Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 29 Apr 1948, 1, p. 5

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4* * * * ! eccinmittees. Annovnceement was made that the Kiwanis cireus dates for this year lari been set as June l7th, 18th and 1"th. President H. J. Quinn read the list of the various commiiltees to hanâ€" cdle the different activities in conâ€" dress was much appreciated, and gave new light on a matlter of wide interes* and importance. The earnest, thoughtful and logical address of H. M. Ferguson, superinâ€" tendent cof personnel for the Hoilâ€" linger Consolidated Gold Mines, was the feature at the weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club at the Empire hote!l on Monday. He dealt in helpful way, with the problems faving manazcment and labour in inâ€" dustry in this modern world. The adâ€" dress was much appreciated,. and gave * s *s$ **! Kiwanis Table Many Reports| THURSDAYV. APRIL 20th, e SEesr citaner Service Dry Cleaners 116 Cedar St. South Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAM INE D GLASSES FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Apprintment Phone i187" 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Ustrosser Blidg.) Timmins 20 PINE STREET NORTH Mcelnnis BRlock Phone 112 BEEFO NR EC speaker, given by sCIENTIFIC ACCURACY Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering Agents With Underwriting Facilities For All Lines Of Insurance 1. Work _ Permit definite location WARNING Cl t M 4. 2. $# Travel â€" Permit areas. Travel â€" Permitâ€" reâ€" quired in cloused areas, Burning Permit reâ€" quired ~ (for _ other than camp fires), Work â€" Permit _ quired (for assessâ€" ment work on minâ€" ing claims), the address by the a number of reports chairzrmen of different ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS PROSPECTORN® B VY PROSPECTORS â€" WOOD OPERATORS â€" FARMERS FISHERMEN â€" TOURISTS AND ALL OTHERS MINIXCG CLAIM OWNER® THE FOREST FIRES PREVENTION ACT Timmins Travelling, Using or Working, the Forest Area, Between 1 April and 15 October in each year PERMITs MAY BE OBTAINED FROM AXY OFFICE OF THE To comply with the following regulations: HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES required, of camp) required in clos>d DEPARTMENT OF LANXNDs AND FORESTS The achievements committee report given by Chairman G. N. Ross showâ€" ed that for March Timmins Kiwanis rad received a rating of 73.7 per cent from District headquarters. This was higher than February‘s percentage of 72.4, but it could be increased still higher if all committees put in reâ€" ture Job." } _â€" Chairman As G. Irving reported the Faster Scgals fund as now standing at $2,150.00. The subscrinticn lists for this fund for crippled children was still open, and it was hoped to add several more dollars to this worâ€" thy fund. gramme commilttée, wrote to say that business interfered so much with the work that he felt that he could not continue to do the best as chairman. He suggested i:\ his place, Viceâ€"Chairâ€" man H. R, McLay, who had done such effective work already this year. Afâ€" ter_ President Quinn explained that Kiwanian Martin‘s work took him out of town a greater part of the time., the transfer suggested was approved. In reporting for the committee for business standards, public affairs and support of churches, Chairman Arch. Gillies took occasion to congratulate Kiwanian W. M. Mustard on the honâ€" orary degree of Doctcr of Divinity recently conferred cn him. Announâ€" cement was also made in the report of the "Go to Church Sunday." set for May 2. While Kiwanians and their families were expected to go to church regularly, they were particuâ€" larly asked to attend the church of their chcice on May 2nd. Chairman D. E. Barkwell reported hat the vocational guidance comâ€" mittee had completed arrangements for the cssay contest by pupils of the TIT. V.S n the subject, "My Fuâ€" eference was made to the fact that. Kiwanian Louis Halperin was making good recovery in hospital in the South, after operation. Timmins Kiwanis sent flowers and the best of good wishes to this popular Kiwanâ€" 1 t 1A rom several sisiter Kiwanis clubs it the United States as to the observ. ance of International Gocodwill Week H Roeferencer mairman (showing Chap 18 BRUCE AVEXUE Phone 30 South Poreupine C "Before any bush operation _ including sa iwimills, commences. Maintain Fire Equipâ€" ment in accordance with schedule. Work Permit quired (all year quirement}. Requires WOOoOnbn OPERATORN® h the ctreus Quirn also read letters al sisiter Kiwanis clubs in ly singing, led by Kiwan isciano, with Secretary W at the piano, featured ‘ popular variety by Ki â€"already this year. Afâ€" Quinn explained that rtin‘s work took him greater part of the time, ONTaARIO Travel â€" Permit required in â€" closed areas, Burning Permit required for other than camp fires. KHave this notice for future reference FIsHERMEN, TOURISTS3 AND OQOTHER® PC Ont, NOTICK 1. Burning Permit reâ€" Kiwanian George Knowles expncss- ed the sincére thanks of the club for the enlightening addrcss and Présiâ€" dent Barney Quinn added his per bondl words of appreciation. s trial world. There was a time in Canada when management ‘was also the ownership, and stails were sma‘ll er. With the development of multis million dollar industries, however. t~e problem ef dealing with the individ« ual wes one that could not be negeletâ€" ed, however difficult it might= seem. There were human rights that were the right of all, especiaily in a land like Canada, where men had shown through the years how thev prized freed:â€"m and their individuality. Referring to the great development of Canada, with its immense resourâ€" ces of materials and its talents in men and women, the guest speaker said that the success of free enterorise and Canada‘s way of life depends on the success that may be met in dealing with human relations. If people do not believe in industry, it will not survive, and the whole economy of J. Wolrto, bandmaster Timmins Cit izen‘s Band, and president 6f Porcu pine Musical Festival. In cpening his address, H. M. Ferâ€" guson referred to the manv difficu): ies encountered â€" in dealing with human relations in the modern ‘indusâ€" The guest speaker for the day was introduced by Kiwanian A. G. Irving. Other guests for the day, introducâ€" ed by Mayor Karl A. Eyre, were Brian McCool, of the Department of Education, Toronto: W. Shields, O.C. No. 10 Squadron Timmins Kiwanis Air Cadets, and president of Timâ€" mins Branch Canadian Legion: Fred SUN. 11 a.m. 2.15 p.m. Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Company 7.00 p.m. Speâ€" clal Serivces for Cradles Roll Sunday. a THURS., 2.30 p.m. Home League, 7 p.m. Corps Cadets, 8.00 p.m. Public Meeting., completely OL inz fires. Fires ito quired _ for clearâ€" be _ guarded until d women, the guest speaker said at the success of free enterorise and imada‘s way of life depends on the ccess that may be met in dealing ith human relations. If people do t believe in industry, it will not rvive, and the whole economy of e country must change. . With the growth of multiâ€" mlllmn of JONn 10VCâ€"IIfC IMH return for his "kindly" mention in some callow néwspaper over on Cedar St But Jo‘in has been very nice to u: since then, and we can‘t really say much except to mention two (2) ,\Lw‘flcs a Julia, and that Kap is comâ€" inz up next Saturday. (Anvonc see ing mss runniag down Third Ave. Friâ€" SALVATION ARMY FARMER® brush THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO We never realized bhow many felâ€" lows there are in T.H. VS. until we., all Jhad 1to ma.rch last Monday auemoan. It is really quite an imâ€" posing array when . you see them all ,drawn up.on the back campus. Speakâ€" But it was not theseâ€"signs of growâ€" ing that ‘made those most pronounced. effect om me. The. words oir a banner tacked to the wall made me look up and think. It read "For Such a Time as This â€" Y.MC.A." Brother, that is it in a nutâ€"shell. "For ~such atime as. this".. Please, Mr. Editor, 1 remember what you said about writing editorials in a colâ€" umn but this is something I know about.. Just let me say that the banâ€" ner tells the truth. The Y.MCA. is needed at this time, and its effect are already being noticed. In closing, I would like to thank all those who commented, in any fashion, on the short short story published two or three weeks ago in this column. Commendation and criticism are eqâ€" | ually beneficial and appreciated very' much. A Stamp Club was also represented among those registered were such fellows as Albert Fisher, Jack Nichâ€" olls and=John Sporer, Glancing over the bulletin board, I noticed several registers open to peoâ€" ple who wished to join clubs. Under the heading, Photo Club, I noticed that Don McPhail, estimable news photographer of the â€" Advance, had registered. And of course, there right under his autograph was that of Andy Illersich, McPhail‘s bosom sideâ€"kick. Thete is also ‘a need for ‘students to ‘do the‘ actual artns"tic work.. This is usually done by a‘ constant minorâ€" ity,. _ How. about it, colleagues, let‘s give the _ Minister â€" of ~Entertainment some; help, she‘s done a good deal of hard work for us this year! We saw Edgar Roy, strolling last Sunday evening, with buddy "Doc." Buxnette. _ Edgar wrote this column last vear, as you all know, and it was hiss reportorial excellence that deâ€" generated into such material as you are nowW reading. Edgar was very pessimistic about â€"eg¢erything last week including. my spelling. Next time I bump into him T‘lIl try . to g,et some views from this postâ€" ma.ster of last year‘s News ‘n Views. Tonight, (Monday 19th) I took my little sister‘s library books back to the library (getting a look that reâ€" (lected, in a dcpnccnatm yâ€" manner, on my mtclllgcnce when I handed Marv Huckerby "Sniffy, the story of ~a and afterwards strolled down to the Y.M.C.A: rooms. I gave Mr. Carlin, who happéned to be standing in front of the building, a wide birth and went in to find several youths of various ages playing ping pong in the bright hall. Things‘ are really cooling down these days, but probably some life will be showq after we get those reports. We have, however, a report on the last meeting of parliament. P PA AL OAAA AA 1A L LAAA A Aâ€"A DA A4â€"A Aâ€"Aâ€"A OONMOOOOWMOOON tsA t â€"A P PA C 6 (by Nore Flynn) We must say that George . Harper, CO. of the. T.H. V.S. army cadets corps, looks every bit the part of an army oflicer. Are you~.intending on a military career, George? Beverly and you. don‘t seem to be havm;, any skirmishes latelv. Welly reports . are here. Iâ€" don‘tt know how to strike thefitting funâ€" eral tone to describe the event but doubtlessly much social life will be curtailed as a result of our receiving those ominous little blue records. Someone told us that Gary was goâ€" ing to night school. We didn‘t catch on till we saw that petite separate school teacher. Well, the ethereal chimes of the fire hall‘s bell has just announced nine o‘clock. I‘m in need of a walk and will say so long, for now and maybe T‘li becomt my callous self next week and,give you the lowest lowdown. self to write ‘em.., But, then yqu have io remember that I‘m a mighty little feller. Or mayeb you can get sort of sick for a while when yod hear ‘There‘s , Flynn slinking around the (‘omc +¢1 don‘t say anything. He writes a colâ€" Three literary gents have been wondering who Tyrrell spends his Sat. evenings with, I guess I‘m just geilting soft. In the past two weeks I‘ve had more startiing , confidence, whispered to me than .at ady other, period L. can reâ€" member.,. And yet J â€"can‘t bring myâ€" self to write ‘oem.. But then yvou have Feax‘ne 18 18. o6 0(0 o0 cb t tb tA + + s a v00h00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000. *# 00000000000000000000. The sea cadets and airâ€"cadets in high school have been invited to be guests at,. the annual army cadet inâ€" spection. These guests ‘are to: wear u,airorm.s to the inspection. We must say that George . Harper CO. of the. T.MH. V.S. army cadets corps, looks every bit the part of an atimy officer. ~Are vou~intending on shine your *shoes John Vintar, say, it rending proposition Well, th fire hall‘s nine o‘cloc §3 Or, what is even worse, some un suspecting person breaks down and tells you about this secretl crush® and that one, and all the time, you, â€"d wolf in sheep‘s clothing, are making mental rotes on it. f Well, the ethereal chimes of the fire hall‘s bell has just announced without consulling us! We make moving pleasant and simple, with expert service. Prompt Delivery Don‘t Make A Move . DRUC PMONE 510 270 Sprtuce St. i. Night Phone 1733 @153 Pine Nt. S United Movers Your Local TLDA. store 71 Third Ave., Films â€" Cameras MOVING a«d S T ORA E MAX FACTOR Cosmetics 4sS Phone Timmins strenuous)y STORI 37091 L %moooooooooio WASHER ko e a* s 22 24. 242 2% . 2* *\ S .N 00......0'0’. C..'... 000 ..00:0:.0. Q..»O. 0.0 # 00 ."..QQ # .‘ O.. 0.. 0. 000 *# .00 0'. 0’. .z a ‘s $ SA _ PLONE, 391 @ +C 4 6 0 6 6 4 6 46 % 6 1 0 4 4 6 6 @4 t o 4* MSSSSSSSA8!888388%%*%%%1 s HIGHE CLASS . i n â€" T We 18000000040 00800004000 010 Pat Burke 217 Algonguin Opp. Town . .Hall ; â€" PHONXE 3185 14 (Wilkon ‘Ave." ~~Timmins Li Europcan Keyboards also nvailable T hg’hsh ‘ Prench Canadian i4 i €* $ ‘\l "'l’b*lf(lh ' IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY, Full Stock of Parts Cycle C hangcd Any ‘](ll\e * 4 Fast, reliable, u;e on any make elu,lrc;nrr engineâ€"drive washer, vpcnu;p clegner, {\oér polisher "or "foner. ~* MAGISTRATE S. ATKINSON,. who completed forty years on the bench in Northern‘Ontario this spring. Appointed in Haileybury in 1908, Mr., Atkinson holds four courts a week and travels 300 miles weekly between them. . Besides sitting at Timmins and south Porâ€" cupine, he~â€"dispense justice at Kirkland Lake and in the Haileybury â€" New Liskeard â€"â€"â€"CUobaltiarea. ; Overâ€"the years the magistrate has heard a Aotal of, more than 1500090 cases. Advance Photo. w) bm\ ersal PORTABLE TYPEWRITER PARKER Chas; Pierce Sons Limited 00000000” ”’0“0000 ASHER and MOTOR @gvuc 16 Third Ave; . COME ~IN SBE THE A‘F V Out of ‘Town Orders Crated for Shipment KOREYâ€"YEARS A MAGISTRATE USEL)} .. EFURNITURE ~Underwood Â¥"** * a Kp #"% * ‘ ‘ B 4s 5: N at w * 4A b n _ "4 242 . it ./ i 0 4* ds wÂ¥AL" > } t f‘j Blcycles ,uflv- oN‘ f\'l()N"lHL Â¥â€"TERMS Mgr. Blyvd. East PHONE 16 Timmins LADIES and MEN‘S Phones: 23090 â€" (iara‘t"m_ ()mn property anywhere in the Poreupine Camp, to build or buy otMmmier property or fAnance busiâ€" ness~s Pay back in monthly payments up to six years. â€"â€" All lines of insurance â€" PHONE i1135 "Associate Dealer‘ ‘anadian Tire Corp. Ltd. Oheck over those chesterfield and occasional chairs. A small repair now will save a much bigger one later, New Upholstery Shop 365 Algonquin Rlvd. W. Smitheram Rioux‘s Call us,for Free Estimates Quick, â€" Confidential 1 84 Alzonguin BliÂ¥vd PHONE 1190â€"A * EVENINGS GENERAL â€" REPAIKS Timmins, Ont. 32 THIKD AVE. If[(()‘\v

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