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Willham R. Gardner Passes Suddenly ney MA late W 1JGAL.â€" Came V heart condition Miss Gardne and 2 5on Gardner of Wt 38 bee; io S1t Deat] heart No Public Skating Thursday Apr. 14 4A ) 14 Bruce Ave. south Poreupine We ( Inesd d: M 30 p.m Sunda 8$.30 p.m. In 1924, Canada‘s Air Force was born. Through the years it worked quietly, efficiently. Then came the war, and Canada‘s men of the air emblazoned their names forever in the annals of the world‘s great. Now celebrating its Silver Jubilee, the Royal Canadian Air Force is carrying out a work of peace. Lives are being saved by mercy flights . . . the uncharted North is being photographed . . . scientific knowledge of aeronauticsâ€"is broadened. By opening up many new horizons in this country, the men of the R.C.A.F. are proving there‘s room to grow in Canada Unlimited! It was 1909. Lurching and bumping over the rough ground at Baddeck, N.S., the Silver Dart rose into the air, piloted by J., A. McCurdy. It was the first aeroplane flight in Canadaâ€"and it made history. History was written in the air again in 1919. Alcock and Brown flew from St. John‘s, Newfoundland, to ireland, and brought Canada to the doorstep of the old world. Then came the intrepid bushâ€" pilots, opening new pathways through great wild spaces to new dissoveries. Barrice vs P he 11 Thursday 8 p.m. TURNING THE PAGES OF "CANADA UNLIMITED * A council of service, welfare, church, labour, fraternal and other organizations whose aim is to acquaint new Canadians with the opportunities offered by democratic citiztenship in Conada. Weekem|l Skating Public sSkating Skating (Club Tuesd: Public skating RREWING COMPA N Y LIMiT ED ; # ‘<4 Just how much room is told in "Canada Unlimited", an illustrated 144 page book published by the O‘Keefe Foundation. You may obtain your copy by sending 25¢ in cash (no stamps or cheques, please) to "Canada Unlimited", Dept. N3â€"6, O‘Keefe House, Toronto, Ontario. Please print your name and address clearly. All monies received will be donated to the Canadian Citizenship Council.* 0. M. HENDERSON, Prop. p.m. 1ct Stayner laugh pas An executive meeting of the local Canservative Association was held on Monday evening to discuss the. plans 0of the organization. 2dded. The only members who have indiâ€" cated their intentions of contesting the candidatcy for the conservatives arc W. 0. Langdon and Percy Boyce, tne defeated member in the last proâ€" vincial election for South Cochrane Proâ€"Cons To Hold EKlection of Officers pre Frank Baile eral Progressi is expected that a nomination conâ€" yention will ki> held." "The time, date and place of the eomvention will be in the hands of the new executive. The election of officers for the Timmins Federal Ridâ€" ing will be held Monday April 11th at ~8B:0C p.m. in the Masonic Hall," he S. P. Kiwanis Hear _ Fire Chief Farren on := Fire Prevention Phone sociation @tion cot from Etayne®# interment being : on Monday in Lucknow. mpathy from South Porceuping Whitney residents is extended to orrowing family. News F rom April ssive Conservat Timmins riding hoped to have the nolls compl aker, Fire SThief Wil is introduced by Ki moeting of the was held on N In the a 4 President. thi structive talkK on PFire ire Prevention. HC Kiwanian Lloyd Hunâ€" the eveninv was proâ€" d to nhave the organâ€" olls completed by the early in May, when it + a nomination conâ€" president of the fedâ€" Conservative Associaâ€" ne eveninyvy was pro Honer and Roderick Dave F3.220R the chail tin. viceâ€" Ia V ibsence 3€ Maurice Lafeond was given to operate a taxi at 54 Fourth Schumachey. Messrs Roy and Allan Butler, Supâ€" erintendent and Assistant Superintenâ€" dent of the Dept. of Municipal Affairs met the council and discussed various municipal acairs. a byâ€"law to cause them to close early aund on Sundays. Among the petitioners were Gervais, Teurello, Stynoff, Jeffrey anl Setacci. Council will disecuss the matter and report at a future meeting. Tom Lane of the Canadian Navy, who has been home on leave, left on Sunday for Halifax. Reports of municipal officers were handed in. While more waterpower is needed in British Columbia, any further deâ€" velopments will avoid damage damâ€" age to salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Gieske of Denver, Colorado, announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Marilyn Jovee to Sgt. Gerald Walter Roseâ€" brugh of the U. S. Airforce son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Rosebrugh of South Porcupifnie, the marriage to take place in St. Michael and All Anâ€" gels Episcopal Chucn in Denver, on July 3. Mrs. Carl Fortune, who at one time resided in South Porcupine and is now Matron of Mercer Girls Reformaâ€" Lory, Tcronto is visiting for two ‘or three week‘s at the home of Mrs. Kraâ€" mer. Mr. Tucker who nas been visiting his daughter, Mrs. V. Lane left this week for his home in New Liskeard. Miss Kathleen Barron of Montreal is visiting her parents on Crawford St. for a few days. ‘Mrs. W. D. Rankin of Woodstock reâ€" turned on Sunday to her home on Macdonald Hill for a few days. Mr. and. Mrs. ville motored uj with them Mr. who will reside for the summer : Frisbyvy returned ton of Mrs The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadâ€" can Legion is holdirg an Easter tea and bake sale in the Legion Hall on Wednesday. April 13th from 3 to 6 p . im. Each evening there will be evensong and devotions at 7.30 and on Good Friday from 12 to 3 p.m. there will be a three hour service of devotion. On Saturday preceding Easter Day the W. A. of St. Paul‘s will hold their Annucd] Easter Tea at the Dome Mines Guest House. Please keep this date open. It will be a matter of interest and regret to many here and in Iroquois Falls to learn that Miss Elizabeth Doyle of Renfrew who taught school in Iroquois Falls for some years before her recent retirement, died on Satâ€" urday in Revfrew and was buried on Monday in that town. While at Irogquois Falls Miss Doyle frequently visited at the home of her cousin Mrs. D. A. McLellan in South Porcupine. Next week being Holy Week, special services are being held in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church. Each evening there will be evensong and devotions at 7.30 and on Good > fram 192 tA Eo wrimr there will Birloff, Bobby Yorke, DDOugSias HALIL, Richard Roasebrugh, Richard Somerâ€" ville were very good indeed. Tom Collins, Kirkland Lake Figure Skating Club star gained great applause as guest artist. Rory Richer in Comic Capetrs as a clow : provided hilarious comedy. Miss June Fyldes, Kirkland Lake Profegsicnal with Mr. Stan Millbury late of San Frxancisco Follies, gave a {first class exhibition of figure skating. The carnival, while not a financial success, is an indication of what home talent can produce and after another year or two of tuition these budding figure skaters will blossom out into rrtists who will be able to compete with any. Lloyd Countryman of Kapuskasing has been spending a few days at home with his parents on Brcadway Ave. The YPVU. cof the United Church koeld a Bowlin@s Party on Monday night anl returned to the Church afte:ward for a sccial evening and refreshments. This party was under the directisn of Mrs. Richard Moyle and Miss Maâ€" bel Draper. 1 Mr. John Hodgins who has been working on the new hospital at Moosâ€" onee has returned home. it Studerts cf the Literary Society of outh Pcreupine High School have deâ€" iled to give a public performance of number of items prepared for their ssemblie: during the year. A proâ€" ramme of skits, dances and P.T. disâ€" lays is being prepared for preserntaâ€" ion on Friday evening. May 6, in the lizsh Schosl Gymnasium. The ervice BORN. ‘rclupine dauzhte Ir. and Mrs Ontario, al their son a: ; KC United Church will hold special on Wednesday in Holy and a service on Good Priday To Mr. and Mrs. McPhee in General Hospital on April 1, iben Hatrris of Shawville is ‘ the home of Mr. Herbert Engagement are VIs ard hi Kocehler uUp Koehler o > visiting â€" d his wife hler on C of Southampâ€" at the home ‘e â€"â€"â€""Mr. and O‘ Brien licence avenue, Ave Mrs. David Koehler To Visit Holland She was genuirely surprised and will carry back to her native Holland apâ€" preciative thcughts of the kindness of her Northern Canadian friends. On Monday evening Mrs. Koehler was given a surprise party at her home on O‘Brien avenue, and a number of friends came to wisn her a happy journey and to present her with some lovely gifts. Included in the group were, Mrs. Leask. Mrs. Douglas McLellan, Mrs. Kavanagh, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Ferriâ€" gan, Mrs. Turner â€" (Timmins‘. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. O‘Grady, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Mrs. Gram, Mrs. Levinâ€" son, Mrs.. Cecconi, Mrs. Rotondo, Myrs. Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Kitty Smith, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Elwocd Tripp and Mrs. Urquhart. These included Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Bob Gallagher, Mrs. L. Pyke, Mrs. J. Carney, Mrs. Wm. Dunlop, Mrs. Wm. O‘Grady, Miss M. Lynch, Miss I. Smith Miss P. Kernedy, Miss F. Hogan and the hostess Miss R. Donlevy. That talent is here, in our own home town is apparent and to Miss Kozinsky who has given a tremendous amount of energy and patience and time to training these children a sincere note of appreciation is in order. Colortul and pretty costumes, really good figure skating anl enacting of skating tableaux, accompanied by the excellent crchestra airected by Lex Welsh, â€" made the affair, peasurable | Such numbers as Farmyard Prolics. Hawaiian Magic: Inctan Pow wow. Spring Ballet May in the Park, Holiâ€" day in the Alps brought out individual talent as well as rhythmic color. Little 4 year old Caroline Hartling, the youngest performer, Molly KCmar, June Harvey Merlse Wilson. Shirley Knutson, Ann Bensett, Barbara Levâ€" Inson, Marilyn Harvey, Joan Houghton, July Proulx,, Margaret Bingham all did remarkably well in solo roles; and the boy performers Arthur Burke, Billy Sirloff, Bobby Yorke, Douglas Hall, Richard Roasebrugh, Richard Somerâ€" ville were very good indeed. Shows Fine Display Of Local Talent Skating Carnival The second Annual Figure Skating Carnival held4 on Monday and Saturâ€" day last in the Arena under the Ausâ€" p.ses of the South Pcrsupine Lions Club was fairy! well attended and reâ€" ceived much deserved applause from ‘haoaes who saw the exhibition. These chitdren have been taught by a Hish Schasol Student (Joyce Kozinâ€" sky» anrd with the exception of one or iwo of the o‘der pertformers who have been attending the McIntyre Skating schcol, the carnival was almost enâ€" tirely put on by our own young school children. The regularmonthly meeting of the CC ME UE _ Vou Insure CGoms lt Unable to attend but sending gifts were: Molly Robson, Kay DiMarchi. Rolande Roy, Ella Wilson, Gerry Corâ€" rigan, Gerry Ogilvie, Gerry Gauthier, Claire Lafreniere, Marie Dunne, Doris Kearney, Eilsen Johnson and Jean Rothwell. Those peresent were: Lydia McInâ€" tyrc, Lydia Peadman, Jean Portelance, Alicec Portelance, Helen Hartling, Jean Smith, Margaret Shields, Margaret Singleton, Anne DelCol, Colleen Namara, Norma Marchiori, Mrs. H. Powell and Jean Watt. with many gifts which were tied to ribbkons suspended from an umbrella. Bingo was then played and prizes went to: Margaret Shields, Jean Porteâ€" Lance, Lydia Beadman and Margaret Singleton. A lunch was served by Alice Porteâ€" lance, Jean Smith Helen Hartling and Lydia McIntyre. Shower for Bride Elect Alice Portelance and Mrs. Helen Harting entertained a@a number of friends at the home of Mrs. H. Powell in honor of Jean Portelance bride elect or"* April :23 Jean was presented with many gifts which were tied to ribbkons suspended from an umbrella. A hobby show sponsored by the Central Home and School Association will be held at the Central Schcol on Friday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 pm. There will be a wide variety of collections and exhibits and d4emâ€" onstrations is wood carving, electonics, weaving, sewing., art work. manucd *"aining,. model building, phctography, bead work and shell work will be given during the two hour exhibit. This is the largest exnibition ever attempted in this type of work and is under the following converorships: Alt. Mrs. R. E. Sturgeon: Sewing, Knitting etc., Mrs, A. Hilts, Handicra{t, Mrs. Mr=®. H. K. Horning:; Ncvelty: 21st A A meeti=® helid a me recently. place;, and ] Plans for hey are to Plans fo: to be held "ith wore al A ngew :t initisted an the vaffie. Plans for a and the tea W. H. HMHansen: Photographic, Mr. TL Rosner; Manual Training. Mr J. Msâ€" Luzg: Camp CCraft Handycraft, Mrs. H. Fuke; Industrial Craft, Fred Jackson: Models: Mr. J. Prince and Collections, Mr. J. Elliott. Central School Hold Hobby Show Friday Branch Office: Bank of Commerce Building, Kirkland Lake W. M. IRETON, C.L.U., Divisional Manager FEATURES OF NONâ€"GROUP ENROLMENT FOR THE ! NONâ€"GROUP ENROLMENT NDIVIDUAL OR FAMILY Generous Benefitsâ€"low subscription rates. Enrol before age 60 â€" continue after. Costly and important shortâ€"stay cases are covered as there is no minimum time in hospital before benefits commence. (Beneâ€" fits do not include routine clinic or outâ€" patient service, deep thierapy, or admissions solely for tests.) Each enrolled dependant as well as the subscriber is entitled to full benefits. Simplificd stateinent of healthâ€"minimum waiting periods iur chronic or existing conditions. Ask for our pamphlet especially written for women entitled "I Want Insurance". It will interest you. NOW you too . . NWYW VY Â¥YÂ¥OU TOO . . . may make application to join the hundreds of thousands of Blue Cross subscribers who have no fear of the burdening cost of unexpected hospital hills. The NEW Blue Cross nonâ€"group enrolment is especially designed to protect individuals or families who are not employed where it would be possible to form a group in the Plan. %% PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION 135 ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST, TORONTO 5, ONTARIO Association PE Oe ce; and Plans for are Plans t fo to be helc "ith wore A new a I Ladies Auxiliary To Celebrate 21st Anniversary 0006448000 0 00 0 00 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 004 40000 0060 0 0 08 0009000606 6 6 6 o 6 i ADEQUATE INSURANCE | 00000046 COUNCIL NOTES A letter from Mr. G. W. VanRassel requesting that street lights be placed along the McChesney Mill Roasd was read to council. The letter was refâ€" crred to the town engineer for a report. A letter was received from Mr. J. E. John _ _guest Mrs. Cunt n‘s New Brunswi the meeting. SIMMS, HOOKER PICKERING Peace of Mind Check TODAY to see that you are fully protected We arrange at your service for All Lines of Insurance Saves Worry â€" Phone 112 Timmins eeting n the Legion ha The Business meeting tco Mrs. Prosley was in chatrg he vVim IT PAYS TO ENROL IN A BLUE CROSS GROUP WHERE POSSIBLE Cunningham was in charge. Vimy Banquet where e woere discussed. "HMard Times" dance ed A planning 4 be held May anniversary. Sangster was Beaulieu won 1€ es dance Hall April Agents for : N. A,. H. Phone 30 Mortgage Loans south Porcupine frcom St weleomed cil appointing John Kelman, town Auxiliary engineer, the Building Inspector for fotr The Canaidian Pacific Airlines will erperate â€" 36â€"passenger planes from Vancouver to China and Australlh this summer. Turnbull of the Department of Planâ€" ning and Cevelopment aceepting the Invitation of the town to speak <here P t P P P P P AP D PA AP"â€"AP PA P «P t P P P P l PP e He Town of Timmins mall industries ution was passed by the coun â€"â€" Brings