The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

McDonald, Miller, Colsâ€" man, Romainelli, Verova, Jones, Sloan Chevrette, Fauvelle, Sytliante, Mcâ€" Kenzi‘e, Walker. Hollinger Tegain 1:â€" Kendall, Mar:yâ€" in, Jamori¢, Stevens, Lapointe, Carâ€" ter, Marson, Desileto, Delmonte, Sowâ€" ncy, Boucher. In the final game, Hollinger team 1 defeated Hollinger team 2 by a score of 1 to 8. Carter fired the winning shot in the second half. During the course of the game Boucher drew two perfdities. Hollinger team defeated the George Taylor hardware outfit by a score of 2 to 1. All scoring tcok place in the second half, Jones stcored for George Taylor hardware on a pass from Goulet. Hubert tied the score up and Schwab scored the winning goal for Hollinger. Reforee Bill Stanley.handâ€" ed penalties out to Belanger, Shorney, and Chevret. The Porcupine Broomball â€" lsague finished off the season with games last night. In the first game Aunor was deâ€" feated by Hoflingerâ€"team 1 by a score of one to ncthing .Boucher scored for th: Hollinger team on a pass from Lapointe in the second half. During the game Coleman drew two penalties, with Carter and Stevens each reâ€" celiving ons apicce. _ WEDNESDAYâ€"2 p.m. Public Skatâ€" ing. 8.30 p.m. Public Skating. MONDAYâ€"8.30 Public Skating TUESDAYâ€"Porcupine Skating Club All Day. FRIDAYâ€"2.00 p.m. Public Skating 8.30 p.m. Public Skating Hockey. 8.30â€"10.00 p.m. Public Skating Bingle admission fee covers both f features. THURSDAYâ€"8.30 p.m, Public Skatâ€" ing. Gentsâ€"75¢ Music at the "PAV" by Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. Dancing Saturday Evening GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA A delegation from Canadian Legion headquarters, headed by Alex. Walker, Dominion â€" president, fecently asked Prime Minister, MacKenzie King to : conduct a searching review of the manpower situation in Canada, make [as many deferred men as possible ‘available for military service and to send overseas every N. R. M. A, man in Canada. The Legion brief to the prime minister follows: The single man who left Canada at 21 is now possibly 26 and he is a stranger in a strange land on his reâ€" turn. His period of reâ€"adjustment, which will most assuredly be mingled with a certain amount of bitterness toward the man who stayed in Canaâ€" da, will continue to be more difficult as his sojourn away from Canada is extended. The policy wisely adopted byâ€"the R. C. A. F. is not without preâ€" cedent in other countries. For exâ€" ampleâ€"New Zealand men are reâ€" They have not had extended to them the policy adopted by the R.C.A. F. in returning officers and men to Canada after completing a stated number of tours of operation. The fuâ€" ture for such members of the army and navy is bleak indeed if present syâ€" stem is to maintain. A young married man away for five years has become a complete stranger to his home and loved ones. The wives of servicemen have done a wonderful job but no child can develop along proper lines with only one parent on which to rely for complete guidance. The father must also play a part. The Canadian Legion has believed for some considerable time that a point would be reached when it would be necessary for Canada to review her manpower policy in order to enâ€" sure prosperous and united Canada in the future. It was inevitable, as the war progressed that this point would eventually be reached and we are convinced that this time has now arrived. There are thousands of men overseas who have completed four or five years service in the army or in the navy. chuck, Homnger Team 2:â€" Schwab Belâ€" anger, Knight, Malme, Parrell, Lewâ€" Ladiesâ€"25¢ Popien. Marieâ€"â€"That‘s just the trouble. You may lose your job at any time. â€"Glob~ and Mail. Cyrilâ€"â€"You may spurn me, but reâ€" member I shall not always be a clerk at $20 a week! There will be election of officers before the opening of the next curlâ€" ing season. Second prizes of novelty baskets went to the work of Mrs. Harris, with Mesdames Chambers, Kirkbride and Jones. Games, music ard singing rounded out the eveningâ€"a novelty dance prize being won by Mrs. Curtis and Mys. Mayhew. Prizes for First Eventâ€"Crystal ashâ€" tray and bonâ€"bon dishes went to the worf of Mrs. Wm. Whyte with Mrs. Woon, Mrs. Gillespie and" Mrs; Mary Millions. second prizes in this event (cups and saucers) were won by the rink of Mrs. Andy McGinn. A "draw" prize at dinner was won by Mrs. Sidney Hughes. The Dome Cup was given to the winners of the Viceâ€"Skips competition â€"and prizes were wooden hostess trays. Winners were Mrs. Tomkinâ€" son‘s with Mesdames Horning, Gillâ€" ham and Whyte, Second prizes in this competition were won by Ms. Proulx with Mrs. Woon, Mrs. Wim. â€" Jones, and â€" Mrs. MaWhinney‘: The prizes were china relish dishes, The great event was the presentaâ€" tion of the Preston East Dome Cup. This was won last year by Mrs. Proulx But was not given then. Accordingâ€" ly it was first presented to Mrs. Proulx, who then presented it to Mrs. Longworth, winner of ‘the cup for the 44â€"45 season. With the cup went four crystal rose bowls. Mrs. Longâ€" worth‘s team comprised _ Mesdames Tomkinson, Mayhew and Hale. worth‘s team comprised Mesdames Tomkinson, Mayhew and Hale. Mr. Countryman, President, made the presentation of prizes, The annual banguet and prize presentation of the Dome Ladies‘ Curâ€" ling Club held last Wednesday in the Airport Hotel was pronounced by the members as "the best yet." Fortyâ€"one Club members enjoyed a chicken dinner after the chairman, Mrs. Gordon Countrymen, called on Mrs. Andy McGinn to propose a toast to ."King and Empire." During the banquet a toast was given by Mrs. Gerald Scott to the "Men‘s Curling Club of the Dome Mine." _ It is realized that the policy we arc suggesting will make it necessary to reconsider the present selective service policies in order that sufficient men can be taken into the armed forces to maintain reinforcement reserves. ‘ This, of courss, will mean a complete _and searching review of those men | now on deferment, in addition to makâ€" ing available every single member of the N. R. M. A. force now in Canada. As far as the deferment men are conâ€" cerned the Legion is convinced that a great proportion of the positions held by these men could be filled with men who have already given service on the fighting fronts. Friday, April 13, saw the closing games for the Bill Doran Fives Trophy. Imps met Legion and took them to town, taking four points and leaving Legion nothing. Seven Up did the same by Aityâ€"Alit. White ‘Cross took four points from P.V. United forfeitâ€" ed four points to Windsor by default. The final standing shows White Cross to be winners of the Doran Trophy. In addition to the Doran Trophy they managed to purloin both the Bruâ€" nette Trophy and the Legion Shield. Taking ways, what? Annual Banquet of Dome Ladies‘ Curling Club Imps have won no games by default in the Doran Trophy League and neither have Seven Up. Eeven Up clashed with White Cross and both teams divided the four points equally between them. P. V. met Legionâ€" Legion still trying to battle with only three menâ€"at that they took an equal share of the points. P. V. 2â€"Legion 2. The game between Aityâ€"Ait and Wanderers took one point. \ United States, after from two years to thirty months; Russia two years, and, ; of course, it is a wellâ€"established fact that Great Britain makes every conâ€" celvable effort to prevent her men reâ€" 'mainlng out of the country for any ‘long drawnâ€"out period. Some of the Dart games were held over from Good Friday to the followâ€" ing week. There were some good games played on April 6tn. That especially of Bull Moose vs. Whits Cross. Moose came out of it with three points, all of which were taken entirely by Bill Nixon, leaving White Cross one point. It is quite apparent that if some of the other teams in the league fought for their points instead of forfeiting them tame‘ly White Cross would not have finished with such a wide margin. On the same evening Windsor held Imps to a single point, taking three points for themselves. In addition there are many men who hold executive and administrative poâ€" sitions in peace time and are now deâ€" ferred because they are urgently needâ€" ed by their firms. This group could very easily be replaced by men of comparative ability who have already seen service. For example,â€" thousands of men formerly employed in agricultural work are now overseas. A comparable numâ€" ber, we fegel sure, are now deferred from military service because they arso engaged in agricultural production esâ€" sential to the nation‘s war effort. It would only seem to be justice to have a gradual switching around of these two groups, and the same can be said for other industries Summer cottages of the area, busiâ€" | nessmen of Littlé Current, C. P. R. otticials and trainmen responsible for operation of the special train, and President Roosevelt on numerous oCâ€" . casions would slip away from affairs of state to renew his : strength in the | Canadian outdoors. The last occasion ‘ was in the first week of August, 1943, ‘ when he spent a sevenâ€"day vacation at Birch Island in the McGregor Bay !sector. His trip on that occasion foâ€" cussed the attention of not only ’sportsmen and sportswomen, but of all citizens of the two countries, on Maniâ€" toulin. Amphibious planes zoomed in â€"every day and returned, presumably â€" to Washington. They carried the presiâ€" dent‘s mail if any mail came in through the postal service. Special telegraph and telephone faciliâ€" ties were set up, as well as twoâ€"way radio systems, to maintain close conâ€" tact with‘ military matters. It was a holiday fishing outing, but it was ro secret, although the actual trip was shrouded in secrecy, that the affairs of state carried on at Birch Island inâ€" stead of in Washington throughout the week. It was long after midnight every night when lights went out on the president‘t train. ! The McIntyre Football Club Ladies‘ | Auxiliary hold their weekly card game WednesHlay _ evening in the Gold Range Dining Room, First Ave. Whist was played and thse prize winners were: 1st, Mrs. Bert Southcott; 2nd, IMrs. Fred Roberton; 3rd, Mrs. Frank |McWhinnie; door prize, Mrs. Jerry | Harris. After the cards a social period | was enjoyed. Wilderness Capitol For seven days Birch Island became the "Capitol in the Wilderness," the unofficial seat of government of the great republic. The .Stars and Stripes and the presidential ensign flew from the flagpole in front of the summer homes of J. C. Nicholls and the late Donald MacAskill, where stayed cabiâ€" net members and leaders of the state and armed forces who accompanied President Roos:velt on the outing. The president himself lived aboard _ a epecial train on the Birch Island sidâ€" ing. Northern Ontario knew President Roosevelt as it knew no other vresiâ€" dent in the history of the two countâ€" ries. He was the first and only chief executive of the United States to fish and bask in the environs of the Maniâ€" toulin Island summer resort area. Sudbury, April 18. Special to Thse Advance. - President Roosevelt will not now keep his promis2 to "again fish" in Whitefish and McGregor bay waters. reaference was made in all the churches Sunday to the passing of Franklin Delano Roosevelt,. â€"«President _of the Uinited States. The service in Trinity United Church was conduct>d by the Rev. J. A. Breckenridge. Specâ€" i ial prayers were offered, and the zsonâ€" ~gregation rose and observed a minute‘s ‘silence while the American National Anthsm was played by the church orâ€" ganist, Mrs. James Huxley, after which the congregation joined in singing our National Anthem During the zserâ€" vice the President‘s favourite hymns were sung. _ McIntyre Athletic Association held their monthly social evening Saturday evening in the MciIntyre Auditorium. The first part of the evening was spent playing cards. Bridge and Whist was played and the prize winners were:â€" Bridge,â€" Ladies lst, Mrs. Stuart Urquhart; 2nd, Mrs. _ G. Furse; men l1st. Mr. J. Fortier; 2nd ’Mr. Ernie Pooley. Whistâ€" Ladies, 1st Mrs. Carriere; 2nd Mrs. Fred Robertâ€" son; consolation Mrs. A. Dunkley. men !lst, Mr. Alphonse Fournier; 2nd Mr. Fred Robertson; consolation, Mrs. E. playing as gentleman. After the cards dancing was enjoyed to the music of Willie Rodgers and his orâ€" chestra. North Loses Good Friend in Death of U. 8. President Miss Peggy Howard, of Cochrane, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Len Thomas, Second Ave.~ Mrs. John O‘Donell, Fourth Ave., returned Tuesday morning from â€" a holiday in Toronto. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Vickers, First Ave., will be sorry ~to hear that she is ill in St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital and all extend her their best wishes fir a speedy recovery. Pte. Dan Armstrong, of the Canaâ€" dian Army, Toronto, spent a few days visiting at his home on Second Ave. Mrs. J. G. Harris, Third Ave., left to spend a holiday at New Liskeard and Cobalt, visiting her daughter, Muriel, and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tresidder. ‘ Schumacher, April 18th. Special to The Advance.. | Deep regrot was expressed in our smail community when word was reâ€" ceived last Thursday of the sudden passing of a great leader and statesâ€" man, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Preâ€" sident of the United States. In his death all felt they had lost a great leader. Many here enjoyed listsning to his broadcasts. He was a man who always practiced what he preached and the seeds sown from his good deeds and kind actions will live on. He has entered his rest, and received the Master‘s "Well Done, Thou Good and Faithful Servant." Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. nour to the Late gident of U.S. The hymn, "Eternal Father Strong to Save" (A favorite of the president) was then sungâ€"a prayer followed, for the immediate family of the famous man, and for peace, and the ceremonâ€" ies closed with the hymn "Abide with | me." / The annual meeting of the Tisdale Tennis Club was held on Tuesday evening at 7.30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Mr. Lyn Huggins, presiident, was in the chair and the secretary treasurer read the report for last year. South Porcupine, April 18th. Special to The Advance. Tisdale Tennis Club Organizes For the Season A prayer led by Rev. Cook was folâ€" lowed by a reading from Ecclesiasticus â€"44 beginning "Let us now praise faâ€" mous men." The president will not return to Mcâ€" Gregor Bay, but his memory will long be evergrsen by reason of his one holiâ€" day in this area. Much of the interest which has since developed from American sources in the Manitoulin Island region has been due to that event. Many of the _ resort developments projected are predicated on Pres.d2ant Roosebelt‘s selection of Birch Island for his 1943 rejuvenation trip to the Canadian outdcors. The Kiwanis dinner meeting on Monday night in the Airport Hotel took the form of a memorial service for the late President of the U.S.A.â€" Franklin D. Roosevelt. Kiwanian Rev. H. G. Cook conductâ€" ed the opening ceremonies and all sang "Faith of Our Fathers," after which Past Stan Gardiner read the poeimn "The Builders," by Longfellow. Kiwanian Ralph Ellis then gave a biography of the late President. Memorial Service at South Porcupine For Late President South Porcupine, April 18th Specisal to The Advance. "He thought it would not be after the war was won, but he nitâ€"ly said he would have some fish from McGregor Bay." "He said he was coming back to Birch island...to fish here again," reâ€" ported Donald McKenzie, after the trip was over. Not only did President Roosevelt inâ€" dulge his favourits pastime for a fuil week in lochs and inlets within two hours‘ motoring distance of Sudbury, but he enjoyed phenomenal fisherâ€" man‘s luck, and he promised himseif to return to the sams fishing grounds. He it was who tried to fsed choice Canadian blueberries to the president‘s beloved Scottie, "FPalla." ood Fishing Mr. McKenzile was the official guide of the main party, who directed most of the marine activity in the Whiteâ€" fish region, which produced the 5; pound "wallâ€"sye" (pickerel) and the many goodâ€"sized bass which proved such a delight to President Roosevelt. Bill McGregor acted as guide in loâ€" cating the special black bass swimâ€" ming holes in McGregor Bay. Mr. Bradley was the official guide aboard the U. S. S. Wilmette in its trip through the North Channel to Whiteâ€" fish Bay, and he was also aboard the presidential fishing launch every day. William McGregor, chief of the Whiteâ€" fish Indian Reserve; Charles R. Bradâ€" ley, of Little Current, former tugboat captain, and Donald McKensie, of Litâ€" tle Current, will never forget the occaâ€" sion. The latter three were with the president on most of his fishing trips. Ncominations and election of officers Callable in or after 1959 Interest payable 1st April and October Denominations $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $100,000 VICTORY LOA N Department of Finance Applications for these bonds may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, any Branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan Company, or through the War Finance Workers at your place of employment, from whom copies of the official prospectus and application form may be obtained. The proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes. The lists will open on 23rd April, 1945, and will close on or about 12th May, 1945. 3% BONDS DUE 1st OCTOBER 1963 ISSUE PRICE: 100% Dated and bearing interest from 1st May 1945, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which is optional with the purchaser, as follows: 18 years and 5 months The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada offers for sale unti) defiâ€" more Word has been received by friends here that Co. Sergeant Major "Jock" Morrison of the Algonquin Regiment, was killed in action in Germany. The soldier‘was a popular resident of the Porcupine, having been employed at the Dome Mines and while there was a member of the football team. Later when the family resided in and "Jock" was employed at the Mcâ€" Intyre Mine he was a valuable memâ€" ber of the McIntyre Football team. The many friends of this highly esâ€" teemed and popular sportsman will join in extending sincere sympathy and regret to his wife who is at presâ€" ent residing in Toronto. Schumacher, April 18th. Special to The Advance. Entertainment, Mrs. Ron Mansfield, Joyce Hughes and Don Thompson. for the ensuing year tonk place and are as follows:â€"President, Gecrge King: Viceâ€"President, Ron Dewar: Secetary, Mrs. Mary Copeland; Treasâ€" urer, Chick Abramson. Membership Committee, Pat Murâ€" phy, A. Giffin, Mickey McCann, Ruth Winters, Frances Hogan, Pat Uren, Helen Poppleton. Junior Committee, Chick Abramson and Georgs Yorke. t Co. Sergt. Major Jock Morrison Killed in Action Grounds Committce, Ron Mansfield, Lyn Huggins and Mel Murphy. Town Committee, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Holmes, Mr. A. Giffin. STARTING SATURDAY For One Full Week A picture to Remember! For Two Glorious Hours the Screen is Filled with Glorious Music ... Tempestucus Romance ... Exciting Adventure! TOâ€"NITE IS FOTOâ€"NITE CECIL B. DeMILLE‘s NORTH wm' $1,350,000,000 Eighth TomoRROW* TODAY and FRI great stars! A great love stories l( In Technicolor (Sunday Midnitc) 1%4% BONDS _ DUE ist NOVEMBER 1949 _ Nonâ€"callable to maturity Interest payable 1st May and November Denominations $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $100,00U0 4 years and 6 months ROUGHLY SPEAKING â€"â€" EXTRA â€"â€" Globe and Mail:â€"The mystery of memory is recalled by a report that a young Toronto woman was found wandering in New York, unable to explain how or why she came there, or who she was. The stronghold which an ancient writer has called "the treasury and guardian of all things:â€" her memoryâ€"had failed her. All Star Bond Rally South Porcupine, April 18th Special to The Advance. The annual "Vimy" banquet of Branch 287 of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion hall on Saturâ€" day evening, with over 60 Legion and service men attending. Starting SUN. MID. ROSALIND RUSSEL JACK CARSON The evening was an informal social affair, a buffet lunch being served and Mr. Percy Andrews president of Branch 287, opened the proceedings with a few brief words of welcoms». Mr. Austin Neame, of Timming als> spoke. Included in the officials of the Legion present were L. Nicholson, A. F. McDowe‘!l and R. Wallace, of Timâ€" mins A musical programme was enâ€" joyed, those contributing being Ron Jones and G. McDonnell. Guests were present from Timmins, Porcupine, Shiliington, Pamour and other mines as well as the branch members from this community. Interest in the Legion and the work it is doing was the object primarily or the "Vimy‘" observance. Vimy Banquet of Legion Branch 287 at South Porcupine COMING â€" Mon. Tues. "MAN POWER" "POLO JOE" TOâ€"DAY ONLY "THE MASTER RACE" "CRAZY KNIGHTS" < Plus â€" On the Same Programme THE THREE STOOGES "NO DOUGH BOYS" SERIAL â€" NEWS Friday and Saturday JOHNNY MACK BROWN in "WEST OF THE RIO GRANDE" April 1945