Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 18 Apr 1946, 1, p. 8

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Roland finale, 0! no fixed abode. was hated to court on a charge of theft of barber’s tools and was placed on a 3200 bond to keep the peace for one year plus making restitution. - Home had been employed by a Tim- mins barber and had been buying tools on the barber's account and selling them, it was stated. Home had al- ready made some restitution for 'tne minnow." as to‘do The magistrate ordered that the toole be paid for in one month Said the magistrate “and you' re not. to be stealing barbers tools to repay this, understand?" The amount payable was $4.75 aris- ing from a white coat, a comb and Phillip Marchand of Cochrane was remanded until next week when he will appear on charges of theft and the possession of a registration card bearing another person’s name. Fred Rossey of 1 Riverside Drive was remanded until next court when he will appear on a charge of danger- ous driving. Bail is set at $1000. Marchand is alleged- to have stolen a clock from a 1‘ocal hotel, and on this he was first, arrested. The registra- tion card is reported to have been on his person after his arrest. Bail was ‘set at $50. "The cherge was laid following an accident last week in which three people were injured. Frank L. Andrechuck of 17-A Pine St. North was assessed $50 and costs or thirty davs for second offence drunkeness and a second case arising tram a simmer offence was remanded until next com t A single speeding charge netted A1- bert, Last of 337 Algonquin Blvd. 11 fine of $15 and costs. TWO local men, appearing on charges of" operating rooming houses without 1946f‘licenses, paid fines of $10 and $5 respectively. The illegal possession of wine. and beer broilght fines of $10 and costs or thirty days to two persons and of fourteen persons appearing on charges of common drunkeness, thir- teen received the option of paying $10 and costs or spending ten days in jail while one man; had the charge with- drawn. A single case of disorderly “BQTH BARRELS BLAZING” Plus “The Tiger Woman” (Chapter No.10) __ TODAY ONLY .- “Too Young To Know” “City Of Missing Girls? Friday and Saturday . Charles Starrett As The DURANGO KID COMEDY --'- NEWS (dontinned from Page One) COMING MONDAY “WEEK-END AT [‘HE WALDORF” ‘ annual“ STARTS TOMORROW WwWMâ€"dflmmu MIMMOKImmeM an Intersection. 00¢ My {and whfluummtommmcmmu -mudummcmnflnnmm» numem. Ammmwmmnmnnmmnumt mn‘t umuMnuuanmduc 3383“IE We would like to mention Les Nichol- son and his committee‘ who did a very good job in the management of .the affair. This was one Vimy night where there were no battles re- -f_ought. ifinnhnn The yearly celebration of me capture of Viniy Ridge. Apr. 9, 1917, was rather 9. Quiet aflalr at the Legion Hall, about seventy m‘en sat. down to dinner, hmong them, several Thirty-Niners, Who 133ng respect to that. great event which" the old Vet’s never forget. The Ladies. Aux. locked after the eats (see- ins” we don’t. know it) done a good job. . . . Bert; reports the doings at the cele- mean of Vimy. . IIIHIDB Our jovuu' member, Jim Salamone. seemed in a cheerful mood on Baturday morning, g1! spruced‘up. carnation and all. ' He had just welcomed his daugh- ter-ixi-l w {r6111 England. 89 we fiel- come , . Nick Balamone-to Timmlns The tq'a'sts were few and very shalt which were given by Comrades Al Wetmore, Austin Neame, W. Greaves, W. Wilkinson and Fred Wolno, after which the bails sat down to do Justice to a good meal. . .- Jimmy Orniston gave several selec- tions on the piano and all joined in singing the songs of 1914-18 and a few of the last war thrown in for good measure Fred Wolno gave several turns With Hugh Scanlon at the piano. A moving picture show was provided by Tinnnins Fire Dept. and enjoyed by all, and for which they. received a hearty vete of thanks. We would like to mention some of the high lights, I think the best :one for the night was told by the presi- dent, but we did think the ladies would not be listening, however one good joke deserves another. If you really know how Comrade George Starling Sr. lost his hair in the South African war you would have a real good laugh, we would like to give it here, but I’m afraid. We had a good laugh. We hope young George looks the same as Pop when he reaches that age. We never thought Bob Wallace was such a spirited young man. maybe it, was the Scotch that was in him. I got a problem on my hands this week The other evening I met an ex-serVice man, a veteran of the first great war. who incidently, is not a member of the Branch. but wants to be a member of the Oanad‘an Legion. so he asks me, why isn t them a Canadian Legion in Timmins. I belonged to the Canadian Legion, but. no, for the past fourteen years I have been a member of the Foreign Legion. That questién took me aback, be- cause I whs under the impression that I ask nothing better. than _to call my- self a Canadian now, but foreign, that's tough I wonder what Rabby Burns would say to that, only. a man’s a man far a that. His reason was, why is there so many difler'ent races in the Legion. And to call it the Canadian Legion when some fought on the sldes of Italy. Belgium, France, England. He meant Scotland, too, when he said England and so on, and should not be included in Canadian Legion. Didn’t some of those so called foreigners come to Canada long before the war to settle UV kuuwvw uwâ€"â€"° â€"-â€"‘â€" down. when it. came they joined up in the Forces here and fought for Canada. If they are‘ not gnbgtle‘d. who is? Why 11th their brothers, who did NOW Playing LEGION a COLUMN: m”, who takes over the pastor-v ship of St. Kitty’s after his predecessor has failed from trying to cope with the fe‘mih’ne dominmon cf the mm: in school aflairs. Miss Bergman has the role of Sister Benedict. who has her own' ideas on the subject of ch'ld education. The friendly conflict of ideas furnishes some of the moat delightful seenes in the we are hoping to have a guest speaker at our next general meeting. Dr. Graham Lane has bee; approached to speak to the meeting regards cancer and it should be interesting. so we hope . Dr. Lane will be open for this meeting, Apr. 24, 8.15 pm. . . One member says he can’t be made a tool of, Well if you lop off the last 2 three letters. it is done. Sorry, 'Pal. All arrangements have been made for the V.E. Dance to'be held in the audi- torium of the McIntyre Community Building, with Jack Bridges’ orchestra in attendance, Jim and Bert are not what you think Though the stuff they write, you say. stinks But what we do, weihink it swell Just filling in for old Jim Knell And i! at all he reads this column ' All-Star Cast Seen In Cartier Picture Menace in introduced by a rich but unbelieVing capitalist who seeks the condemnation. of ihe shabby old school because he wants it as a parking lot for the grand new building he is erecting next door; When Father O'Malley and his nun , go to work on him; with simple faith and unbounded optimism as their chief weapons, the menace is dispersed. Thrills, romance and intrigue have been deftly blended in “Weekend At the 'Waldorf’.’ to bring back one of the year's most attractive movies to the Cartier on Monday and Tuesday. A glance at the cast is sufficient to show. what is meant. There are Ginger Rogers. Lana Turner, Walter Pidgeon, Van Jon’nson, Edward Arnold. Robert Benchley, Keenan Wyn and Xavier 011th and his orchestra. All of these are at their best in an enchanting and clever story of 48 hours at the 'world’s most famous luxury hotel in New York. Miss Rogers play a glamorous Holly- wood star (of all things) who has everything she wants except love. She meets a weary war correspondent, played by Walter Pidgeon, and at the same time Van Johnson cooks up 'a romance with Lana Turner. Crosby sings several old favorite devotional "numbers. aincluding .“Adeste Fideles." He also sings one new num- ber,- “Aren't You Glad You’re You?". Cartier Weekender Has Gun-Totin’ Hero In “Both Barrels -Blazing." which comes to the Cartier for Friday and Saturday, Charles Starret, otherwise the Durango Kid, handles himself adroitly as always in this adventure in behalf of law and order. Starrett leaves Texas at the, start of the picture and goes into New Mexico to track down a fortune in stolen gold coins, all dated 1880, which the thief attempts to dispose of by befriending an aged character whom he represents as having discovered a rich gold claim. It’s around this character that the story builds principal interest, al- though it's in the shooting, riding and mahdo-man battling that the picture profits by contrast. ‘--A“An‘. r- wâ€"- y... .. Some iatfiactjge shorts, plus another episode of the “Tiger Woman” serial, rounds out the program. fight for their own country, but for the same cause'. on the same side, and haye come. 'to this country since and settled down, and the British Empire Service League of which the Canadian Legion is a Branch bars no one who served in the Allied forces. _ To our slcl: members, who still are unable to be around, we wish them the best. we are glad to hear that Jim Knell. is improving, likewise Bob Rus- sel and Bill Trerise is the better for his stay in the Toronto General. Ben, 01" the three Cronies has really im- proved, as he has regained those lost tons. There, are some members, if applying for a beer taster's job, would not get to first base, because they could not tell the difierence between the diluted and the undiluted. v--- “w Theywlitgfitigalling for more ammuni- tion. - but orders are orders, enough said. 1:9su1t iis good entertainment. that. of Father J. GORDON AND §KEETER ; Leadership In Technical Accomplishments, Hu- manitarian Work Cited R. J. Ennis Is Named President of - C.I.M. R. J. Ennis, is one of theoutstanding figures in Canadian mining. His min- ing history in Canada is literally that of the McIntyre Porcupine Mines Ltd" of which he is now vice-president and general manager, but his extra-curri- cular activities have also had signifi- cant repercussions on problems asso- ciated with mining the world over. The president-elect of the Canadian _Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, Richard J. Ennis was born and raised'in the great silver-lead-z‘inc dis- trict of Aspen, Colorado, Where he be- came associated with Chas. BL, Flynn, Who was prominent in mining circles there. In August, .1911, when Flynn was vice-president of McIntyre Mines, he invited Ennis to design, build and operate a. Ill-stamp amalgamation and concentration mill for the mine in the newly opened Porcupine camp. Pro- duction started in May, 1912, and in January of the followingyearhe was appointed General Mana'éwaand as- sumed a leading role in the develop- ment of the property; - .uvâ€"u -vâ€"v r- '5'" V _ Immediately following this appoint- ment, Mr. Ennis started the design and construction of a 150-ton cyanide plant, establishing leadership in the, moderni- zation of this metallurgical process, It was at this time that the real abilities and the courage of the manwere put to the utmost test. McIntyre was in bad straits financially; a strike hit the camp, the company had heavy commit- ments for plant and for a time it ap- peared that disaster loomed. It has been related that Ennis was frequently obliged to hustle the still- warm gold bricks to the bank in order to meet the payroll and other expenses and to prevent a shut-down which might have led to the loss of the pro- perty for the shareholders --'I‘he mine was young and growing and nobody knew a great deal about ore habits of the new camp. It was touch and go at times, to find ore of a grade that would produce enough money to keep the company ’5 head above water. But Ennis pulled the patient through. A PERFECT COMBINATION It is largely due to the faith or J. P. Bickell and R. J. Ennis in the mine and in the camp itself that the com- pany grew to its present stature and importance. There was a period of doubt about Porcupine with some au- horities expressing skepticism regard- ing the future. 11111.”); vullvv. a. 50". v v. w- w r v- _ - w _ v--â€"- '__' doubt about Porcupine with some au- In 1943 'the silicosis research cm. horities expressing skepticism ' regard- minated in the formation oi" McIntyre 1118 the‘ future. Research \‘Ltd., a non-profit, organiza- The teaming-up of 15111118 and Bickell tibn which supervises the world-wide ' in 1915 formed a perfebt combination application of aluminum dust-therapy. of business and technical ability. Plans In 1944, in recognition 91,1113 outstand- for expansion were put into motion ing accomplishments, he was appointed ecolloq. ) 16 PM] (fish) 14. Bywh'y of Hut.) 18. 0611th on 15. street at. Preclou when) urChln stone 21. Gem. or the 10". mend 4o. Amen; _ cuckgoplnt 23. Devoured 25. Mum: not. 26. Mimic v . dfimn 28. Abound!” in «It . 30 Part of - "‘0 b." 31. Old weight for woof 33.1Mreqmnt 34. Snare 36. Trtm. 0.: branches as Not good 39 Haughunees 42. Ypung sheep. ' ' 43. Birds. u aclus 45. Bofn'ce of 13. Yo'tgginten 17. indigo 46 Network 47 Give over 48. Final 1. Male desmmdent 0f 82. A landmark of progress; was the pay- ment of the first dividend on Feb. 15, 1917, initiating and unbrbken,.flow of returns to the shareholders. Opera- tions were steadily enlarged and ad- jacent pronerties- continued to attra‘ct the attention of Bickell and Ennis, re- sulting in the aoqutsition of the Plenaurium and Platt Veldt claims. to round out the McIntyre holdings.; and these came' to fruition in the amalgamation of McIntyre, Pearl Lake and Jupiter properties. In 1922, -Mr. Ennis was drafted as consulting engineer. for the. Castle- Trethewcy mine in Gowganda. - On this job he diew On his early Colorddo ex- »perience designing a model mill for complex silver ores. - In 1926, Mr; Ennis Submitted a comT prehensive plan to develop the Me- Intyre prOperty to depths never before attempted in Northern camps. No.11- shaft was projected with an objective of 4, 000 ft., and located to take advan- tage of the most advanced geOIOgical theories as to structure. The plan visualized a central plant and initiated research into new treatment methods. In 1931 a 2,000- ton flotation and cyan- ide mill was recommended,ii1volving radical changes in design. mummy s’nircosrs RESEARCH In 1933, he recommended deep level development of the McIntyre and sunk an interior shaft from 4,000 19015550 it., successfully meeting the new problems of heat, pressure and ventilation. Mr. Ennis had been for years interested in the subject of siliCosis and about 1937 he had initiated research which re- sulted in the discovery.of'wtheprincipals of aluminum prophylaxis . by the late J. J. Denny and Dr. 'W. D; Robson. he research was Conducted with the greatest vigor, with such outstanding personalities as Banting. Best and Ir- win contributing. While deprecating his contribution and insisting on giv- ing all the- credit to the techincians, Mr. Ennis is intensely and naturally proud of his association with such huminatarian work. He was also con- stantly engaged in community activi- tieS, reCommending' ahd 'suiaerViSing the erection at the community buildings and parks which are models of their kind in the mining arcas ' l 9,1!Ll_.. Meantime, his technical activities continued to grow He acted as con- sulting engineer for the Qinega and Belleterre mines. 'He brought the Bel- leterre from the raw prOspect stage to a profitable producer and dividend paying mine, establishing a new com- munity of 100 families, with sewerage. electric power system, schools and church. M. CIR“. I742! £31; Tliv‘ technicali mumments sad the fimanltmhd Wk 0! Mr. Ennis are tters or. word. But to his sands o m as in the Can:- : “téié finkâ€"tic} sass Mr. Ennis ceeds, was born in Ottawa 1n ‘ e grad~ ted {mm Mch Unia 1390 , vers i in geolo‘ ’ . ‘m’ 1913'. and min in 1914 1th m ’ggmwprrsgdegmp On retu :zgrg from the"First Great War. he ~" "1- the staff of the University of Albe; “ which he"; served for almost twenfty'; years, first as Lecturer and Assistant Professor in Mining, and later as Professor of Metallurgy. In 1928 he received the Doctor of Science degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in recognition of his rc- searclies on steel; Can Met During this period in Alberta. Dr. Cameron did a good deal of private field work on cOal and oil and made surveys of northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories for the Geologi- cal Survey of Canada. In Edmonton he was for some years Secretary of the Research Council of Alberta, which in- volved a wide variety of technical and advisory duties. ' Full particulars may be obtained f1 om the office of the File Chief. ' Sealed tenders will‘be received by the Clerk of the COrporation until' 5.00 pm. Tuesday, April 30th, 1946, for the supplying of Firemen’s Uniform Cloth- ing for the year 1946. TIMMINS, ONTARIO. April 15. 1946 090090000000. 0.... oo o o .00 .9 0.0.0.9... .0000.3030303000030300.0303...coo“0.03“:ooooooooouoooooooh’oooutooouoonoouoouoonoooofoo ”3.000%0303039303059’30 The lowest or any tender will" not necessarily b‘e ac- cepted. ' ' V-"c 77'.â€" T" 1â€" " 'â€" â€" E'ljtmmmfi’ Eben .gwent to sleep hum cMhttea on Apr. 13 and 6rd were «W by the 100.1 m E t sniir -' -“ I tuidmt .9! McIntyre Paeuplno m ‘ ~ imitated}- accomplishments and Manual-13:1 w: 0! Mr. mu mtters on; . mm But to sands o m as m'me Cem- Ininn Much-o 11h: mmfinl Later it: the day a member of the Chanting Club. with moths over the Eddy once Supply on Algonquin Blvd. went to sleep on a chasm-meld. He was awakened. by burnt fingertips, m a room filled with heavy smoke. Forty minutes following the extinguishing of this are the department were again sumn'wned to the same address to ex- tmtuish an attic fire. Heavv water demege was the result of the second blaze. has“ been well and truly TOWN OF TIMMINS VI... .‘q .0..- whoaccom. ma to the I m A single gm 3:111? an; bringing firem‘ l and truly and 0f Spruce , mamas two i depuflnent. On the first Instance. at 1 o'clock In the morning. the man was In his bed but neither bed Mr man re- ceived Serious damage. second to the motor. A Shula grass fire resulted in alarm bringing firemen to the fields at the end of Spruce St. South and the re- melnlng two alarms for the weekend were a chimney blaze at 25 Way Ave. and an overflowing oil burner at 5 Spruce St. South. Two car fires also figured in the weekend calls with little damage done in either case. The first blaze was confined to a seat cushion and the ‘Mr. and 'Mrs.1::‘mue Sam! South Porcupine, a daughter Apr. 8. Mr and Mrs. George Sutherland, Timmms. a daughter, AD). 12. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schcll. South Porcupine, a'son. Apr. 12. Born in Porcupine General Hos- pital. to -- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sparks, Schumacher, a daughter, Apr. 8. mom, a son, Apr. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brunet. Con- naught, a daughter, Apr. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fen y. Connaught, a daughter, Apr. 13. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Pa- Register 0f Births Try The Advance Want. Ads SOUTH PORCUPINE A. L. SHAW Secretary

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