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Free Chest Xâ€"Rays Made Posmble Through Work ALIMMIDNS Llons Clllb l Vol XXXI No. 6 Russia‘s Example Cited | At Laborâ€"Progressive‘s Monday Housing Meeting "There‘s No Russian Vetâ€" eran Without A Home," Dorise Nielsen Claims ‘"If you do have the money, you canâ€" not build a house in Timmins which will qualify under the National Housâ€" ing Act," Bruce â€" Magesson, of the Lumber sand Timber Workers Union stated at a meeting in theâ€" Empire theatre on Monday night, Speakter of the evening was Mrs. Dorise Nielson, exâ€"M.P,. from Saâ€" skatchewan, but Mr. Magesson WwASs called on to give a short, iceâ€"breaking speech. He contended that the size of build:lng lots in the town fell short of N.H.A. requirements, "This community has some who live in crowded houses and socme who can scarcely be said to live at all," he declared, He regretted the absence of Mayor J, E. Brunette who had been invited to attend, but who was in North Bay representing. the town at the carnival there. "I think the Meyor could shave deâ€" putized me to go to North Bay," the speaker stated. ‘"‘Then he could have been with us tonight. Mrs. Nelilson, when she rose to speak, made an exce‘lent impression. Wellâ€"groomed in appearance and well modulated in voice, she gave the auâ€" dience her explanation of the housing plan being offered by the Laborâ€"Proâ€" gressive Party. Nes o ied i 963 People in the cities to the southz thought the nousing problem in the north was not so acute as there, Mrs. ; Nei‘son stated, voicing her surprise | at conditions which she found in 3 “You ‘have people here living under‘ conditions which are not fit for Cana- dians," she declared. "This is not a Sum of $3200 Has Been Colâ€" lected Through Sale Of Christmas "T. B." Seals The sum of $3200 has been raised by the" sale of the Christmas sea‘s for anti-tubernulosis it was anâ€" ncunced at the meeting of the Timâ€" mins Lions Club on Monday. ET It was a. business meeting and members present heard the reports of the various committees directing the Club‘s activity. Arrangmnents have also been made that all patients ehtering St Mary‘s hospital in Timmins or the Porcupine General Rospital in South Porcuping, may., if they so desire, be given free chest Xâ€"rays. The Kinettes enjoyed one of their most suceessful meetings last night when 28 ladies attended at a dinner meeting held in Fern Cottage dining room, under the chairmanship of Mrs, Bowker, president of the group. The president welcomed the guests of honour, Mrs. Clarke, matron of the Children‘s Sheiter and Mrs. R. Morâ€" in, and introduced the new members: Mrs. Scanlon, Mrs. Wm. Harrison, Mrs. Mrs. Leppan. Mrs. O. Carter, secretaty. read the mintutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. Clarke was called upon to give a short talk to the members. Mrs. Clarke thanked the members for the various contributions‘ made to the Sheilter, particularly the work of the mending groups. ~She stressed the fact that many of the articles which had been donated by the group were replacements for ones which had been used for many years. "She mentioned the work as having increased greatly since it was first started, about 35 yvears ago. It was not just the delinquent child whose needs could be filled by three meals a day, clothing, etc., who ne’eded. the Shelter‘s care, Mrs. Clarke*stated. . There were many whose needs were more physical, and the help given by the Kinettes gave her more time to devote to these children, she said. ‘The fact that more help was needed now, did not indicate that the work nad not been adequate, Mrs. Clarke said, but simply that there was now Needs Of Shelter Children Are More Than Physical, Kinettes Are Told Mrs. D. Mapplebeck and l Some 700,000 homes were needed in [ Canada, Mrs. Neillson claimed, sugâ€" |gesting the govenment treat the matâ€" zter with wartime urgency and meâ€" ‘thods, using a billionâ€"dollar loan for | the purpose. 3 t e i o i n o i e 4 on ns NA Y camp. It is a place where people can hope to live for many years. You have the whole development of the North Land awaiting you." "The Laborâ€"Progressive Party is taking up the housing problem beâ€" cause no other party has done anyâ€" thing about it," she declared, urging her audience to do their part in gettâ€" ing action. "You are the people, the common people, who built up this naâ€" tion," she stated. "Canada has never built enough homes in any single year to take care of the increase made necessary in that year," the speaker stated. ‘"The war has accentuated the problem and we now face an accumulated need for: homes." ' "If fcr the winning of the war it were necessary to build 100,000 homes, we would have built them," Mrs. Neilâ€" son said. Now that the war is over, we seem unable to do anything about it. What did the men fight for, if not for a right to a home for themselves?" she asked. Office buildings, theatres and stores were getting priority over awellings, Mrs. Neilson said, citing the rebuilding f the Kresge block in Hamilton as «e Eie on Ey wanges on an example. Mrs. Neilson said this was explained by the larger profits builders obtained for this type of work. e ue rvv‘.‘â€" ul l "I merely ask that Canada catch up with other countries," she said, "I would be very happy if Canada were doing as much for her veterans as Russia is doing. There is no young veteran in Russia without a home." y SOme 175 children have benefitted in the past six months by being isâ€" sued with free eyeâ€"glasses. It was decided to donate a trophy for the Northern Ontario Ski Chamâ€" pionship to be held here on Feb. 23 and 24. Leo Laporte head of the cancer committee, told of plans for publicity and of a new drive ficr funds for the purpose. Mr. Laporte will have charge of next meeting. Dave Coombes is to be new chairâ€" man of the Boys and Girls Committee with Bill Hall, Merton Lake, Colin Sellar as members. Ken Tomkinson has been added to the publicity comâ€" mittee. report on the work of the Gecoraliltig committee. Members were asked to hnave reâ€" placement ready if they were unable to attend the mending groups to which they belonged. mThe 'club has pans underway for a St Patrick‘s dance. Local Group Plans Aid For Finland Mrs. Rachel Leivo, the president, was in the chair during short busiâ€" ness meeting. Miss Leah J. C. Heinoâ€" nen,: secretaryâ€"treasurer, presented a report on the condition of the finâ€" ances. ' A regular work meeting ofthe Canaâ€" dian Red Cross of the Timmins Finâ€" nish United Church was held at the home cf Mrs. L. R. Punkari, 159 Charlesâ€"St. North, on Jan. 31. It was unanimously decided to inâ€" struct the treasurer to send at once, through the treasurer of the United Church of Canada, the sum of $25 to aid the Protestant churches of Europe Fund, to be used to help the war orâ€" phans in Finland. A‘1 active members were requested room before th first of March. Rev. A. I. Heinonen reported that he had requested. Mrs. Channen, seâ€" cretary of the Timmins Red Cross Soâ€" ciety, to find out from the National Headquarters if they will undertake to bring all finished articles to the mieetings before the close: of February, as the knitted articlee and the balâ€" on the work of the decorating ommE ESVE TT Finland. spending some time in Europe with votional period was conducted| The Salvation Army War Services. K. I. Heinonen: . .. _ . ~| Major Knaap was among the first he meeting, a delicious lunch|to go overseas with the Red Shield, ed by Mrs. L. P. Punkari, asâ€"| Mrs. Knaap will accompany her husâ€" 4 h : _ Home Spring Lambs Arrive To Put Southern Ontario In Place Proof that spring lambs are not alâ€" ways a sign that spring is near was received here on Jan. 19, with the thermometer registering 28‘ below zero, when a newlyâ€"born lamb was disâ€" covered in a new flock cf sheep reâ€" cently purchased by V. W, Baker. ~~The lamb‘s advent was somewhat unexpected, but when discovered he CommunicationSystem|Is Now Being Tried Out By Mines â€"â€" "Entirely New" Northern Electric Coy. Carrying Out Tests Two Mines Here The Northern Electric Company are at present running tests at the Ho‘linâ€" ger and McIntyre Mines on an teleâ€" phone communication system which wil permit communication between the hoistman and the cage tender whilsi the cage is in motion or stopped. The Northern Electric Company are' Attempts at the same time have been at present running tests at the Ho‘linâ€" Conducted in the United States alâ€" ger and McIntyre Mines on an teleâ€" ; though this is the first time an attempt phone communication system which has been made in â€" Canada. Being wil permit communication between the j successful, this intercommunication hoistman and the cage tender whils; | system will be revolutionary in that the cage is in motion or stopped. particular field. G. S. Coleman, sales© engineer for Information, other than that the the company, here from Montreal withltests are being carried out is as yet C. Plomondin, Development Engineer not available. Police Make Recovery Of Taxi Stolen Last Night From Cab Company Here Youth Alleged To Have Been Wearing Unauthorâ€" ized Service Ribbons Police activity overnight was conâ€" cerned with the recovery of a stolen taxi, the property of the Windsor Taxi Company: The theft of the taxi was reported at 11.30 and as taken from opposite 156 Spruce St. South. The vehicle was recovered by the police department at 2 a. m. opposite 54 Balsam St. South. car was free from damage and the person or persons responsible have not yet been apprehended. James Fawcett, 19 years old, residâ€" ing at 9% Maple St. North, rear, was arrested by the Canadian Provost Corps at 12.15 pm. last night and is alleged to have worn military service ribbons without lawfull authority. The young man is unemployed and the ribbons worn were the 1939â€"43 Star and the C.V.S.M. and clasp. â€"Bail has been set at $50. cash. i . * On Feb. 4 the local police force arâ€" rested Vernon Johnson, of no fixed adâ€" dress, on a warrant from the Kirkland Lake Police Force, in connection wit!i a criminal offence. Following his arrest here the police force notified the Kirkland Lake force but the day after his arrest he was taken to St. Vehicles driven by Armand Chartier of 97 Commercial Ave., Timmins and Giovanni Leone of 84 Bruce Ave., were in collision at the intersection Of Kirby Ave. and Elm St. at abont 4.10 Mary’s hospital suffering from an atâ€" tack of appendicitis. * pm. on Feb. 3. The cars collided broadside with both vehicles sustainâ€" ing heavy damages. The cost of reâ€" pairs to both cars has been estimated to be in the vicinity of $200. No charges have been laid by the police. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Jr. Catholic Women‘s League took place at the home of Mrs. R. Ryan, 203 Hemlock St., on Wednesday evenâ€" Meeting Is Held By The Junior C. W. L. mé_. The reports were given by all councillors. It. was moved by Mrs. Martin that the usual: layette be given to the V.O.N.‘s. A bake sale, to be convened by Mrs. M. Nolan, and Mrs. T. Villenaire is to take place on March g_r_xq. \ The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gagnon, 115 Elm N., on March 6. All tickets on the National Draw must be turned in to Mrs. Mcâ€" Garry, 64 Cherry St. by March 1. At the close of the discussion, delicious lunch was served by the Maj. Knaap Comes to Timmins This Week . Major C. Knaap. of Orillia, will visit ‘Timmins this week and conduct serâ€" vices in The Balvation Army. M_a;or ?Kxfimap‘ is the newly appointed Divisâ€" iona, Commander for Northern Ontâ€" ario, and has recently returned after TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1946 To Have;Service Clubs Talk was cnmly lying: beside his mother with his little b:ack face covered with hoarâ€"frost. He was soon pyut in warmer quarters, where he was later joined by several more, on Jan. 20 and 21. Andy Clarke, in his broadcast last Sunday, announced the birth of the first spring lamb in Southern Ontario. Evidence is now available to prove conditions up here are quite as much upâ€"toâ€"date, although the location is some 300 miles north of North Bay, from where last Sunday‘s broadcast was given. stated that this development, "is enâ€" lire‘y new." The equipment has been installed and tests will be carried out toâ€"day and toâ€"morrow, With Police Chief On Delinquency «Greorgeâ€"â€"Ridhards,â€"~j0f... the .. Kinsmen ; and Mansell Napper, David Coombes, Joseph Disley, Alex, Rose and Merton Lake of the Lions Club. A Gelegation from the Timmins serâ€" vice clubs last night met with Police Chie? Leo H. Gagnon, in a roundâ€" table discussion, on the subject of juvenile delinquency. Those composing the delegation were George Drew ‘of the Kiwanis Club; The Chief cited lack of food and clothing, parental neglect and ‘the home environment as being the conâ€" ditions behind most: delinquency in school children; i.e., those up to the aze of 16 years. â€" The Health Dept. and Welfare Dept, took care of complaints concerning lack of food and clothing, the Chief stated, and paental neglect . was A matter for the police.; * Legion Makes Plans For _“Furt,her .stepsâ€"to aid in the problem ofâ€"juvenile delingquency are at present under consideration. History Of Local Branch Reveals Steady Progress Since.Its Inception Wit‘x novelty dances, prizes, buffet luncheon and the music of the Top Hatters, the Canadian Legion is going all out for its combined "allâ€"services" dance to be held on St. Valentine‘s night at the McIntyre. Cblo.‘v ,'“U h i onl n n c NP N9 y The dance is open to he public and the members of the local Branch are doing everything possible to make it the best of the season, .. One of the livest organizations in town, the Legion has an interesting history of development. The birth of the Canadian Legion branch in â€"Timmins, Branch 88, is dated as Thursday, Feb. 3, 1927. On that date the exservicemen he‘d the initial meeting in the old MciIintyre Recreation Hall in Schumacher. Mr. Austin Name acted as chairman and informed those present, that the meeting had been called for the purâ€" pose of organizing a. branch of the Legion in Timmins. Mr. Neame had previously formed a branch in Niagara Falls and had worked hard for the forâ€" mation of the branch here. During the ingugural meeting in 1927 he was elecâ€" ted president and was supported by a strong executive, all appointments beâ€" The next meeting of the branch was held in the Town Hall in Timmins on Feb. 13, being the first official meéetâ€" ing of the branch, and during which George Drew, then senior councilior, addressed the veterans, conveying the best wishes for success from the mayâ€" or, E. L. Longmore. At that same meeting the election of officers was Deputy Didn‘t Know Of Chief‘s Action At Time Of Complaint Correction Offered In The Advance Report Given Last Week Information has been received that the interpretation placed by The Adâ€" vance on a pcrtion of the evidence given before the Po‘ice Commission lost week was incorrect. The report given The Advance inâ€" cluded the following paragraph: "Sworn evidence was taken in which it was disclesed that the Police Chie{, on learning that the liquor had been tampered with, had sought the advice of the crown attorney as to the proper course of action to be taken. WHEN QUESTIONED BY THE CHIEF, DEâ€" PUTY>â€"CHIEF DOWNEY ADMITTED THAT HE KNEW THE CROWN ATâ€" TORNEY HAD BEEN INFORMED OF THE MATTER." That part of the above paragraph which appears in capital letters is in error.. Advice has since been received that Deputyâ€"Chief Downey definitely had no knowledge of the fact that the Chief of Police had conferred with the crown attorney. The Advance paragraph, suggesting as it did that the Deputyâ€"Chief took the action he did, knowing of the Chief‘s action, places an entirely difâ€" ferent construction on the action takâ€" en, and is an interpretation contrary to fact, and thoroughly to be regretted. Jas. Woods, Oldtimer In Porcupine Camp, Is Buried Today Funeral services for the late James Woods who resided at 162 Cedar St. North will be held at 4 o‘clock this afternoon. Mr Woods, a Cobalt pioâ€" neer was 78 years of age at the time of his‘ passing. After being ill for a period of two weeks, he was admitted to St. Mary‘s hospital on the morning of Feb. 4,.and passed away that evenâ€" ing at 7 o‘clock. Mr. Woods is surâ€" vived by relatives in England having no reatives in Canada: Died Monday After Short Illness; Aged 78 Prior to his coming to Timmins in 1922, he had spent the early. days in Cobalt, working in Iroquois Falls and in Port Arthur. From 1928 to ‘31l Mr. Woods was the proprietor of a small stoe and bool room in Schumacher, retiring shortly afterward. He had resided at 162 Cedar St North for the past seven yeals The Rev. A. R. Chidwick will conâ€" duct the services today at St. Matâ€" thews Anglican church with funeral arrangements by Walker‘s Funeral nome. The deceased was well known as one of the old timers and is widely mourned by his many friends. In the files of The Advance of that time it was recorded that the memberâ€" ship mark of the branch was nearing one hundred and that it was evident that the number of members would soon be in the hundreds. From then on the branch continued to swell ‘in membership and toâ€"day there is a membership of an approxiâ€" mate seven hundred in . comparison lto the sixteen men who were the oriâ€" | ginal members. The names Of the H. Miller and H. Stroud At the conclusion of the meeting the majority of those in attendance filled out membership ferms, which, tcgether with the number already enâ€" rolled, undoubtedly made the branch one of the strongest if not the strongâ€" est branch in Ontario at that time, in proportion to the population. Messrs. H. C. Garner, A. Neame, G. G. Cameron, J. Callum, Thomas Fellows, H. N. Stroud, H. W. Miller, J. Jenkyn, Wim. Pennington, Wm. F Morgan, Dr. R. V. Weston, Messrs. F. E. Armstrong, Wm. J. Lampkin, Walter F. Haysteaa and J. Farrer. Later, the Legion Club rooms were situated in the Oddfellows Hall and on Nov. 11, 1934, Branch 88 held the Offiâ€" cial opening of their present club rooms on Cedar St. Inside the Legion Hall are tabled the names of members who have faded away, one hundred and twentyâ€"one. : ‘The first meetings were held in the old MciIintyre Recreation Hall and the Court rooms of the old town hall. Announce New Industry _ Scheduled To Commence _ Construction In April Timmins is to have a new industry. Claimed by its backers to be the only one of its kind between Toronto and Winnipeg, a modern cold storâ€" age plant which will include individual lockers and facilities for fur storage, is scheduled to begin construction in April. With a return to normal conditions, the people of Timmins and district have been looking not only to extensive mining development, but also to, new industries and enterprises to aid proâ€" gress and development of the district. Boasting of a directofate which inâ€" cludes such names as E. C. Brewer, Wyman W. Irvine, Dr. J. B. McClinâ€" ton, S. A. Calbick, K. C., and E. L. Urquhart, the first of these new enterâ€" prises is named the Northern Frosted Foods and Cold Storage Ltd. * It is organized by local merchants and others who are convinceu that cold storage, "quick freeze" and other modern plans are essential to proper handling and distribution of foodstuffs here. Directors Plan $200,000 Cold Storage And Quick Freeze Plant For Timmins Full facilities in refrigeration mean not only service to the public but also economy and satisfaction in distriâ€" bution, the company claims. Special new types of cold storage and individâ€" ual locker plants have been going up in all the large cities, while the need for such service was even imore apâ€" parent in this part of the north, it is stated. The war held back the local plans, but now announcement is made by the Company that in April work of conâ€" struction of the plant will be comâ€" menced and pushed forward to early completion. This $200,000 enterprise will provide this district with 700 individual. cold storage lockers. There will be twelve large cold storage rooms of the latest approved type for heavy storage of meats, vegetables, fruits and fish for producers, wholesalers and distribuâ€" tors. A special feature will be the accomâ€" modation for storage of furs. The fur storage room has a capacity of 5000 funrâ€"garments.: There. is a speclal room for repair and cleaning of furs stored and all furs accepted are to be first put through the upâ€"toâ€"date fumigating chamber. The Company has provided facilities for handling blueberries by the catâ€" load, and already have tentative orâ€" ders for export in quantity to U. S. markets. The plant‘s plan would asâ€" sure the delivery of blueberries to A distance in what would be a practically fresh condition without loss of flavour and with the minimum of handling. Special plans are being arranged to accommodate a wholesale fish market in this building. Timmins has long prided itself on being a wholesale centre, but with the expected construction of the highway to Kapuskasing and the pmposed conâ€" struction of the road to Sudbury, the facilities of the new enterprise will place Timmins in unrivalled place as Paul Morton Tells Club _ Of Intelligence Work °_ In Italy During The War . Rev. J. D. Parks, Former Minister Here; Will Be Next Kiwanis Club Guest Despite the fact that at the lasi minute it was necessary to change the place of meeting, the attendance at the Kiwanis luncheon on Monday was unusually large and all felt that the event deserved the large attendance. The luncheon was held at the Grand Hotel, the chef at the Empire being ill President G. N. Ross occuâ€" pied the chair and added Scottish humour to the occasion. The guest speaker for the day was Mr. Paul Morton, editorial writer on The Timmins Daily Press. In introâ€" ducing the guest speaker, Kiwanian Frank McDowell referred to Mr. Morâ€" ton‘s interesting and â€" adventurous career as a reporter in Great Britain and Spain for the Toronto Daily Star and other newspapers, and as a memâ€" ber of the British secret service in Italy during the recent war. â€"â€"In opening his address, Mr. Morton said that he regretted the harsh terms that seemed to be likely to be imposed l'on Italy in the final peace conditions. From personal experience and know!â€" edge, he felt that the Italian people id PUCTUAIIVAU â€"MAZ _ 4A J _ WRS _ _T 00 00 * h e i o an o7 Sn s t it stt e eC in Tess on Italy in the final peace conditions.| Kiwanian Bob Harvey, chairman of From personal experience and know!â€" the program committee, reported that edge, he felt that the Italian people : speakers for all the meetings in Februâ€" had been thrust into the war by their i ary had been lined up., and he assured political leaders, and their heart wAs members of interesting meetings all not in it from the start. He mentioned through the month. | a number of typlical incidents where| For next Monday‘s luncheon, â€" the the Italian peop‘e had shown thelr guest speaker will be Rev. J. D. Parks, in o t w B Bs .. Snss 13200 ue 12 0. o0 ndts. â€"trucdh friendliness at great risk to . themâ€" selves". Had it not been for this coâ€" operation, the work in which Mr. Morâ€" ton and the others with him were enâ€" lllll distributing centre. Other wholeâ€" not have been possible. January Claims Near Last Year‘s Record For the month of January, 2355 claims have been staked and recorded, it was learned this week. The claims recorded are situated in â€"Thomas, Adams, Thornloe, McNiel, Carscellen, Shaw, Eldorado, Robb, and a few in other townships. The highest recording . month for 1945 was March, with a total of 288 claims recorded and staked. sale concerns will with the facilities Northern â€" Frosted Storage Limited. Much of the general public interâ€" est will be in the cold storage locker system. These 700 lockers wWill AiH a long felt need here, enabling the public to quick freeze and store meats, fruits and vegetables when they gre at their best and cheapest. The chill room and ‘quick freese chamber are a part of the locker service. The new plant will be erectedu on the company‘s property at the corner of Ogden Ave., and Cedar St. South. It will be a threeâ€"storey structure of reinforced concrete and structural steel, and will have an attractive brick front. The building will be 102 feet long, 64 feet wide, and 34 feet in height. It will be of fireâ€"proof conâ€" struction and equipped throughout with the very latest types of refrig=â€" eration equipment. ‘The basement floor will contain the five big cold storage rooms, boiler room, equipment rooms, wash rooms, etc. On the ground floor, in addition to the three cold storage rooms, there will be offices: a fruit and vegetable processing room where women . may prepare fruits and vegetables for storâ€" age or have the staff of the plant do this. j A start has already been made on the erection of this valuable plant. Excavation for the basement has been completed, together with the instalâ€" lation of the concrtte footings. Sewer and water lines have also been instal= led. t On the top storey floor there will be the three cold storage rooms. Anâ€" other feature on this floor will be quick freeze room capable of handling a carload, purposely designed to take care of the blueberry crop, for the export market.> A specialâ€"feature of the, plant wm,u_, ‘be the and lunlogdimmg facilâ€" â€" ities. A private railway siding runs the full length of the company‘s proâ€" | § perty, with a capacity fo 15 freight cars. There will be three truck wells, large enough to accommodate the big~â€" best trucks, from the Ogden Ave. enâ€" trances, andâ€"a big truck ramp at the | rear. A twoâ€"ton elevator also will add to the perfection of service to all . parts of the plant. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents + The speaker in very witty manner [ explained how he had come to be enâ€" ! gaged in the British secret service. Men were needed as liaison officers beâ€" tween the British forces in the south of and the Italians friendly to the British in the north of Italy. Officials of the company emphasize the fact that all rooms used for the processing of foods will be equipped w#th sterilamps and homozone, the modern destroyer of germs and bacâ€" teria. "I think the people were sincerely for the British," he said. Premier Winston Churchill recomâ€" mended newspapermen as the best fitted for the work and whose reports would be the most valuable and comâ€" plete. Volunteers were called for among the war correspondents in Italy and Mr Morton volunteered and wa.s accepted for the duty. He gaveâ€" an interesting and ent,er- taining account of the adventures and experiences of the work, his address giving much valuable information tl;ab made the situation plain. Kiwanian Harry Wright expressed the appreciation of the club members for the address. Kiwanian Goa'don Campbell led the community singing, with Secretary W. H Wilson at the piano. 3 Visitors for theâ€"day were Mr. Paul Morton and Mr T. E. Dearing. For next Monday‘s luncheon, â€" the guest speaker will be Rev. J. D. Parks, now minister of Sherbourne United Church, Toronto, ‘but for many Years stationed at Timmins where he was specially popular as a member of the Kiwanis club in its earlier days. be attracted here offered by the Foods and Could