Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 24 Oct 1946, 1, p. 4

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0 . Will make basements, homes, publlc bunldmzs, facâ€" ffes and mines "Bone Dry". AQUELLA is a ;‘ Must ; ue ho itheie t | ) t n buk? h * w BA P# BPE * 4 e â€"â€" >‘ Whis Bcientific: Mineral Cohting} Ahich! iwatefpfoofed the F is e h ul by uP T y Prl l ,.”_" 1 ,.fi 4 4 iOEA i. n k) Toh d t ginot Line, is of custanding interest to home cwners, architects, as 4« â€"<â€"#. 2 a * i a fcrete;.Maâ€" :mh T uin ns Sm c F-fl-’l:' ‘omegenc in ; Olear-f out your:. sprimis ..4 #% JV,’. Qa;! ‘children? Probably not without It does matter! Life insurance companies ate much alike as to policies and rates, but actual : lopg-tctm results vary (widely. : We invite you to compare The : provide the‘RIGHT care for the Arnold Beauchamp . ~~ M. M. McoHKugh °3 J. "BLf pUBNELE : EBang" Robinson â€" Louis G. G. Wrenshall | M. K. Niem:! _E R. Anderson, Kapuskssing ‘\William E. Bower,) C ugw ng a , E, Lefebyre, Ansonville ,Jpgm 3. Liloyd, Vmgqfin. ‘"Ont." > D OFFICE . WA'i‘ERLoo. ONTARIO BRANCH onmcr-:â€"s Cedar Street No wwww v T F E and Dmnroo( lnterior;nd Exter- REPRESENTATIVES ‘Cedar '0' c‘ treet _.I... orth, Timmins, Onta B _a:nH\ ?yax?ger se e es db d eP e 5 *Â¥ * *# ># "s Evndeme t‘g%fig’%.flfi * our polxcyfigg furmshed 5)’ thc fa‘ct that whqlé’ fémxhes and _ succeedxqg~gzfimnon§ Have _ LEAVE NORTH BAY 102an. 4.3Â¥2.n. 11.307.4. (Standard Time) _ reet North, Timmins, Onlario Mutual Lifé of Candda‘s record with that of any other company. Motthen (3 4151 maltasl | G. G. Wrenshall M. K. Niemi Low Cost Life Insurance * . im. sthois h P ty a n w uk # #@. *# 1} . R 1E 9m 6 e w Shig * + ~ The meeting of the Northern On:â€" ario Ski Zone was held at Englehart in the Eidor Hotel on Sunday, with thirty members of the various clubs repreâ€" sheuntlncswmry North Bay, Engleâ€" t Temiskaming and Timmins. Reports of the clubs represented were presented to Chairman Spmle of Sudbury. All members inâ€" Kirkland Lake, Iroquoh Falls, ‘thommgotthaunnuummflqn of the Dheoun Counci! of the Cathâ€" olle Women‘s League : whlch is pelnz heldlnthobuementottpe Chm'chot The Nativity. The oonvenuon opened with an exâ€" ecutive meeting md registration. and the meeting was called to order at 2.30 with the singing of O Canada with plano accompaniment of Mrs. J. P. The Junior and Interscholastic championships will be held during the Snow Frolic sponsored by the Kmsmen Club of that city. Uniform Worn By Striker Illegallyfi Is Charge ** ~Varying opinions on the subject of wearing service uniforms were °Xâ€" in police court, on Tuesday, when Gerard Briand appeared on a charge of wearing a uniform illegally. ~ The practice was "much top comâ€" mon," according to Magistrate S. Atâ€" kinson who pointed out that many men had paid highly for the privilege of wearing a uniform. "Quite a common occurance," â€" was the description given by S. C. Platus. Aotually, it was the fact that Gerard Briand had failed to remove his army insignia that made wearing the: uniâ€" form an offence, plus the belief exâ€" pressed later by police that the man had never had any right to wear the uniform, having purchased it from anâ€" cther man who had actually served in it. cncs *A 7 e 4 N This 8 "thitn *at *amphatically: deâ€" ‘nied by Police Chief Albert Lepic, who pointed out that the police had taken good care to make sure the man was not in the picket line at the time of The matter also came up, for attenâ€" tion when the Mayor‘nd‘ Council â€"met with uffion representatives® on Tuesday afternoon. .. t ,) tsA $ + The fnion representatives, in‘ comâ€" plaining that a striker had been charged with wearing a uniform, failed to mention that ‘the insignia had not been the. man wWasS still in the appoy,ifffe nad heen taken from the picket IeI,Itht’:y"sa.id.' w Nn t 4n on t t on o e on 1t oo t B 2i 23 m 2 committee, in the .: cillor J. V. B‘Om ‘I BY BUSâ€" * Councillor ‘m. Roberts Heads Waterworks Commlttee 3 aige each way o o chairman of ‘the waterworks re, in the absence of COUNâ€" V. Bonhomime, at the council‘s O wedMY: P M e c M We M Wl 715M maxman, teâ€" 2iti"1 Edclifie ( 91‘0:;60) First. Nss i d Nature s i. Members_ of the=> conference ,will attend church service on Sunday mortn* ‘ing. The convention opened with an exâ€" ecutive meeting and â€"registration. and the meeting was called to order at 2.30 with the singing of O Canada with plano accompaniment of Mrs. J. P. Mrs Gordon Conant, Provincial Commlssloner of the Canadian Girl Guides Association, will arrive in Timâ€" mins tomorrow morning for the conâ€" ference; of Commissioners and Guiders which will be held on Oct. 25, 26 and Â¥#ith, in the MciIntyre Arena. . f c h otwatect 4 ETT The programme which commences. a? 1030 am, on Friday morning and follows through to Sunday at 3.30 will be highlighted by a dinner when e dn i ing. e . lt A complete and more comprehensive account will be published next week. GIRL GUIDE HEAD COMING TOMORROW Wv mevute t "‘"A piece of emery paper placed under the food chopper will prevent it skidding or ... ; l | * 3523 w# 4 n‘ of of Wingdsor (Campfire) Mis f Toronto ( Campm';) Mr: ' (T?ror;fio) First Class Wor 1 mA ° f Ka,pusEsing (Rangers), Mrs ~~â€"~â€"tundra.â€"£ |i'?fi:;'9'zla_n" i sâ€"'ea'a. \% es 'ExpEm'rmN Muskox. Fortyâ€"five men travelling where men had ; never travelled before with mechâ€" ~mnized ‘vehicles, shattering the white . silences of the Arctlc with g" th\fier?of,_fie Cfihada # last Ts), Mrs. e), Miss. $i8 Theore is still time to buy Canada Savings Bonds â€" but don‘t wnit for a xopronntativo to call on you. There will, be no national houseâ€" toâ€"house canvass â€" these are "Serve Yourself‘‘ Bonds,~so it is up to you to make sure you buy. Fortyâ€"fivemen pughing forward â€".day by day over the centuriesâ€"old trails of the pioneer fur traders. From Churchill to Victoria Island in the Arctic Ocean . . . to Copperâ€" mine‘. «** toport Radium *n tw Norman Wells . . . Fort Simpson 'glfi.rdihopd;of the * the skills and metho . century.. They‘haveshown us the .. everâ€"widening horizons of Canada . _ % .. the Alaska Highway. 2i }f 2+ ; ‘ Cl * 4 4 2+ 3‘ 5 tC 2 j# 4 * > 4 _ Names,â€"romantic names that so . closely combine Canada‘s past and Canada‘s unlimited m« future. Coppermine, discovered by Samuel Hearne in 1770 . . . Port Radium, as new as toâ€" morrow. : Fort Simpson, that knew the tread of Alexander MacKenzie when he charted the Cha s route to the Arctic in 1790 . . . And the men of; Expedition and the new; the courage and PCs Unlimitedâ€"a country . forward into a new ‘and greater era .. . into a future in . marching : way open to every Canaâ€" dian; our \Purchase and zes») holding of Victory Bonds. which we can share in a â€" Norman Wells, storehouse of oil = for Canada‘s future needs. . ~Muskox, they too combineithe old ; | / .~ tÂ¥ ® 5# !“’ s of the 20th _ young, strong, confident . k . ie wÂ¥ X8St. Fortyâ€"fivemen pughing forward day by day over the centuriesâ€"old trails of the pioneer fur traders. From Churchill to Victoria Island ‘in the Arctic Ocean . . . to Copperâ€" ‘mine. .. to Port Radium . .s Norman Wells . . . Fort Simpson c s‘ the Alaska Highway. 2i‘ * Buy them through your Bank, Inâ€" vestment Doulcr, Tnut or Loan Company, or thxouqh your Payroll Savings Plan. They are safe as Canada â€" pay good interest â€" and you can qnt back at any time. I ud *

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