father of G. E. Sa) of the Northern Ontario Power died here ten years ago. He had sided with Rhis son here for 13 y« and was 83 years of age at the â€" of death. He was a native of Su England, where he ‘had lived greater part of his long life. as muca Timmins the place capita. Poiilce court casts ten years ago were along somewhat similar lines to those | of toâ€"day. Reading over the fyles of years ago it is easy to see why magâ€" istrate Atkinson knows all the answers. as there is hardly any sort â€"of defence ago. The Advance ton yvears ago had an extended account of the wedding of Miss Joy McCarthy, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy,,of 168 Eim street South, Timmins, and Donâ€" ald T. Kelly, of London, Ont, The ofâ€" ficiating clergyman was Rev, Bruce Millar, of the Timmins United Church. Mrs. Dr. Day presided at the organ. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ruby McCarthy. The groomsman was B. G. Rutherford, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bride. The newly wedded couple left for London, Ont., where they taonk that has not been tried before. For instance, not in recent weeks, but ten years ago, the police visited a place where a round of gamblingâ€" games seemed to be in progress. Asvit was Sunday night, the police charged the "whole works." The owner of ; the house was tried for "running a comâ€" mon gaming house," and the others present with gambling on the Lord‘s up residence. Day. There wore a few cents on the Mr. McLean of Clute, was quite serâ€" table when the police managed to get ,iOll%lV injured ten years ago when in, but the witnessess all agreed that he slipped while attempting to board they were not gambling, but just a train at South Porcupine station. having a friendly game, the, money. He grabbed the train just as it was on the table being explained as drop-â€"‘leavnlg, and fell between the platform ping there when one of the card playâ€" and the rail, His head struck the ers pulled some matches out of hxsllo“cz battery boxes of the train. The pocket to light his cigarette. Following | train stopped at once and every atâ€" his princple of giving the benefit 01"1.911t,i011 was given the injured . man. any doubt, if there be any doubt, to ; He was hurried to the hospital where the accused, the magistrate dismissed | it was found that he was . suffering the owner, but fined all the playe's'fmm concussion and possibly . other $10 and costs each. There was a doubt injuriés. For some time Mr,. McLean of course, as to whether there was any l was in considerable danger but eventâ€" rakeâ€"off or not, but it would ‘take ; ually was able to return to his home something more than optimism to conâ€" 2 in Clute township. vince anybody that there had been no| Among the local and personal items gambling in that case. in The Advance ten years ago the In 1935 King George V observed thP'iollomng will be of interest at this 25th anniversary of his ascent to theitlme.â€"â€"‘ W. D. Watt is making good British throne. There was a d!spom- 1cc'overy after an operation same weeks tion to shower the King with gifts, but | ago." "F. E. Miller, of TIroquois Falls he made it plain that he did not w1slw | was a Timmins visitor on Saturday." this. Instead, he suggested that 'm) "Miss Pearl Brown, Reg. N.; of St. affection that might be felt for him ‘ Mary‘s hospital, returned to her hom: could be best demonstrated by help to |at Iroquois Falls on Priday for a few his people. As an indication of what , week‘s holiday." "Ed. St. Louis reâ€" he felt, he instituted the King‘s Fund ’ turned to Timmins toâ€"day after atâ€" for Cancer, to raise funds for the |tending the National Hairdressers‘ conâ€" Study of the disease and the best methâ€" | vention at Toronto." . "Mrs, Wm. Lafâ€" ods to combat it. In an editorial The }ferty, of New Liskeard, is spending a Advance referred to this tr uly royai |few weeks at the home of her daughter plan to combat a disease that was | Mrs. Alf. Holland, and of her son, Mxr. taking a sad toll of human lives. Roy Lafferty, of the Coniaurum." "Mrs. Mayor R. Richardson ten years ago Arthur Olsen, who was taken suddenly disabused the minds of some péople in ill on Thursday last, and has been in regard to the theory industriously Mary‘s hospital since that time, is spread by some that light and power|making satisfactory progress to recovâ€" rates were unfanly hlgh in this North.!ery." "Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan Specml references had been made to | and: family returned on Tuéesday evenâ€" the cost of street lighting, and Mawr1mg from a pleasant vacation in Florâ€" Richardson gave the figures for a numâ€"jida.","W. A. Griffin, of the T. N. O. ber of towns and cities to show that |Ra11way headquarters in North Bay, Timmins fared fairly \sell In Toronto | ‘was a Timmins visitor this â€" week." the cost of street llg,htmn was 85 cents| "Mrs. Gilbert Desroches, who underâ€" Port Arthur}went an operation in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" per head of population ; 98 cents: in some of the smaller centx\s'plm] last week. is mqkmu excellent as much as $2.85 per head; while in . p]()gless to recovery." "Mr. Geo. Lee Timmins, as well lighted as any Of|and Mrs. Lee, and their son, Robert, the places quoted, it was 33 cents p°r | were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angu§ capita. Campbell at Schumacher last Week." G. W. Saytch, father of G. E. Saytch, ) "Mrs. S. L, Honey was called to Oakâ€" the Northern Ontario Power Co., ‘vood this week owing to the death died here ten years ago. He had reâ€" l of her father." "Mr. and Mrs. W. H. sided with Rhis son here for 13 years,| Pritchard returned to Timmins â€" on and was 83 years of age at the time‘ Tuesday after spending a holiday in of death. He was a native of Surrey, | Florida." "Capt. G. F. Morris, of the n n ‘hnad lived the ‘Navy Leagug, is in town on business of where he was on a and his | interest a The Adva "th, 1935, of a call one of the a_â€" reforen Ten vears ago o t s i t s s i t o t t s t t t P t s s t o s o s o t in some of the smaller cen as $2.85 per head; while as well lighted as any s quoted, it was 33 cents irs ago Rev. Father O‘Gorman i tour of the Mediterranean letters home were of special ind value of the readers of ince. In the issue of March _he gave a vivid deseription at Madeira and Gibraltar, TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS at Madeira feature of the ‘ to "winter From Sata in the Porcupine Advance Fyles norts witho ibout to §0 1935, word Sam Bucâ€" eers of the com other Lord e or shne s Interested. The guides to reading are published in booklet form and are available to ‘the servicemen and women in uniform who may select from these booklets the books they desire to read. Appliâ€" cations for the books listed in the gutâ€" ‘ des to reading are obtainable by serâ€" vicemen and women on forms which may be completed at the various serâ€" Leglon Courses Show Value of Planned Reading System Ottawa, March 6â€" (Special)â€" ‘An outitanding feature of the Canadian Legion â€" Educational Services longâ€" range program for the men and woâ€" men wearing the, uniforms of the navy army and air force, and which will be of qistinect advantage to those takinz part in it, is that of "planned readinz." The â€" advantage will undoubts.Ily come in the postâ€"war years, or on Jisâ€" charge before the end of the war, beâ€" cause it is a recognized fact among eéemployers and employees alike that the man or woman who has educationâ€" al background is more acceptable to the various fields of employment. Under the planned reading part of the Education Service program is a lengthy classified list of guides to reading written by outstanding authâ€" orities and with advice and suggesâ€" tions on what books to read in order to fully acquaint the reader with the particular subject or subjects in which up â€" residence. Mr. McLean of Clute iously injured ten y he slipped while atter a train at South Po He grabbed the train leaving and fell betwe Mr. MCLean ol Clute, was quite serâ€" iously injured ten years ago when he slipped while attempting to board a train at South Porcupine station. He grabbed the train just as it was leaving and fell between the platform and the rail, His head struck . the lower battery boxes of the train. The train stopped at once and every atâ€" tention was given the injured . man. He was hurried to the hospital where it was found that he was . suffering from concussion and possibly â€" other injuriés. For some time Mr,. McLean was in considerable danger but eventâ€" ually ~was able to return to his home in Clute township. Millar, of the Timmins Uni Mrs. Dr. Day presided at The bride was attended by Miss Ruby McCarthy. The Ten years ago the rink skipped by J. R. Walker won the club event. A fiveâ€"team basketball league to inâ€" clude Timmins, Scthumacher and South Porcupine was formed here ten yvears "Mercy f fly into N medical : who had while skiâ€" > or The K1lel1ng years NMalke: Adavance ton vears ago had an d account of the wedding of y McCarthy, youngest daughter ind Mrs. J. J. McCarthy,,of 163 eet South, Timmins, and Donâ€" {elly, of London, Ont, The ofâ€" _ clergyman was Rev, Bruce f the Timmins United Church. . Day presided at the organ. de was attended by her sister, by McCarthy. The groomsman flights." One of these Matachewan and bring and surgical attention d seriously _ injured Rutherford, brotherâ€"inâ€"law e. The newly wedded couple ndon, Ont., where they tapk d personal items years ago the interest at this is making good ation same weeks of Troquois Falls was to out for a man himself For instance, there is a guide to reading on Labour Problems. This ons‘ was prepared by Neil L, McKellor who came to Ottawa from Vancouver via the University of California whers he lectured on labour problems. He is now a civil servant and gives a course of evening lectures at Carleton Collegs Ottawa, Another interesting _ guide deals with social security. This was written by George FP,. Davidson, M.A., Ph. D., who has been in Ottawa for about three years as executive directâ€" or of the Canadian Welfare Council. He is from British Columbila and s now deputy minister of the Departâ€" ment of National Health and Welfare. For service personnel interested in the Far East there is a guide by Arâ€" thur R. Menzies, M.A. a member of | w on NP ® a h uns dsz We cluded 1'Horucultuxe Domea ique, Ps3yâ€" chologle, Geographie Canadienne, Les Methods â€" Scientifiqes Dans lDeduca»â€" tion, and Le Canada. Lemmie d Drilling Resumed at the New Augarita Property Diamond drilling is to be resumed immediately by New Augerita Poreuâ€" pine Mines Ltd., on its property adâ€" joining Preston East Dome Mines and Dome Mines. The program planned will involve deep holes to test the ore zone in which commertial values were obtained for length of 340 feet in preâ€" vious drilling and in addition, several deep holes will be drilled further to the the Far Eastern Division of the D¢â€"|north to seek extensions of the Presâ€" partment of External Affairs at Otâ€" orebodies. and 4s tawa. Mr. Menzies lived for ten years in China, five years in Japan, well qualified to give servicemegn and women a proper slant on the Far East R. M. Saunders, M.A., Ph. D., a hisâ€" tory teacher at the Umvexsxty of . Torâ€" onto is the author of a guide on the Union of Soviet Socialist Republic. ~New â€" Augarita. treasury for ton and possibly some of the Dome An important mining company has arranged to finance the drilling proâ€" gram and $50,000 is to be placed in the this purâ€" pose. When last drilling was done the lasi couple of holes showed good results in ! f Thereupon books plicants on loan fo both way:, is paid } vice units throughout the country and forwarded to one of thirteen Canadian Legion Educational Services regional offices. Thereupon books are mailed to the plicants on loan for a month. Postage both way:; is paid by CLE.S. It is interesting to note that a large number of servicemen and women alâ€" ready have expressed a preference for material on interior decorating. An appreciable ‘number have shown an inclination toward photography and home gardening, Others lean toward psychology. or child psychology. There is a variety of other subjects, all noted for their clarity and simpliâ€" The Emergency Shelter Regulations provide serious penalties for hindering or obstructing these efforts and for any contravention of the regulations or of an order of the Board or of the Administrators. â€" . TO ALL PERSONS PLANNING TO MOVE TO Victoria Vancouver â€" New Westminster Hamilton â€" Toronto Ottawa â€" Hull Eve* erson who rents or occupies famil uarters in . U any of these districts contrary to the order, commits an offence and, in addition to other penalties, will be required by the Administrator to vacate the shelter and the district # at his own expense. Before completing arrangements to move to any of these districts, write to the Administrator for full partiâ€" culars of the Emergency Shelter Regulations as they apply to that district. As part of a plan to meet congested conditions, all persons who propose to rent or occupy family quarters in any of these Emergency Shelter Areas are required by Board order first to obtain a permit from the Administrator of Emerâ€" gency Shelter for the district. The purpose of the order is to help those who must be in these areas to obtain necessary accommodation. (Issued under the authority of the Emergency Shelter Requlations, Orderâ€"inâ€"Council, P.C. 9439, December 19, 1944) ‘ Dr. Saunders is well known among ucational officers having been a member of a team that conducted short courses last summerâ€"at several Canadian The aforementioned guides are only a «cmattering of the vast variety ava.â€" able to men and women in uniforin. The list includes guides on Canadp, past and present; the Canadian North; ,Canadlan Biography; Background of :the War; Latin America; the U.S.A.; Marriage; Home Management; Archis tecture and Town Planning; Rehabiliâ€" tation and Reâ€"Establishment; Pleaâ€" sure from Art; Community Dramsa; \ Writing for Print: Theology and Bibâ€" Diamond drilling is to be resumed immediately by New Augerita Poreuâ€" pine Mines Ltd., on its property adâ€" joining Preston East Dome Mines and Dome Mines. The program planned sure from Art; Community Dri Writing for Print; Theology and lical Literature. In the Frenchâ€"language list arc cluded ‘Horticulture Domes.ique, chologle, Geographie Canadienne, VWA UR J T NT (G a »awicle zone which extends for at least 2,000 feet in a northeasterly direction on the property. This car«â€" bonate zone parallels a faulting zone which previously had been looked upon as having no great significance so far as ore deposition was concerned, but which is now believed may prove to be the key to development of ore on the New Augarita ground. Word last week from New Liskeard says that Thomas McCamus, who has been president of the Northern Teleâ€" phone Company Limited and its preâ€" decessor, the Temiskaming ‘Telephone Co., since the organization of the latâ€" ter in 1905, has relinquished the ofâ€" fice of president, and is succeeded as president by F. L. Hutchinson, who Retires as President After 40 Years‘ Service has also been associated with the two companies since the organization of the Temiskaming Telephone Co. in 1905, Mr. McCamus is not altogether dropping out of office in the Northern Telephone Co., now becoming chairâ€" man of the board of directors. Mr. Hutchinsot:, the new president, was viceâ€"president of the company for twentyâ€"five years, He will be succeeded as viceâ€"president by W. A. Taylor. After the wedding ceremony the kindly old vicar eyed the shy brideâ€" groom very kindly. ‘"Well, my friend," he said, "here is your lawful wedded wife." The young man grew purple and shuffled his feet as he turned to his bride and mumbled: "Pleased to meet yvou."â€"North Bay Nugget ALW A Â¥S POLITITT he said, "here is wife." grew purple and he turned to his