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TH.UR!DAY JU‘LY m 1945 Christian Science Society Oddfellows‘ Hall Spruce Streat N SUNDAY, JULY 15TH, 1945 _ Schumacher Porcupine United Church Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.Mp Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. sUNDAY SCHOOL 4‘ Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. ‘ Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. - Come to our friendly,. Inspirational Services ; See that your children are at Sunday School St. Matthew‘s Church: Minister: Rev. A,. R. Chidwick, L.Th, 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer. 9.30 am.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms. _ _ 7.00 pm..â€"Evening Prayer. * Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 am.; on second Sunday at 8.30 am.; and on third SBunday at 7 p.m. Schumac‘ier Anglican Church * BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Priestâ€"iInâ€"charge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. Pastor J. Spillenaar Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Evangelistic Services 7. p.M. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7. pm. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Childrens Church 7,p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. All Welccme South Porcupine, Ont. + .(Missour; Synod) Ttev. E. Rot*®. Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church South Poreupine. All are welcome. â€" ' Canada f MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN OHURCB] 113 ELM STREET SOUTH i Minister: Rev. Pr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service | 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School ‘ 7 p.m. Evening Service The Presbyterian Church in The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services. Fourth Ave., and Cedar St. N. REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupine, Ont. Holy Communionâ€" ist Sunday at 11.00 a.m. 2nd Sunday at 7.00 pm. 3rd Sunday at 11.00 a.m. 4th Sunday at 9.00 a.m. Matinsâ€" 2nd and 4th Sundays at 11.00 a.m. Evensongâ€" iiâ€"Worship at First United Church 7â€"Worship at Mountjoy Church Every Sunday except 2nd in month. Services on Saints Days as announced Sunday before. Sunday Schoolâ€"July and August at 11.00 a.m. m OS Toh m - i.fi ie« 100 Monntjoy Street 8. Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 am. Morning: Worship. 7 pm. Evening Worship Sunday School 10 a.m. for 8 years and under; 12.15 p.m. for 9 years and over. REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 am.â€"Morning Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 am.â€"For all 12 years and over. 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday School %.00 pm.â€"For all below 12 years Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., Rev. John S. Ford B. A., Trinity United Church St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Pentecostal Assembly B‘nai Israel Synagogue United Church South Porcupine, Ont. iSRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabb You Are Welcome President W. O. Langdon of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade wrote Premier R. B. Bénâ€" nett ten years ago urging the apâ€" pointment of a Senator from the North. In writing, Mr. Langdon reâ€" ferred to two resolutions passed at different times by the Associated Boards in this matter. He pointed out: in his letter the importance of that day. Such an appointment, howâ€" ever, would have met with general favour, just as it would toâ€"day under another government. _While cleaning the engine of a car with an oily rag ten years ago H. Fosten, of Schumacher, had his nands rather badly burned when the rag ignited and his clothing took fire the chief burns occuring when Mr. Fosten tried to take off his burning overalls. He had to spend a time in hospital as a result of the accident. In the Dominion First Aid compeâ€" titions for 1945, the Hollinger team took very high standing. The Hollinger team won LTie Coderre Cup for the year, also the Ontario Proâ€" vincial Shield, and were second for the Montizambert trophy. This. was close to a sweeping of the board for the year. The Hollinger team for the year was:â€" B. Ash, L. Bailey, M. Madden, and T. H. Richards (Capt.) Another drowning reported â€" ten: years ago in the Mattagami river was that of Albert Dumas, aged 27, who lost his balance while washing his e in the river. When he fell in the river a companion attempted to save him but almost lost own life in the effort. The companion was rescued in the nick of t‘ime, but Dum2as had disappeared. It was cight hours before the body was recovered from the river, Provinclal Officsr Wm. Byrne using the grappling irons owned by the fire department. Duâ€" mas left a widow and two children to mourn his sad loss. At this time of year ten years agOo Timmins had both a circus and a midway showing here. The circus Two more attempts at purs® vance ten years ago, but both ladies snatching were reported in The Adâ€" attacked put up a battle and were able to save their purses, the sneak thieves being frightened away. The Advance feared that some of the flowers in the North ten years ago "wers going Dionne." G. A. Gibâ€" son had a doubleâ€"headed marguerite, two perfect flowers on the one stem. This â€" "overâ€"bearing flower" â€" was grown in the Hollinger garden. There was also a verificd report of a doubleâ€"headed dahlia and a thre?â€" headed tulip. was Al. G. Barnes‘ Big Show, said t> nave the world‘s largest zoo, and many other special features. Grey‘s Shows were the midway attraction, following after Wallace‘s Midway. Mrs. Dubroy, owner of a hotel on spruce street, who went to Kirkland Lake to meet Eddie Horton, radio publicity man for Al. G. Barnes, the cireus man, and J. Sullivan, banner man of the same circus, both Oof whom were old friends of~ hers, had the illâ€"luck to meet with a Ccatr accident on the return trip. Another car forced her off the side of thae road, and her car hitting a soft spot, Mrs. Dubroy‘s car smashed into the ditch. Eddie Horton had his wrist broken and Sullivan suffered some 'bad bruises. Mrs. Dubroy herself was ibaclly bruised about the head, and her son, Reggie, had his arm fracâ€" | tured. This time of year in 1935 Timâ€" mins had a regular plague of shad flies. "They don‘t bite or sting," said ‘The Advance, "but they surely are a nuisance." In 1935, Dr. E. A. F. Day, councillor advocated the providing of a lifeâ€" guard for Gilliec Lake, pointing out that it would be money well invested if even one or two lives were saved by the plan. Ten yearsy ago the pupils of Mrs Ronald Vary made very high standâ€" ing in the Conservatory of Music exâ€" aminations, held that year at Kirkâ€" land Lake. Out of five pupils trying the examinations, four made firstâ€" class honours while the other won _A _A A..d h.A the examinations, four made firstâ€" | prigg and later, S. J. Ritchie, of Akâ€" class honours while the other won ‘ ’Ohio. took the samples and had honours. 4 analyzed. Finding them fairâ€" The marriage was announced nion in copper content, he staked years ago of Miss Beryl Goettier, forâ€" ' out claims near where the samples merly on the staff of the Timmins noq peen found. It Was lat?r Gisâ€" High and Vocational School, and Mr. f covered that this so called copper ore Waiter Geoffrey Cosses, son of Mr. y high in nickel content but it and Mrs, W F. ,J,, Cosser, of Schuâ€" :was found very difficult to extract a s CA __ _« aved as e on s c o ns ie e wanis saw to the safety of the lads is said to be followed to this day. as well as helping them to learn to| Originally this rich nickel copper Over 200 boys took advantage of: from me ~Orford Copper Company, the Kiwanis Swimming Club plan in ‘ to whom Mr. Ritchie had sold the 1995 at the Mattagami swhnming copper ore, devised a means of exâ€" pool.: A supervisor engaged by the Kl- tracung t.he nlcl:el. a method which o # _ k L (swim. The weather was not favour | ‘DBuring the first world war there ‘able to the other sports supervised by was an enormou; demand for nicksl the Kiwanis, but in general the and the Canadian mines in the Sudâ€" plan was proving success. bury district were extended to the There was one unplanned of their resources to provide sufâ€" ‘tion at the Al. G. Barnes circus ficjent quanties for Allied armaments. in 1935. In one act five young ladies| aftsr the close of the Great War it were drawn to the top of the b!lg was again ncecessary to develop marâ€" tent by means of "mouth pieces" onlylkets for nickel. Extensive research Through either a slipping Of th?, work evntually developed nickel steels mouthpiece Or a defect in it, one 0‘ the noint where, at the present time, the performers, Miss Vivian Rosard, almost every type of machine used in fell the forty feet to the hard earthlindustry, almost every type of stee! of the ball grounds where the circu?:pmdugg being manufactured, and alâ€" was located. Of course, the crow@ most all equipmnt utilized in transâ€" was shocked, but the swift action 0‘ portation services, are dependent upon the circus employees avoided pan!s,‘ the use of nickel in socms form or other 'and the performance was completed ‘to meet the specifications of modern , without any: serious break. Miss ROS"design now called for by engineers. ard was unconscious and there was| Used in Boulder Dam | fear that shne.could not recover from| Nickel of Northern Ontario origin injuries. It developed that her chisi/can be found in the water gates at injuries were'a'jbadl’y broken nnklciBouldsr Dam, the galley and engineâ€" ; and sprained wrists. She spent somt| rooms of ccean liners, the exterior trinm |weeks in and then rejoined|of the Empire State Building, traffic the circus. The young lady was NO%| markers in London streets, and the filâ€" ‘only fortunate in eccaping death, bullt:r screens of Cuban sugar mills, When she was also lucky that there Wa-’*iit is considered that a small arca in specially expert medical and surgical, Northern Ontario produces ninety pe°r ‘skill here to Jlook after her. The ¢irâ€"}cent of the world‘s nickel and that the | cus had its own medical man, and in| Canadian market consum?‘s less than addition expressed surprise and pleaâ€"|a half of one per cent of that productâ€" ‘ sure at the medical and surgical talâ€" |ion the magnitude of the Sudbury disâ€" ‘ent that Timmins offered. trict nickel products in international s sndzretand The death of Mrs. J. Arscott at the Porcupine hospital ten years AgO came as a shock to hosts of friends here. She had been active in church and other circles, and for several years before her marriage had been a member of the public school teachâ€" ing staff here. : Lawrence McGarth, of Matheson, aged 15, metâ€"déath at Porquis juncâ€" tion ten years ago when he ran full tilt into a heavily. laden truck. He was thrown from his wheel and the truck wheels passed over him, h:s head being badly crushed. mins, on July 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Pilon, Rea avenueâ€"a son." "Mrs. Catherine Stevens, James avenue, is spending a vacation at her old home in Nova Scotia.‘"‘ "L. K. Fletchsr, of Toronto, one of the early engineers of the camp, was a visitor to tow:l this week." "Fifty Timmins people took advantage of the centâ€"aâ€"mils rate to Toronto on the T. N. O. and C.N.R. this week." "The children at the Shelter have been having a big time this week, attending in a body at the Barnes cireus and the Grey and Wallace Shows." "Mrs. Le: Honey and family left this week for Port Perry for a holiday.‘" "Bornâ€" On July 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelly, Lake Shore Roadâ€"a son." "Karl Eyre is spending a month‘s holiday at his summer cottage at Val Gagne." The Advance ten years ago had reference to the serious accident at sudbury when Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Sheehan, popular former residents of Timmins, were very badly injured in a car crash. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€" "Henry Giallanardo left last week for a vacation in Niâ€" agara Falls, Ont." "Bornâ€"In Timâ€" in operation in this district in 1383. first established the importance of an enormous territory, which previously had been considered only a vast arta of muskeg, rock and virgin forest. Noted Minecralized Rock Sir Thomas .Tait is reportsd â€" to have been one of the first to sampl2 a nickel ore body in th Sudbury disâ€" trict. In the spring of 1883, Sir Thoâ€" mas, who was then secretary to Sir i William Van Horne, noticed _ some mineralized rock in the cutting on the grade a little beyond the "end of steel". Putting some samples of it in his pockst he brought it back to his priâ€" |vate car in which the president of the C P R. rode on his inspection (By T. C James, Hydro Electric Ppower Commission Engincer). Opening for Many In Empire of North Lady Luck, that fickle goddess of chance, whose vagaries are sometimes apparent in the discovery of mining properties, has also played a part in the opening of Ontario‘s great northâ€" land for industrial activity. * The story of the discovery of the nickel ore deposits in the Sudbury district is just as romantic as that of the later. It is most significant that chance circumstances should have playzsd such an important part in locatingâ€" a product that would evenâ€" tually result in revolutionising the production of mechanital equipment and establishing one of the greatest accomplishments ever achieved in the realm of metallurgy. The disgovery of nickel ore deposi(s at the Murray mine, after the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway had been plazed ore was only considered for its copper value and mine owners and operaâ€" tors wir> quite unimpressed by its nickel content. For some time after Sudbury nickel orse was being success=â€" fully mined, great difficulty was ex«â€" perisnced in separating the copper from the nickel in ore treatments, and when this problem was finally solved by extensive research the enormous possibilities of nickel were finally realâ€" ized, especially with rospict to nickel steels \Curinz the first world war there was an enormous; demand for nickel and the Canadian mines in the Sudâ€" bury district were extended to the e t sE 0o Used in Boulder Dam Nickel of Northern Ontario origin can be found in the water gates at Bould:r Dam, the gallfy and engineâ€" rosms of ccean liners, the exterior trinv of the Empire State Building, traffic markers in London streets, and the filâ€" tzr screens of Cuban sugar mills, When it is considered that a small arca in Northern Ontario produces ninety pe°r cent of the world‘s nickel and that the Canadian market consumses less than a half of one per cent of that productâ€" ion the magnitude of the Sudbury disâ€" trict nickel products in international trade can be readily undsrstood. ‘The construction of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway in 1903 resulted in the discsvery and dev2lopâ€" ment of the great silver and cobalt cre deposits in the district b:tween North Bay and Kirkland Lake. The story which has grown UP around the dissovery of the Larose mine is reminiscent of the Tales of the Arabian Nights. The story is told of a blacksmith named Larose who threw his hammer at fox which was pa‘sâ€" 8 ce ty + nllllc NJ MAE MR CEA C ces 0 Arabian Nights. The story is told of a blacksmith named Larose who threw his hammer at a fox which was pa‘sâ€" ing the open door of his forge. Th2e hammer missed the foxX but struck 2 rock which proved to be A nugget of silver. f The first discov°ery of silver in the Cobalt district, however, is attributed to J H. McKinley and Ernest Darragh. These two men noticed the peculiar colour and weight of some pieces of rock at a location where blasting * M difif‘nverv S1IVCI . The first Cobalt district, diseovery of silver in the however, is attributed to J H. McKinley and Ernest Darragh. These two men noticed the peculiar colour and weight of some pieces of rock at a location where blasting ations were going on. Their discovery resulted in the establishment of the McKinleyDarragh mine, one Of the is +ma Aistrict T 4 4 first operating properties and ons of the richest it Gold mining in Northe proved to be a more per than silver mining. Whit have been forced to clos % l it t ARrtLIODNS WE CE 20 0_ resulted in the establishment of the McKinley!.Darragh mine, one Of the first operating properties in the distvict and ons of the richest in production. Gold mining in Northern Ontario has proved to be a more permanent nature than silver mining. Whils many mines have been forced to close aown due, to the exhaustion of ore bodies, most of the important gold mints nave been cperating for years. +o cperating for years. Gold Mining Gold mining operations were insignâ€" ificant until after the Temis<aming and Northern Ontario Railway> w s placed in operation in 1905. In 1920, fourteen mines Were cperating, and production in that year was valued at over ¢g13,l09,000. By 1930, twentyâ€"on?2 operating mines were in production and, in that yE2T, gold produced +~in Northern Ontario Was valued at $35,â€" 500,000. Ten years Alater there were «>venty mines operating and the annuâ€" al gold output wWas valued at $1?2,000.- C0O0. Gold mining ificant until after thi and Northern Ontaric placed in operation in L_o mssn This expansion in the gold minmgi | industry hes been entirely due to an. abundance Of lowâ€"cost power madel available through the medium of ‘The Hydroâ€"Electric Power â€" Commission, whose initial services were inaugurated in 1929. Prior to that date, the only existing gold mines in Northern Ontarâ€". io were located in the Porcupine and Kirkland Lake sections of the territorâ€" ial districts of: Cochrane and Temiskâ€" aming. The only source of power supâ€" ply at that time were the generating plants and transmission lines of the Canada Northern Power Corporation, which were rapidly reaching the limits of their available installed capacities. The power requirements of the nickel mining industry were provided by deâ€" velopments owned by the International Nickel Company and the Wahnapitar Power Company the possible outputs of which were also sufficient to supply the future load growth necessary for meeting the constantly expanding deâ€" 'mands of the nickel and copper marâ€" kets. To secure adequate power sources to meet these conditions, the Commisâ€" sion‘s efforts were centred upon the constructicn of new generating on the English river at Ear Falls, and on the Albany river at Rat Rapids. With a preasnt: installed capacity of 19,259 horsepower, and capable of being enlarged to an ultimate capacity of 26, 750 horsepower, these plants opened up entirely new mining territory in the Lake Woman Lake and Pickle Lake mining areas of the Patricia disâ€" trict and ressilted in the establishment of eleven new gold mines in that area. In extending the Thunder Bay sySâ€" tem transmission lines to open up a second new mining section at Long Lac and Beardmore in the Thunder Bay §« The Commission‘s initial power supâ€" ' Iply in the Northern Ontario field of . | Cperations was inaugurated at greatâ€" _ |ly reduced rates over those prevailing prior to 1929, and in the near future it â€" is expected that further rate reâ€" tductions will be authorized for all ! gold mining customers. Lastly, the Commission has further extended its field of operations in the Northern . | Ontario _ Power Company‘s system 1:§ (described in the January issue of \Hydro News), thereby increasing its power resources in the northern disâ€" tricts; by 66,480 horsepower of inâ€" o | stalled generating plant capacity. n | Little is known of the most northâ€" t. ‘erly portion of the Patricia district ./ which was annexed to the province in 1912. It contains some 146,000 square ‘miles of territory, and is gradually -‘gibeng opened up for mining developâ€" q3 ment. The Berens River Gold Mines ,â€" is . now being operated, and several ye other good prospects are being invesâ€" th tigated. n it 3 «m e T district, service was given to Affected By War The gold mining industry has of | course been seriously affected by the _war. Scarcity of labour and equipâ€" ment has curtailed production especâ€" ially during the past three yEears. There is every indictation, however, that as soon as the war is over, and adequate labour and materials again ‘become available, an enormous exâ€" Ipanslon in gold mining operationn will take place. Even during the war period, exploration and prospecting were under way throughout Northern Ontario and from reports now Ccomâ€" ing in, many new mining properties will begin operations and many prop®râ€" ties now operating are expected to inâ€" crease théir output. This: prospect will‘ not only provide jobs for men returning from the armed. forses, but | will also give Canada greatly increas2d gold production, and thereby strengâ€" then her economic position among the nations of the world. gold mines. At the same time the Wahnapitae Power Company‘s system was purchasâ€" ed and enlarged to provide an add!â€" tional 10,000 horsepower source of power supply at Crystal Falls on the Sturgeon river in the Sudoury district. The Abitibi Canyon development, with an ipstalled capacity of 264,000 horseâ€" power, was placed in operation to supâ€" ply the additional power demands of both the nickel and gold mining inâ€" dustries in the Sudbury, Porcupine and Kirkland Lake areas. The Abitibi plant, since it was first placed in service in 1933, has supplied loads approximating power to the nickel mines, and over 50,00C horsepower to the Canada Norâ€" thern Power Corporation for the load growth of its mining customers in Ncrthern Ontario and Quebec, as well as some ©38,000 horsepower to twentyâ€"seven new gold mines served directly by the Commission. Although iron ore deposits have been found in several different porâ€" tions of Northern Ontario, the only successful mines up â€" to 1942, were those in the Michipicoten _ area, known as the Algona Ore Properties. and now being operated by the Alsoâ€" ma Steel Company of Sault â€" Ste. Possibly the most important disâ€" covery of iron ore on the Noith American continent, however, has reâ€" cently been made in the Rainy River district at Steep Rock Lake, approxâ€" imately 85 miles northâ€"east of Fort Frances and 50 miles north oi the Minnesota border. Although the quaiâ€" ity of ore at this mie has not yet been definitely established and may not be equal to that of the ore bod‘es located north west of Lake Superior, near Duluth in the State of Minneâ€" sota, the quality is so superior to that of any other Canadian or American ore, that it has been recognized as a major find for the stee industry on this continent. It is comparable in ‘=every respect to the famous iron ore of Sweden. | Marie. Steep Rock Lake is a body of water ; in the shape of the letter "M" and, the ore bodies are located beneath the water of the lake, contained within the two central arms. Thes® arms are approximately 12 miles in length and from 1 to 3 miles in width with a depth of water varying Â¥rom 200 to 300 feet. To reach the j ore, dewatering operations involving the removal of some 175,000,090,C00 , gallons og water had to be under-i taken. ‘ A great part of this work has al-: ready been accomplished, a portion . of the ore body has been exposed ; and mining operations are noW in progress. _A transmmission line was constructed from Port Arthur to the mine, and Nipigon power to the exâ€"| tent of 7,500 horsepower has beeni utilized for pumping and mining Opâ€"; erations. | Potentialities exist for a tremendous development in electric sieel producâ€" tion in Canada, for no other country has the unique combination of lowâ€" cost Hydro power and high quality iron ore in such close proximity, and the possibilitiee of what may be acâ€" complished in future with the Steep Rock iron ore deposits may be illusâ€" trated by the results obtained from the great steel industrial plant of the Algoma Steel Company at Sault Ste Marie. This is the largest plant of "American help is going largely to the liberated countries; Britain is ‘looking to Canmada for clothing and this will be the job of the Canadian Red Cross", declared Mrs. Lang Knight, chairman Women‘s Wiar Committse, at the meeting in Toronâ€" Junior Red Cross to Give $12,000 to Building Fund of Hospital for Sick Children Britain Looking to Canadian Red Cross for Clothing Now to last month of the Ontario Diviâ€" sion Executive Committee. This point . was further emphasized by the reâ€" port presented by Mrs Arthur W. Ellis who went to England as the representative of the Division to look into post war work of British Red Cross and other organizations for the benefit and guidance of Canadian Red Cross. Stressing the need for clothing: for Britain she said; people of Britain are going to conâ€" tinue to need clothing.: The British serviceman receives an exceptionally small pension which might provide Esim_ple food but how it could â€"also provide a roof and ‘clothing would be limpossible to ‘say." â€" At the present "The velled at the quantites ol i1/CS5ll JluiuAa. Canadian Red Cross girls are staffâ€" ing Ontario and British â€" Columbia canteens; all the Mapl: Leaf clubs, and Canadian Red Cross headquatrâ€" ters. They are driving for British Red Cross, working in British civiliâ€" an hospitals as welfare officers . in England and on the continent. Myrs. Fllis, who went abroad at the requsst of the Ontario Division of Red Cross ‘to study. postâ€"war work of British Red Cross, attended the last Corps ;church parade, when Hon. Vincent Massey took the salute. "I was proud 0o every girl in the Corps", sh> said Canadian Red Cross quilts, made in thousands by Canadian volunteers impossible to say."~ At the present time Mrs. Ellis found that the Engâ€" lish pound which cost her $4.40 bought about eight . shillings worth. Need to provide clothing was great. "The coal situation in England this wintsr will be something we cannot imagine and if we are to assist, more quilts, blankets, sweaters and warm clothing of any nature will be useful. I feel sure our. National Women,s wWar Work Committse will be appealâ€" ing again and again for more clothâ€" ing as the months 8g0 by that we may help those who hnave suffered ~So much." Mr. C. Bruce Hill presided at this very â€" representative meeting, â€" and sese m much." "As we were the first to announce Mr. C. Bruce Hill presided at this ‘ ine engagement of Mr. J. Smith. our very representative meeting, an.d | wellâ€"known gind respected post war plans of the Society WST€ / tee to Miss Mary Murphy, S0 WC \ ' discussed. The Ontario â€"Executiv©¢‘noy in a position to anncunce that endorsed the report of the Nation@‘ tpere is not an atom of truth in the Post War Planning Committee; Will‘pcsertion."â€"Globe and Mail. announce later division‘s . plans in s es e t t t t td detail. | From the Junior Red Cross Cripâ€" pled Children‘s Fund a grant of $12, | c 000 will be given to the â€"Building | Iean Rooms Fund, Hospital for Sick Children. BY For the next few years veterans of D w k Wiirid War 11 will be. the primary . responsibility _ of the Canadian Red | ay or ee Cross,~ and a Divisional Committse tfor service to these men will be set up, headed by Major Lyman Henderâ€" Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere its kind in Canada, With its finished products, especially steel rails . for railroad construction and maintenâ€" Try the Advance Want Advertisemtents ance, being shipped not only to loâ€" also throughout the British Empire. cate markets from coast to coast, but 000000000000000000000000000000000oooooooooooooooooo ho oo e ce e o e h io ho ho e e o ho o o0 "0"*9" * o To o o h n e e s n ho o ts "*s"*s"*s" T N N s * ts tss #4 ‘s®*® *‘ Security (E $ 6to _ $ 21 Pine St., N. P ite © ?“oouoouoou3uoouoouooMoouoo"oonoou‘u‘n‘u‘n‘u‘u‘u‘u‘uoouoo"oon. Free swimming instructions for boys and girls will be given at: Mattagami River Swimming Pool: Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9.30*a2.m. to 10.30 a.m. for boys 10.30 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. for girls Do you realize that to use your car Or truck without insurance proâ€" tection exposes you to serious loss? One small accideént may mean a claim against you of several thousand dollars. We will quote yOu lowest rates without obligation. Insurance of all kinds, Real Estate, National Housing. Act Loeans. TOWN OF TIMMINS Summer Swimming Program Gillies Lake: Lifeguards will be on duty at Gillies Lake and Matâ€" tagami River from 10.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. daily SULLIVAN NEWTON Parks and Public Relations Committee * 66 C (Est. 1912) servIce Phone 104, Timmins, Ontario $ ( o io 102200 200 20e ie in in in in o0 C t o io io io ho io To P io ie o o o o o o o io ho n o ho t o o ho * s *a t *a t e oo C Monday, Tuesday, Friday, 9.30 a.m. to 10.30 a.m. for boys 10.30 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. for girls Canadian Red Cross Maple Clubs in London are homeâ€"like and good Canadian food is served to Caâ€" nadian servicemen in the thousands, by members of the Canadian R#d Cross Corps, Mrs. Arthur W. Ellis, of Toronto, found when she went to \Britain as the representative of Caâ€" nadian Red Cross. At No. 1 Mapl® Leaf club on a recent Sunday mornâ€" ing the boys had enjoyed Canadian bacon, eggs, toast, and coffee. And for dinner â€"homeâ€"made soup,roast pork and apple sauce, miashed potaâ€" toes, and chocolats cake with icing. Repatriated prisoners of war marâ€" velled at the quantitiee of fresh milk. Red Cross Maple Leaf Clubs Prove Home Like Canadian Red Cross cuilts, made in thousands by Canadian volunteers were most coveted articles, for they ars among the few "new things" a British pousewife can get. Women uS? thom as curtains too. Â¥ Ever keon on bits of lccal news, the Bigleton Weekly Budget announcedi the engagement of the local schoolâ€" master. A week later it "splashed" the folâ€" lowing item: Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TIMMINS The King Edward Hotel TWO SCOOPS PAGE sSsEVEN o. . Se otel #* § .00’.0.00.“ * * .0 + Service