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The new District will embrace the following existing Scout organizations and any others which may in the fu- turn be formed in the same territory: 1st Ansonvillc Group â€" Sponsor: Snelvtc Saint-Jean Baptiste. Group Committee Chairman. H, Le- pzme, Ansonville; Secretary. E. C. La- palme, Ansonville; Cubmaster. Miss Carmel Marchildon. Iroquois Falls; Scoutinaster, Edouard Chatelain. An- sonville, Provincial Council for Ontario, Boy Scouts‘ Ansociation, makes the follow- ing announcement: Provincial Headquarters has pleas- ure in announcing the creation of a now Scout District to be known as “Cuchrzrnc North" and the appoint- im-nt of His Honour Judge R. A. Dan- is of Cochmne as its first District lSt Cochrane Group _ Sponsor; Church Community Club. Group Committee Chairman. E. W. Oke, 180 Sixth Ave.. Cochrane; Secre- tary. W. R. Anderson. 340 Fifth Ave. Coehrane; Cubmaster. Miss Agnes M. Johnson. 319 Fourth Ave., Cochranc. Scoutmaster. John Neil Lethlan, 115 Seventh Ave. Cochrane. 1st Iroquois Falls Group â€" Sponsor: St. Mark's Anglican Church. Group Committee Chairman. C, S. Jcssup. Iroquois Falls; Secretary. Geo. I... Whiting. Iroquois Falls; Cubmaster. vacant; Scoutmaster. vacant. lot Kapuskasing Group -â€" Sponsor: Group of Citizens. Group Committee Chairman, Lewis W. Miles. Kapuskasing; Secretary. A. E. Brown. Kapuskasing; Cubmaster “A" Pack. Lionel C. Graham. Staff House. The Inn. Kapuskasing; Cub- master. “B" Pack. James M. Stewart. 26 Dallyn Ave. Kapuskasing: Scoutâ€" mastcr. Lloyd G. Bailey. Staff House. The Inn. Kapuskasing, 25nd Kapuskasing Group â€"â€" Sponsor? Innnaculate Conception R. C. Church. Group Committee Chairman, J. F. McSWeCney. 36 Mundy St.. Kapus- kasing; Secretary, Mrs. E, L. Roy. Box 63. Kapuskasing; Cubmaster. Norman Tremble. 28 Dominion Ave.. Kapuskas- ing; Scoutmaster. Louis P. Hebert. 5 Dallyn Ave. Kapuskasing; Sea Scout- master. Emile Trottier. 75 Mundy St.. Kopuskasing. 1st Moonbeam Troop -â€" Sponsor: Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin. RC. Group Committee Chairman. Dr, G. Soot-10. Moonbeam; Secretary. Mr. Ar- thur Harvey. Moonbeam; Cubmaster. Mrs. Irene Roy. Moonbeam; Scout- mastn‘. J. David Corbeil. Moonbeam. 1st Moose Factory Group â€" Sponsor: The Bishop Horden Memorial School. Ailglican. Group Committee Chairman, Rev. Gilbert Thompson. Moose Factory: Secretary. Miss A. A. Watt. Moose Factory Cubmastcr. Mrs, M. Francis Thomp- son. Moose Factory; Scoutmaster. Mrs. M. Francis Thompson. Moose Factbry. tMr. and Mrs. Thompson are leav- N ew District of “Cochrane North” Created by the Boy Scouts Association lmlg‘c R. A. Danis to be the First District Commissioner. New District Will Include Ansonvillc, Cochranc, Iro- quois Falls, Kapuskasing, Moonbeam, Moose Factory, and Smooth Rock Falls Groups (Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are Lcu inp, this month). lat Smooth Rock Falls Group Snonsor: Abitibi Power and Paper 0 Sponsor Ltd. (iroup C(nnmiLLCC Uliuuuiuu, u. Wagner. Smooth Rock Falls; Secre- tary. 1m Evans. Smooth Rock Falls; Smutmaster. Wm. Norman Hill. Smooth Rock Falls, The following table shows the num- orical strength of the new District ac- cording to the last Ontario Scout Cen- sus «October 3lst. 1944) or to more u-(wnt registration date: lst Ansonvilleâ€"i Pack. 17 Cubs: 1 Troop. 17 Scouts: 6 Scouters; total. Troop 40. Vol. XXX N0. 26 t‘\'( Tr ”mum! at. their regumr meeuug. u: response to a can for a brief address. Lx-‘ut. Lake gave an interesting review of same incidents in the daily round of life in His Majesty's Canadzru I...A.C. G. Fan-brother left on Wed- nesday for Belleville. after spend- ing a leave with his wife and family. :ivcs Incidents of Naval life at 'l‘lmmlns Lions Club :mmissiom The new Wmlo visiting friends in Timmins is week while. on leave mm H.M.CS. w-is. which is being refitted prior taking part in the Pacific sector the war. Lieut. Merton Lake was auest at the Lions Club on Monday mum: at their regular meeting. In 'snonse to a can for a brief address. Troop 3 V3 . Cnchx'aneâ€"l p. 36 Scouts; , Iroquois Falls , Kapuskasing )llLC 1 Section 8 Pages apuskasingâ€"l Pack. 20 Cubs: <. 27 Scouts; 14 Sea Scouts; L‘X‘S; total 71. mnbeamnl Pack. 10 Cubs: 1 Scouts: 2 Scouters: totll. 18 use Factoryâ€"1 Pack. 16 Cubs: 12; 1 Scouter; total. 29. mm Rock Falsâ€". Troop. 12: 1‘; total. 13. Committee Chairman, A. Smooth Rock Falls; Secre- Evans. Smooth Rock Falls; Scouts 10â€"1 Pack. 30 Cubs; ] AS; 5 Scouters; total. 71 Fallsâ€"Not active. wingâ€"2 Packs. 54 Cubs: moms: 3 Scouters: total Post Office Hours for Dominion Day, July 2nd as they have been in the habit of doing in recent years. All wickets will be open for the transaction of all post office business from 9.30 am. to 11.30 a.m. only. The public lobby will be open from 8 am. to 6 pm. On account of Dominion Day this year falling on a Sunday. the national holiday will be observed on Monday, July 2nd. Monday is a statutory holi- day and places: of business are sup- posed to close on that day. The stores in Timmins will observe the holiday. Special delivery s‘rvice and receipt and despatch of mail. as well as Co‘- lections from street letter boxes will be as: on ordinary days. The following is at the Timmins pc icn Day. July 2nd Letters and parcel post delivery none. Legion “V” Carnival at McIntyre Arena this Week Proving Great Success All-Star (‘ast of Artists Delighting the Crowds Each Evening. Three More Evenings of the Finest of En- tertainment. No One Should Miss the Three Remain- ing Nights. Draw for $1,000 Victory Bond and 9 Other Big Prizes Saturday Night special pregramme of entertainment. The all-star cast of artists is proving very popular and much appreciated. The public seem to enjoy them all. There is Mildred More'y. the singing star of the Army Show; Louise Lindon. piano-accordionist and singer. a star of radio, stage and screen fame; and Clair Rouse. who provides select com- edy and instrumental surprises. The music by the McIntyre Orchestra, under Gacve Twentieth Blood Donation at Red Cross Clinic Here This Week The latest Blood Donor Clinic held Sunday and Monday mornings of this week was an improvement over the two previous clinics. but failed to reach the quota of 200 donations. Of the 190 donors about 50 of this number were donors who were not called at this time as they had previously given six donations. Outstanding among the donors this month were R. T. Ryan. Hemlock St.. who completed his twentieth donation; Edward Scholes. 36 Patricia. making his twelfth donation: and several per- sons making ninth and tenth dona- tions. Other donors worthy of special mention also were numerous service men and women in town 071 leave. one of whom is visiting at the home of Mrs. Hardy. 6 Power Line. had just returned from four and a half years service overseas and will soon be on his way to the Pacific. One woman sixty years of age who is doing all she can for those who need it. made her sixth donation. Members of the Hollinger Survey Department who set up the clinic were Messrs. D. A. Modre. 0. Stewart. R. Hall. J. Currie. N. Greene. W. Dawson. J. Knell. G. Mondoux, W. Nankervis and D. Banderia. Other Donors at Same Clinic Included 0110 Giving Twel- fth Donation and Several Making Ninth and Tenth Donations. Numerous Servicemen and Servicewomen Also Among Donors. Published in Timmim. Ont. Cunndn EVERY THURSDAY is the list of service post office for Domin- :‘e are the usual and val attractionsâ€"bingo, and so on. And as s ”" ”"”””v”~~’. . ’»l”‘~’ The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Plan Plebescite 0n Proposal to Build Memorial Hall Here There was a meeting of the Porcu- pine Memorial Committee on Thurs- day evening. with the president. Aus- tin Neame, in the chair. It was felt that if the town of Timmins was to carry the major cost of the project that a plebiscite should be taken to see if the majority of the people were in favour of the form of memorial proposed. Until the opinion of the people was obtained little could be done. and it was no use to go ahead unless the plan was favoured by the people. 'Council is to be asked to sub- mit the plebiscite. In the meantime it was suggested that the plan in dé~ tail be given publicity so that all might vote with the complete know- ledge in the matter. Among those taking part in the discussion at the meeting were:â€"â€"â€" Rev. Fr. O'Gorman. Geo. Richards. Mrs. W. Johnston. Mrs the leadership of Lieut. J. Lomas. is another valued feature. No. the admission price is not in the dollar class as it justly might be. In- stead. it is merely nominal. The doors open at 7.30 pm. and then the admis- sion price is a mere ten cents. Even for those coming after 9 p.m.. it is only twenty-five cents. And there is the grand and glorious feeling that every cent you spend at the carnival goes to a worthy cause. The proceeds are for the war work of the Tlmmins Branch No. 88 of the Canadian Legion. The Legion has been doing great work in looking after servicemen and their families. and the Legion will be faced with more of these calls and is build- ing up a fund to meet the increasing demands that will be made upon it. So, as the window cards advise. “come in your crowds," and help along the worthy work of the Canadian Legion. Home on Month's Leave Then to G0 to Pacific Carl Briggs. Pat Larmer. Rev. Mr Chidwick and others. F. 0. Fred Wolno, Jr.. who has been with the R.C.A.F.. in England. is home on a month's leave. visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wolno At the end of the leave he will 1e~ turn to England and from there go to the Pacific Another Open Air Band Concert This Evening Timmins Citizens’ Band. under the leadership of Bandmaster F. J. Wolno, will present. another open air band concert at the bandstand near Lin. station this (Thursday) evening. June 28, at 8 p.m., weather permitting. In case of rain the concert will be held the following evening. Friday, June 29th. Refreshments were served by the following members of the Fire’ide Club of the First United Churchâ€"Mes- dames L. Fowler. R. Beattie. I. Gor- don, 0. Morgan. R. Fee. W. Brewer. E. Dunlop. Charlton. N. Stickley. E. Kemball. 1+ Leigh. 1‘. Harper. Allen. C. F. Huckerby. Misses 1, Campbell and F. Campbell, The St. John Ambulance Nursing Sisters who assisted were Mesdames Morris, Gibson. Beaulieu. Strickland. Brown. Mustam. Langman, Cram. Kirk, Beckett Price. Forrester. Ellis, Pooley. McDonough. Courchesme. Graduate nurses who attended the donors were Misses Johnston. F. Farr. M. Crispin. P. Murphy, M. J. Elliott, R. Harvey. Mesdames W. Honer, B. Longworth. A. Campbell, J. A. Dobson H. Jones. W7 Briden. Other Red Cross assistants were Mesdames L. J. Skene. P_ Parfitt. A. R. Harkness. H. R. Channen and Miss Ann Sullivan. Doctors who gave their services were 0. J. Stahl. B. H. Harper. P. Bout'm. J. B. McCtinton. J. A. McIn- nis. R. D. Robson. J. E. Barry and C. Taylor. The next clinic will be held in Sep- tember. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 28TH, 1945 Timminsl firemen had a busy week. though without a single fire of any moment. They had four calls. two of them for drowning accidents where their services were of speciall value. Another call was to help a lady who had been locked out of her home. The fourth call was on Wednesday to the Central school where the coal had taken the from an electric light, bulb left burning in the bin. This was dealt with promptly and effectively with no loss. Good Work by the Timmins Firemen During the Week Two Boys Lose Lives By Drownmg There were two drowning fatalities this week. one on Sunday when Fred. Duclos. aged nine, lost his life in Fulham Creek. and the other when Clifford Phibin, aged 15. was drowned in Miller Lake, near the Dalton Farm on Tuesday afternoon. Fred Duclos. who was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duclos. 62 Cres- cent avenue. had been fishing and it is: thought that he stepped on a boom at the mouth of the creek and slip- ped into the water. At 4.38 pm. the firemen were called to the scene and they. dragged the river until 8.10 when they brought up the body. The provincial police and W. Goulet also assisted in the attempt to recover the body. Attempt at resuscitation was unavailing. Clifford Phibin. whose father is the manager of the Taylor Hard ware at Hearst. the family planned to move there this week after a holi- day in the south, had been swimming with two other lads. and got panicky. not being a good swimmer. The other two lads attempted to rescue him but were unable to do so. The firemen received a. call for this accident. at 2.05 p.m.. and by 3.50 had recovered the body with the assistance of the provincial police and the use of the Forestry Dept. boat. One Dies in the Other List of Promotions at the Timmins High and Vocational School . Below are shown the- names of those pupils who have been promoted to the next grade. Where the namesl of a subject follows the pupil’s name, he or she has been given a condition in that subject. 1 G 9 French Speaking Students 1 Rolande Arbique, Dora Baptiste. Alde Beland, Regina Belanger, Lii- ian Berthel, Smone Benard, Raoul Blanchard Vilma Borsato. Helene Boulanger. Lucille Charbonneau, Syl- vio Charlebois‘. Louise Charron, Ra- chel Demers, Jeannine Doueette. Pauline Dore. Valence Fauvelle. Aline Gauthier, Viviane Gosselin, Marcel Grandbois, Murielle Gratton. Jacque- line Hutt, Agathe Lacroix, Aurel La- lfontaine. Doriss Lapalme, Jacqueline lLa Rose, Yolande Leblanc Arthur Le- Emieux. Claire Maisonneuve. Yvette 'Maisonneuve, Pauline Magnan. Ger- ald McCourt. Donald Ouimet, Jean- nine Ouimet. Roger Pacquette, Roger lJ. Paquette. Leonard Parker. Dawn Pare. Vivian Perreault. Elizabeth Pexton, Rachel Piche, Germaine Pichette Clifford Philbin. Jeannette Pomerleau. Arleen Quesnel. Odette Rheault, Isabelle Robichaud, Onil Rivard. Paul Emile Rondeau. Theresa Roy, Irene Scripnick. Marie Servant. Doris Stanutz Donald Tambeau, Ce- cile Theriault. G 9 English Speaking Students Kathleen Aszh, Irma Antonella. [Clair Archer. Faye Arundell. Theresa lAnzil. Doreen Armstrong. Gina Bag- nariol. Francis Borland, Rose Berak. June Blackmore. Ada Brazzoni. Phyllis Brown. Pauline Burke, Patsy Brewer, Louise Brown, Elda Burrows, Rod Bak- er. Joan Brennan. Margaret. Burke. Lenore Chinn. Anna Cochrane. Betty Coleman. Doreen Collins. Teclutsa Costiniuk. .Andrew Cappadocio. Louis Carbone. Vany Cherubini. Paul Chld- wick, Gino Cicci. Patrick Conway. Isa- belle Church. ViVian Collins. Patricia Coulas. Clifford Coombs. Theresa Cos- co, Julia Coulas, Colleen Cooke. Lela Cotnam. James Cran. Betty Dodds.!Peter burxe, ueonrey baluuuzn, “cue Virginia Delmonte. Rosemary Dough-[Carbonneau Dave Chalmers, Vera erty. Danti DeMarchi. Orfelio De-ICharlion. Dan Chilcott. Dave Clutchey, Marchl. George Divok. Lois Doolan. Bill lClifi Cornell. Carmine Crocco. Robin Deas. Joe Didock. Yvonne Essa. Alice‘Curtis «Math». Sallie Curtis. Thelma Erickson, Philip Engberg. Sherman 'Curtis «Lat», Mario Degelio. Lilly Del- Everard. Elio Facca. Duncan France, lla Vedova. Joe Divok. Ernie Domenico. Barbara Fleming. Nore Flynn. LillianiCarlisle Dunbar. Clifford Ellies. Ken Fabbro. Floria Farronata. Enes Fav-lEllies lLatJ. Frank Elliot. Rachel retto. Annie Ferguson. Mary Ann Frat- fFoisy. Dorothy Fry. Brian Gagnon. icelli. Mevis Filipplno. Ross Gaouette.lGeorges Gauthier lHlst. Law. Bob Irene Fiallonardo, Doris Grenier. Mary'Gavan ILat.l, Vera Gordeylto «Hist», Lou Gagnon. Loretta Groulx. VivianiViola Harnden, George Harper. Bruce Haystead. Mary Huckerby. Rhoda Har-fiHelpei-in. Jack Humphries. ken Jack- greaves. Arthur _Hinds. Stanley Hayes.éson. Noreen Kirwan. John Krasavec Evelyn Humphries, Ray Hunt, GeraldI(Fr.l. Jules Kriak (Lat). Carolyn Lan- Hedican, June Holden. Margueritelders. Barbara Lang. Delores Lupen- Hickey. Donald Horester. Joan Hunt,'ski (Lam. Jacqueline Levert. Keith Andrew Ilershich, Delorw Imher Mary «continued on page three; ames of the Pupils Wh Have Been Promoted to the Next Grade. Where the Name of a Subject Follows the I’upil’s Name, he or she has been Given 21 Condition in That Subject Fulham Creek, in Miller Lake chrane. Betty; Phil Andrews. Bob Arm$trong, Myr- ins. Teclutsaina Ball lFr.v. Herve Beland (Hist, ladocio. Louis {Latm Myrel Beiand «Math. Lam. John 1, paul Chid-§Belec. Robert Benjamin. Francoise Conway, Isa-gBisson «Lat», Leonard Bostrom, Jac- llins. Patricialques Bourdon, Don Brennan (Fm. Theresa Cos-§Murray Brown. Vernon Brown (Geog. l Cooke. IfilajMathJ. Gerald Brunette (Lat, mu, Betty Dodds.!Peter Burke, Geoflrey Caldbick. Irene mary Dough-lCarbonneau. Dave Chalmers, Vera Orielio De- ICharlton. Dan Chilcott. Dave Clutchey, is Doolan. Builcnrr Cornell. Carmine Crocco. Robin 16 Essa. Alice‘Curtis «Math». Sallie Curtis. Thelma 'rg. Sherman 'Curtis mam. Mario Degelio. Lilly Del- lncan France, lla Vedova. Joe Divok. Ernie Domenico. Flynn. LillianiCarlisie Dunbar. Clifford Eilies. Ken 3. Enes Fav-sEliies mam. Frank Elliot, Rachel 1ry Ann Frat-fFoisy. Dorothy Fry. Brian Gagnon. loss Gaouette.lGeorges Gauthier (Hist. Lat“), Bob Grenier, Mary'Gavan lLatJ, Vera Gordeyko «Hist», irouix. VivianWiola Harnden, George Harper. Bruce 7. Rhoda Har-EHelperin. Jack Humphries. ken Jack- ;mnlev Hayes.§son. Noreen Kirwan. John Krasavec Event Held in Victory Hall at Monteith on Sunday Veteran Guards Enjey Concert by Citizen” Band Timmins Citizens' Band responded to an invitation from the Veteran Guards at Monteith by travelling on Sunday last to that camp and pre- senting a two hours‘ programme that pleased the Veteran Guards. It was originally planned to give an open air band concert. but it began to rain at 3 pm. on Sunday and continued un- til late in the evening. It you think that that would stop the planned musical event. then you do not know either the Timmins Citizens’ Band or the Veteran Guards. Instead of hold- ing the event in the open air ar- rangements were made for the con- cert to be presented in Victory Hall. Monteith Camp. The hall was: packed to capactty for the occasion. and the Veteran Guards listened with keen interest to the programme of pleas- ing music given by the Timmins Cit- izens‘ Band under the able leader- ship of Bandmaster F. J. Woino. The programme presented was as follows: “0 Canada." “Caliph of Bagdad." selection. “Victoria." selection. “Arethusa.” march. “Destiny." waltz. Community singing of the songs of the last war. “Operatic Mingle.” selection. Trombone and cornet duet by two junior members of the Band. “The Gay Nineties," waltz. “Invasion." march. “Laurentian Echoes.“ pot pourri. “Colonel Bogey." march. After the concert the members of the Band were the guests at a very pleasing lunc‘h, the Canadian Legion Services Officer being the host for this: part of the programme of the evening. Timmins Citizens' Band was heart- itly applauded after each number giv- en at Monteith on Sunday evening, and they were also thanked person- ally by the 0.0. of the Camp. Irving. Joan Jefl‘ries. Iris James. John Joyce, Luba Klimkovich. Catherine Kinsey. June Knight, Desmond Kutr chaw. Marianne Kuzik, Walter Kem- ball, Vera King, Lempi Kivela. Marcia Knox. John Koretz. Willietta Kelly. Laila Kojonem. John Komar, Laverne Leonard. Elsie Leskew. Norman Lillie, Moyra Larmer, Steve Lilko. Leila Leo. Velma Laurila. Shirley McLaren. Aud- rey Moore. Emelia Mion. Helen Mal- oney. Bianca Marcheson, Annie Misk0V. Nadyne Mustard, Jean McPhail. Shir- ley MacElrea. Helen McChesney, Clair MacGillis. Darrel MaeLaughlin. Wil- liam Morrison, James Moyle. James iMalouin. Reno Marinig. Leslie May. ,Earl Mechan. Iris Morgan. John Mal- Tysh. John Mestan, Dorothy Nelson. FBernard Nadeau. Doris O’Grady. Rob- !ert Owen. Edmour Pare. Lola Phillips. {Gordon Poitras. Joseph Porco, Loreena 'Patriquin. Teddy Phillips. Gwen Prince. lNancy Pickering. Bill Promane. Vivian lPetterson, Trilby Pierce, Diana Pres- !saeo. Helen Petroni. Herb Quinn. Jean ‘Robinson. Bridget Ryan. Norma Re- petto. Margaret Robb. Ruth Sulbert. Cecil Sinclair, John Staggz. Sylvuno iStocco. MacKenzie Stevens. Rita Scul- ily, Jack Simpson. Eda Slak, Herbie {Schroeden Beverly Stiver. Norma iSt-ruzzo. Shirley Stevens, Nellie Tru- gant, Edith Telford. Ernie Tait. Betty iTaylor. Myrtle Thompson. Kenneth 1Thomas. Bruno Toffanello. Joan Ven- ner. Lloyd Williams. Torben Wittrup. lOrville Wasmund. John Watt. Mervyn Wales. Margaret White. Ruth Will- eson. Arnold Winsa. John Wolfe. Donald IWright. Joe Zamejc. Evelyn Zimmer- iman 610 Bob Arm$trong. Myr- Herve Beland (Hist. Published in Timmins. OnL. 01-min EVERY THURSDAY Firemen’s Tournament And Sports Day to be the Big Event onflflyly 2nd Honoured on 35th Anmversary of Their Wedding Timmins Firemen and Six Other Fire Brigades of the District to Take Part in Dominion Day Feature at (‘ochrana Interesting Programme Announced with Many Good Prizes. A Full Day and Evening of Happy Entertainment. Among the guests present were:â€" Mr. and Mrs. F, C. H. Simms. Mr. and Mrs. H. Skavlem. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Dougherty. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Gurnell. Rev and Mrs. A. R. Chidwick, Mr. and Mrs. Morin. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Gillies. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rinn, Mrs. W. W. White, Mr. Wm. White, Jr.. Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Irving. Mr. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. F. Woodbury. Mrs. D. Os- Trosser, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pritchard. Mrs. Geo. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Young. Mrs. Rogers. Mr. Jos. McGrath, Miss Bernice McCrath, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hogarth. Mr. and Mrs. T. Blackman, Lieut. M. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard were honoured on the occasion of the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wed- ding on Friday evening when a num- ber of their friends gathered at the Pritchard home to express their good wishes and their esteem for this highly-regarded couple. A pleasant social time was enjoyed by all and the couple were showered with good wishes. A feature of the evening was the delicious wedding cake made for the occasion by Mrs. J. E. Gurnell. The visitors also brought cookies. cakes and sandwiches and a very at- tractive lunch was served at the sur- prise party. Kiwanis Given Graphlc Glimpses 01 Lite 1n the N avy There were two guests at the lunchâ€" eon (If the Timmins Kiwanis Club at the Empire hotel on Mondayâ€"â€"Kiwan- ian Cecil Watson, of Sault Ste. Marie. formerly active and valued member of the Timmins Kiwanis. and Lieut. Merton Lake. H. M. 'C. S. Levis. Both of them were called upon for brief addresses and both responded in in- teresting sway. Kiwanian Watson ex- pressed his pleasure at being again at a Timmins Club meeting and his interest in Kiwanis work. Lieut Merton Lake gave many in- teresting glimpses of life in the Can- adian Navy. He touched especially on the work of the Coastal Patrol and the part played by frigates like the Levis. The equipment of the frigates was concisely explained. They were ships of about 2,200 tons and could do about 20 knots per hour. They ried around 160 officers and men, The entertainment features was also men- tioned to show how the morale of the men was looked after on their long and lonely trips. The ships carried motion picture equipment and films. and passing ships would swap films. thus providing quite a number and variety of pictures for the voyages. There was amusing reference to in- cidents that sometimes happened dur- ing blackouts at sea, where the black- outs “were very black indeed." Brief ,reference was made to the armament [carried and to the type of vessel to be used by Canada in the Pacific. The address was very warmly applauded. ! Lieut. Lake was introduced by Ki- ;wanian G. A. Macdonald. who referred ;to the pride felt by all in the great work done by the Canadian Navy. :Vice-President G. N Ross. who pre- Lieut. Lake was wanian G. A. Mam to the pride felt. work dune by Lht Vice-President G. sided in the abs< Frank Bailey, expr the club for the by Lieut. Lake. Chairman R, Mennie all to continue and more Kiwanis Annual Spring Dance and Award of Prizes on Friday Evening prizes. ‘Gene Crocco's orchestra wlll furnish the music for the occasion. and all the other leatura of the even- ing will be on the same high standard of happy entertainment. It, will be a dance well worth attending. Don‘t miss lbâ€"at the Riverside Pavlllon, on Friday evening of next, week. July 6th. Winners of 32 mm in Prizes to he Announced with his-- tribution of Prize. In Addition There will he 150 Pairs Ladies’ Hose to be Given to the. Fortunate Ones Among Those Present at the Dance Fridaj in mind annual In addition m the mafia] happy dance,be missink ay July 6th. It is the d pring dan G. N. Ross, who pre- absence of President expressed the thanks of the interesting address lusic for the occasion. rer featuras of the’even- the same high standard ls and men, The was also men- morale of the on their long ind aw: orchestr RSC date tn keep .' the Kiwanis 1d award of :1? in urged} Karl :E efforts to weekly w will The big event for this district for Dominion Day this year (held on Mon- day. July 2nd) would seem to be the District of Cochrane Firemen's Tourn- ament to be held at Cochrane. There are seven brigades in the District of Cochrane Firemen's Associationâ€"Tim- mins, Ansonville, Mont Rock. Iroquois Falls, Cochrane, Porcupine. and Kap- uskasing. These are all smart brigades and keen competition may be expected. In addition to the Firemen‘s events there are many other field and track events that will hold interest. An outline of the day may be sum- marized as follows:â€" 1.30 p.m.â€"â€"Big parade from 7th Ave. Cochrane, opposite the. station. There is a prize of $10 for the best dressed fire brigade in the parade. Other prizes includez-«first prize of $5 and second of $3 for best business float. best comic float. and best decorated car; prize of $5 :for the best comic on foot (under 18 years of age), and $5 for best comic on foot (over 18 years of age). 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"-Races will be run off on arrival of parade at corner of 5th "Ave. and 4th St. Prizes will be given of 50 cents for first. and 25 cents for second for boys under 8. girls under 8, boys under 10 and girls under 10; '75 cents for first and 50 cents for second for boys nedr 15 and crirls under 15; $1 for first and '75 cents for second for single ladies and married Lladies. First prize for the 100 yard dash , open, will be $2. with $1 for lthe second. The prizes for the Fire- [make the annual spring appeal cam- |paign a success. E. H. King referred lto the help that could be given by volunteer workers in helpng the sale lot tickets at Kiwanian J. Parker’s store. 0. Kennie asked for co-operatian in regard to making the dance at the Riverside Pavilion on July 6th a big success. At this dance ithe winners of prizes would be sClected. :156 pairs of ladies' hose had been secured for special prizes for those at the dance. i Geo Jenkin led the community 'singing. with W. H. Wilson at the men's race. 100 yards. are $5 for first, $3 for second. and $2 for third. 3 p.m.â€"Truck raceâ€".first prize. $35; second, $25; third. $20. Ladder race-â€" first prize, $25; second, $20; third. $15. 430 p.m.â€"â€"Softball game, Ansonville vs, Cochrane. 7 p.m.-â€"â€"Monster bingo and games at the Market Place. ' 9.30 p.m.â€"â€"Dancing in the High School Auditorium; Al. Picrini‘s or- chestra. 9.30 pm. Round and Square dan- cing, in the Orange hall, local or- chestra. 11.30 p.m.â€"â€"Draw for Victory Bonds at the High School. The Cochrane people expect to have the North’s best known and most pop- ular Pipers to furnish the stirring music of the Pipes. Victor Roberts Has Nose Broken When Hit by But Victor ROberts. son of Councillor and Mrs. Roberts. had the ill-luck to receive a painful injury while at a picnic on Saturday. He was accident- ally hit on the'nos-e by a baseball bat and was rushed to the hospital. when: it was found that six stitches were necessary to close the wound made by the b‘ow. The damage was repair- ed. however, and the lad was able to leave the hospital and will soon be as well as ever, after the painful acci- dent. singin piano. P, T. Moisley brought greetings from the Niagara Falis and Riverside Clubs. Karl :Eyre was the winner of the weekly war savings draw. features. there of the 82.000 with the Kiw‘al campaign. Th there will' be 1 to be distribt lucky ones pre committee in cha that it, is to be yet and that ar Single Copyâ€"Five Cents ibuwd mm ll the big p 1! 011‘. in the High A1. Picrini‘s or- 71‘ )1 the dance say biggest and but missing 1t will n the awarding 5 in connection. nl's ring appeal ddit 6n, no that. '. of ladies' hose prizes {or the prizes for but the dance. The