Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 14 Jun 1945, 1, p. 5

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dancing Ch cital Thur: 6th a All U THURSDAY. JI o o. '0’: 0.. M in: the pine dum Sim ligh‘ full th price 01 dancing \ violin, an Miss East the datum cially we Millan. H Honey we prose pursr the I of her kindnc in teaching him While the h in 1935, the “b use per Cd The Norther “get together’ ment of the I were a cidents Fred Thompson. Bartleman. T. N Mr. Hutchmssn ( Cooke. R. E. Dye. Wren. R. S. Bola] Jucksch, P. R. C P. Burke. Miss E land. J03. Millette N. O.) and other favoured with a applauded. The Advance 10th issue of 193: st EU Vt in progre did not 5 1% Mr. J11 Court of _ _ - I Ill/l/IIII/ll/I’Jo/ll/IIIIIIIII/II/IIII/III/IIIIIIIII o linger and' so terest here. by the North Conklin's E The bi a1 if arm'u aff of th ionds 131“ nylon on nt 93 {'69996Q'39't"? mpan ix 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/Il/III I’ll/III/IIIIIIIIII/IIIIIT l‘hird Aw. at ( ed M“ Qtri ct 11 “I di fi d JE\VI'LI.LI'II{ n kilf 3n if :3,sz The . )r There SATISFACTION boil M 1p Prom pt tun Courteous Service number TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS It in ion W'd bein 11 U d )I‘BSE’IH 1C m Timmins Dairy Telephone 935 Ont )l‘ I'C Development Brat efuted at the cnq at Matheson. The )port the charges 1 ca Kerwin, of t direction ve phras HUI i1 ba 12 10111 ark o if ald 1935 id if dancin M ‘10 pnras n the Frida Id S )wn 11 1'10 TIMMINS { â€" ()P'I‘U.“ V’I‘IHST McCamus (I (vice-pres ".de e. G. A. Mac: From data In the Porcupine Adm Men D.’ 9:. I.‘ U. . _..,. M": char 1d h en iI .010 .a Brown. R Mr. McLella Mrs. P. H the I) The Ac v3 0:. I LIE h n, of the sited Timm hrough th‘e 0U I 0:. c: O .090 O if memb imi I] h )1; BI l. n' ft matter Miss pupu il'd I'C ll ed ll] 11 ll t1 Ox I) did Mar matinee lttended ing that' the Kim a Porcu- eon ten .3! intro- In 19 ma imprz H 11 in out .stume: danc ha 1101 CVIG hilc M .tl‘ 1E rb '11! ll JDE bu on 11 H 11 II Work wa $10,000 add The sad 1935 under mins ten years age Mrs. Jas. Ormston way to England Ormston had hosms were saddened by lived in Timmins 1 She was 58 years She was 58 years of death. Artists from 1 the Kiwanis Club U181 Monmou El for the Ontario 1 Toronto, paid his Timmins ten yea] companied by Mr tratcd lecture. "1 Gardens of Omar cu; 1nc Porcupine attendanc visitors \V linger. 'I tion with boys’ camp w< vollc had been in Timn vious occasion with the ] sion Play artist‘s, takin Christus. for many years mayo: who was famous for safe opener, Roy has; along the same line an the safe that he cannc Among- the local am real yesterday after a four visit there.“ “Bornâ€"To Mr. Hector Chapleau. 10 Tisciale on June 8thâ€"a daughter. Pierce. who has been with hi: Asher. of Montreal. on a trip iiiic. returned to Timmins after four months’ holiday." Mrs. Geo. Springham and fax Mrs. Geo. Spri returned from “J. P. Ross. of guest of his b Ross has SMCCE progress He note still bad time. He is much imp: progress and developme He notes that though still bad in the West. t better has come." "Wn teemed resident of Sch pd dead of heart failu: 129 Fourth avenue. Sc night. He had previou‘ parent good health." noted Toronto lawyer, ‘ recent. Cochrane Assize mins for a few hours 01 In 1935 Ver >served the .l])( 11 which there W81 as from all over :1 Canada. Dr. E. n.9, was awarded n r whi Among the 1c The Advance ilowlng:â€"-“Mr l'V nouthszhire, Englam d in 1895. married to Canada to do 0 James Bay area. a “Better bridge" by Redbook Mag nong the local and personal h‘e Advance ten veals at, 0 wr wingzâ€" Mrs. Shaheen is \ mother. Mrs. David. in Cocl"; 3. J. Zender returned from was ulbcr ised pleasin 1T peratior He is deition to the Empir ad news was receivec thc .011 .000 ear the 40th 1. and w h from Conk 3f 01 1d in CI'E DE 11‘ he auspice made tho: The 112 While he shown M W0 OE ]( (‘i'd RUTH! n .(i ier judgm; lecture] 0 Dept m C WBI'E a holiday Saska toor other. G Archd fully 11111) work 1 Timmin of hlrd ti m the W I] C1a1K.. Trip Thr )1 m H( in thr fr in h .chuma lure at )l‘ day in .0011, 821 fir 11 r of R4 his abilit; unuszilal .d has yet 8“ c1 of while 11 w 11 huma XI 7.111 )f *essed w 1t ban (1 Timmi ugh t} l1 N. R( ricd < 11 Ht en £119 M the D ip to} 1t IE ida I‘h .ll' W3 .1111 h I] n 1 n d ’11 Tin ll 11101 ht h \K Magnetic Pale Was 0n Old Si1:e_in 1930 But Ma's/ed Since d G( H T} )( Britain New Unearthing Some of Her Art Treasures ll lhngs 'l hat Should Not be F orgotten )RCUPINE ’ictures and Press Empha- size Facts that Should be Kept in Mind / ‘good Germans” that there might law» been. The only “good Germans" ,hat could be left were in interment :amps, and the few that thus surviv- 2d are scarcely worth counting. At the end of the last war there was: an organized propaganda about .hese mythical “good Germans." Al- .‘caly, there are signs of similar non- ;ensiv in this war. For once the public should give the lie to the old yarn ibout the short memory of the public. For this time. the public should have :1 long memory. The press and the radio and the news sections of the motion pictures have been crowded with desperate examples of the gen- eral attitude of the German )eople. The factual pictures shown at the Palace last week should need no fur- ther comment. There should be gen- eral heed to the suggestion of Mayor Rainier. “Lest we Forget." Let there bc donek. ., Belzen . . Nothing in the history of human wickedness has ev- er equalled what the Germans did Will anyone of our generation forget the lampshades made out of tattooed human skin the German “gnadige Frau" at Belzen liked so much? Will we forget the millions tortured and killed. the skeleton-like appearance and the idiot stare of thousands and thousands of innocent prisoners? “If. in a couple of months, some kindhearted people come to tell us kindheax‘tod people c that, the German dict cries. we will say just W) me." One of )urnals 1: m 1ed â€"- in their uLJ homes) ighout the country. 2253:”? 1 Kenneth Clark, director of the lone else anal gallery and surveyor of the, ;‘s pictures. has been to see them aves in a Welsh mountainside. NODSC caverns as big as parish church- [id 300 feet below the ground. Re- mclt's “Jewish Rabbi." Velas- 1F ‘5 "Venus: and Cupid" (the Rok- A re Venus». Titin’s “Bacchus and “Gallup due." Tint‘soretto "Origin of the‘result .3; Way" have remained undis- with re ed for more than five years. election 1. too. have Turners “Bridge ofiabout .s" and his famous: water colors to dcte examples of all the modern able r1; ign schools, including Van Gogh.iis who] 2min and Manetâ€" with hundieoslthat it 1ther piiceless woxkss. [the an: D‘ )ne of the underground .mals puts the matter as In a recent issue. this pws from Belgium." says: Dachau .Buchcnwald l 1‘ nier. “Lest we Forget." Let the-r4 no “forgetting" this time. 'I‘ha )osition will do more than all the : possible to prevent, “anothe' an address to the Kiwanis Club! who] weeks ago. Mayor P. W. 1{.ai11~'.1me] M.B.E., who was: through the Eu 1 African campaign, used Kip-411m- ; words. “Lest we Forget,” to Pm';1)en( ize the need for the world Te-‘dang bering the actions and attitudel who ermany and the Germans in ms lup Those who saw the picture at. a m Palace theatre last week in which'sum of the prison camps with theirEGn” re chambers and death holesipme shown should make a pomt of; the vmbering these things until prov-{um ounishment is meted out to tee? Ti 1i hea1ted people come to tell us the Ge11nan diet is: sho1t of- Ull- . we will say just one wo1:d “ba- 1” or “Buchenwald.” If they tell that German youth is menaeed that charity commands that we them. we will think of the thou- s of men and women who were ed in ovens, who were driven i11â€" . . Christ asked forgiveness for torturers because they did not v what they were doing. Thai .80 the Germans do not have. A on does not exterminate millions millions of men and women out the complicity or the mortal ent of millions. They knew what D( (l I 'd London Daily Mail) has begun to “unearth" her HOS from their secret war- rg places. Soon they will be again â€"- their splendor un- 1i lV( D( :11 some “ >0 enough , like all torshipga. with t rmau people. To those old slogan that “you 0 whole nation,” the e made that in the ca: that is exactly what - done. and should be suggestion that there 11 some “good German .e enough to point out like all other nations torshipa. liquidated all with the state dm but. it could make a big in the outlines of maps dr old assumption that the Boothia Peninsula. It has ADVANCE. TIMIWINS. ONTARIO would Da 'drup Isaiands I uninhabited) they enjoy doing thc that. Would it be p ine American mldi nese women to (leaf st, mistake we can and (Uspose that th ODC ea DE ODE direction rth mag mat o consid answer They d 1C d he mag Jally home d0 journal me arm who brine. 3n don mu: unc‘ 1h 31y of king cm ian uld 10 d1 11 who sedu Me an e frequente many k medium Fsmbconsci‘ {Germans word wh language freudeâ€" gone else llld all; heir Nonsense and Danger of the Gallup Pole :1 L 10 is wholly that it, h the anm totals b ballots. ( tor reach 18 know: when utterl But ilar " panda 1; danger who u Gallup 011 slum is lit too « the m In Elect i(‘ tc | mm l 801' n because that th cause t pubn( proce cord in vote in In h 11 dental in thc 1U r0u1 tha he h‘ the time Dcwe ham] loss wk of ositi II Problem u" “on Nazi Prism ix‘ Cal the emb wk 111 )1] l'( ,11 )11 11 H n it l'( Ll n J V it n (l fl Ll L1 (I 1‘11 1150111 ufâ€"\V W ith nl which 400.000 t 1.500 11 l'( ch W 1m D IT n Dr.§ “John. clear, I am to math teur play. What would fluid ' were to wear tighter?" @1311! “They would probal :mge‘unarried wou for your (oiâ€"Sudbury Star. for; Sense and Nonsen: :oulcl man tries to limp in or b< P01 rm Dr he 2H h ment can be esmousneu responsible {or their gum on their return to their hon this alternative it might in to keep them caged for ye it. had the effect of finally tz‘ fanatics it would be pre turning them loose to br< generation of Nazis. Althm pense of keeping them nm the Allies should be in no them return to their home? might be put to work rebuil tated areas under Allied Nu vision. We would let them of pictures of the destructio Hamburg, Essen and Colo; the graves of their comrac can mediate on the Lebt‘n Hitler has given the Gerina A new publication in Canada. ginning Anew" the bulletin of Canadian National Committee Refugees has a numbei of very i1 esting items. one of which is given low, as a sample of the many g: and heroic actions of the men women who suffered under the slavery, but never forgot that still could do something for free even though it meant the givin their lives:â€" The Polish refugees who have 1‘1 haven proud heroic because the them. In re the plant, th- Cd all the JC district. The Sacrifice Their Lives in Destroy Nazi Rubber l’lzmi district. These were eleven (me 18-year-old boy. The 4 phasized that, all the engim ed in the conspiracy knew would perish in carrying plan, and agreed to szurr lives. They smuggled dyn the factory and placed it machinery, power installatic stores. The Insing was set "L: immediately so that those ‘ pared the blast could DOL 110 main alive." “I See you advertised yu phone for sale." “Yes, I see my neighbor in the hardware store buyin â€"Globc and Mail. Try the Advancc can be established Polish refugees who hav in Canada must have b( SELF-REVELA'I‘I PRECAUTIONAI Outstandingly (£9551 (g The Borden Co. Ltd 5211 for (10er ermans publi they could fi mt Ad ll I! .(li find th: )ut ll I) th U dd' 11 )V Il' H (HIM 111 1) Report f Z'S O .".-w'\u (UH-wire [\H 1!: [In] Hahn. 'I m' (It .‘iuu n! I.‘.'(’ ('\'U i! \‘a 5" “cuts s‘lx.‘ nun'r. .355 scram!) 111 I'll .11 rt fur .\pril 0f the District (‘hildren’s Aid In in am H .awm to get excited gains; Clog . . . if you n”. z ‘3 Lye. handy. Just: and bingo! 'l'he greasy ”.us right out! Water 4:.“ :‘giain. tip-top, powerful “ill saw, you endless Whisks away dirt ,v \x it Imut hard scrub- mlurim-s garbage pails. (HHH'IHS of outside (.‘Ms‘ everything it «ham and sweet in ihm't wait to learn 1) A! (ADA a y ll! PAH“ FIVE n kc long to 1H upt Sf Iran \t 196 746 11 H 89

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