- _____ _________

H,----.- -- -

tiVOLUME 4 COPPER CLIFF, ONTARIO, AUGUST, 1944 NUMBER 5

The Three White Plumes on Sudbury's Skyline

Sudbury-City of Three Sticks-dinner-pail town . . . nickel capitol of the world . . ." In crisp colorful phrases, over a Trains-Cinada hookup on the evening of July 14, John Fisher of the CBC gave his impressions of the hustling hub of the Nickel Belt. 9f Hitlercould have but one prize on this continent, purely he would come here to Sudbury," the well-known commentator said, and then went on toitli briefly what nickel means to the Allied war machine as -well as to a world at peace. The silhouette of those three enormous stacksiwo of them over 510 feet high . - . gently pushing their smoke up into the clouds . . . beautiful . . . you can't help but talk about it whenyou come here . . early in the morning . . . late in the day and even at night when that great colored curtain, like a forest fire, hangsfrom the sky," Fisher reported to his Dominion-wide radio audience. He told of the pu1se" of Sudbury, a payroll town where they workhsrd for it and pend it fast." Of the Nickel Belt's future Fisher has no doubts: During thh war a whole new development of nickel alloyshi .tarted . . . tomorrow no one knows how many Big Stacks there may be in this nickel capitol of the univerte which, just now, is very busypawing and working for Victory." Photo ihow a section of Sudbury with the INCO ata cks on the skyline five miles away.

Special BenefitsSave Mental Stress

As it may to any man, sickness came tol1irvey Benoit of Coniston. For 13 weeks heWis confined to his home with pneumonia andCIronic bronchitis. Then the doctors told himhe would have to stop work-complications re.

lt1ng from his illness made it impossible forhim to carry on with his job.

So after 30 years and 11 months of service'Ir. Benoit had punched out of the ConitonStelter for the last time, gave up his old num.I'r, 6013. Happily, however, he had no worrya far as his financial security was concerned,hcciuse of the broad program of employee

rLrfits enjoyed by INCO people. His sicknes5-andaccident insurance policy, maintained joint-ly by himself and the Company, compensatedIim during his illness, and when it was learnedthat he could no longer work he was eligiblet receive disability pension.

Born in Chippewa, Wisconsin, Harvey Benoitio Canada wiih his parents and three

lflothers to ttle on a farm near Warren, InOctober, 1912, the Mond Nickel Co. hadtflenced construction of the Coniston Smelter

- moved from Victoria Mine to the new locationin 1913, he and Felix Valad brought theirfurniture down for them.

On September 11, 1911, Harvey Benoit wasmarried at Warren to Miss Anna Bertrand,teacher of Fort Coulonge, P.Q. Their onedaughter, Mrs. A. Paradis, resides in Sudbury;of their four Sons, Oswald died three years ago,Bert is employed with INCO at Copper Cliff,

- Hector lives in Windsor, and Felix is with the' R.C.A.F., at present stationed at Winnipeg.Mr. Benoit was elected to the Coniton Town-

Council in 1934 and is still a member.

.-

He takes great pride in the fact that there- have been no accidents on his shift in the

/

;intering plant since 1930.

,- QUARTER CENTURY CLUB

'huI The September issue of the Triangle will- contain pictures and details of the meeting of

HARVEY BNOIT the Quarter Century Club at Sudbury on July28th when 28 more INCOites with 25 years

and he went to work there. He helped build the service received their buttons from Presidentsintering pknt of which he became foreman in R. C. Stanley.1914, the post he held until his retirement, After the banquet and presentations in theWhen Dr. C. V. Corless, the plant superinten- Nickel Range Hotel the party attended thedent, and John Robertson, the metallurgist, theatre.

W :.r-ii1ái'' .

Page 2 __________ INCO TRIANGLE AUGUST, i

Pnbiiiipd for all employees of The Inter-national Nickel Company of Canada, Limited.

Doii M. flunbar, EditorEDITORiAL OFFICE COPPER CLIFF, ONT.

VOLUME 4 AUGUST. 1944 NUMBER 5

New Friends OfNickel A lloys

Canadas industrial war effort was built oiskill and knowledge learned in peacetime production, and nowhere was this more importanand more obviously true than with nickel analloys of nickel.

Soon Canadians will see the process reversed. The speeded-up progress of industr3to meet war needs and the new techniquewhich war has produced will stimulate postwar uses. Again, this is nowhere more accurate than with nickel.

At the present time there are aircraft repaildepots all across Canada staffed with workerskilled in welding Inconel and stainless steelThis is a job with its own special problemand before the war there was no one in manyof these centres who even knew what thproblems were, let alone how to handle them

Certain Canadian metal-working plants to.day are turning out component parts for tor.pedoes, anti-submarine devices and aircraftThis involves machining various types olMonel. Before the war the plans and the menat work in them had had no experience withthis relatively new material. There was anatural tendency to stick to simpler and long-known jobs and metals.

General Montgomery gave an interview inNormandy a few days ago in which he senta message to Canadian war workers, stressingthe importance of the ammunition comingfrom Canada. He expects to use plenty duringthe weeks to come and to use it to the verybest advantage. When shell-cases go intoannealing furnaces they make the trip in In-conel trays or baskets. In Canadian manu-facturing processes this is something new.Before the war and before Inconel had provedits toughness and resistance to corrosion in thehigh-temperature furnaces, these trays andbaskets were short-life items. Here is anothercase of a nickel alloy stepping into a processto help the war effort and also make a per-manent place for itself.

The celebrated Monel rivet used in fighteraircraft may be a midget in size but its storycarries important implications for anyone whohas been wondering about po5t-war production.employment and processe5. It was developedin Canada, chiefly at a Hamilton plant andfirst used in Fort Wililam. Its advantage inaddition to the fact that it was Monel, hasbeen that rivetting can be done by a singleworker, operating on only one side of theplane part on which he is working. After itsCanadian debut the Monel rivet was adoptedin the U.S. aircraft industry and elsewhere.KR Monel bolts which have special and un-usual characteristics are still another exampleof a war baby which will grow up to be ahusky peacetime adult.

The story of the ways in which wartimeadvances will mean future peacetime applica-

"Tremendous Trifles"

Monel rivets, special/v developed for use in fighter plane construction, here forma pattern for the Peace as well as for Victory. They are one of many new applicatioiis ofnickel alloys winch will carry over into Peacetime productiøn.

tions for nickel is neither as obvious nor asromantic as the white iTetal's battlefront suc-cesses. The instances quoted are merely thefirst ones that happened to come to hand froma catalogue of post-war possibilities whichwould cover pages. They aren't the sort ofthing which the public is ever apt to knowabout, or in which the average man on thestreet would ever show much interest. Manyof them can be classed as style changes inindustrial habits and methods. As such, theytake place unnoticed behind factory walls.But they are very clearly creating post-wardemands for one of the war's top prioritymetals.

Thousands of workers who, before the war,had no training in handling nickel alloys, havenow received it in the process of making thetools to beat Hitler and at the same time havelearned the facts of nickel's extra strength andtoughness. In peacetime, they won't be pre-pared to revert again to less efficient materials.They know the tricks of working with nickelilloys and the advantages of them. Whenplants now on war jobs reconvert to civiliangoods, there will be many new converts toiickel, the most Canadian of metals.

NEWS FROM °DUNC"

12 Maynard Avenue,Toronto.

)ear Sir:Welcome back to Copper C1i and congratu-

ations on the issues of the Triangle which Ieceived a few days ago. No one appreciatesrore than I the interest the Executive of INCOtill takes in its retired Employees, in keepinghem informed of the progress of the Company

general, the welfare of its employees at largend their accomplishments at the variouslants. While we are not now on the activest of employees, still our heart5 and good

wishes are still wch our associates and associtions over the years and it will always be thuno matter where we may be. Thanking you foiremembering us and with every good wishthe Triangle may be a permanent fixture ancontinue to uphold the traditions of the grialCompany it repre5enrs.

D. J. McKinnon.

Hello Joe

What Do You Know?By F. H. LOWE, Port Colborne

QUESTIONS

I. What continent right up to this presentmoment has in no way been involved inthis present world conflict?

2. Who was the hrst person in history tobreak all the Ten Commandments?

3. What is the most prevalent disease of mankind?

4. What game on this continent draws thebiggest annual attendance?

5. In at least two places in Canada, you cartstand and look due north into the U.S.A.Where would you stand?

6. You often hear of a person referred to asa hockey or baseball fan. A so u5ed, whati* the origin of the word fan"?

7. The wife of a count is called a countess,of a duke-a duchess. What is the wifeof all earl called?

8. What one person was twice named Governor General of Canada?

9. In what occupatior should the alphabetbe known backwards as well as forwards?

10. DDay has come and gone. What iXDay?

(ANSWERS ON PAGE 16)

AUGUST, 1944 INCO TRIANGLE

The far-reaching effect of one !arge indus-try upon the economic life of a nation is evi-dent in a survey of the supplies which INCOpurchases to carry on its operations.

There are dozens of outstanding examp!es.Let's take tim6er, for instance. INCO minesa!one use every year an average of 50,000,000board feet of Northern Ontario pine, and15,000,000 feet of British Co!umbia fir andcedar. That represents a flock of Charlie Mc-Carthy's re!atives.

There are 100 !umber mifls operating inSudbury District and most of them se!! a pro-portion of their output to INCO. A!togetherthey produce annuafly about 110,000,000 feet,if you inc!ude the measure which would beobtained from ties, po!es, posts and !aggingwere they a!! sawn. In other words INCO takes45% of their output, as we!! as the B. C.mat-eria!.

Or !et's trans!ate it into manpower and paycheques. To produce that 50,000,000 feet of!oca! pine wou!d give emp!oyment to 1200 menthe year 'round, and their wages wou!d add upto near!y one and three quarter miflions ofdoflars.

Top photo shows the timber yard at No. 3Shaft, Frood Mine, where miflions of feet oftimber in some 50 different shapes and sizesare stored awaiting shipment to the under-ground workings.

In the second picture Dennis Matte aiidLauri Maki are unloading car!oad of 3-inchfloor p!ank. An average of four carloads oftimber are un!oaded at Frood Mine every day.A!! !oca! pine is sawn to !ength at the mi!!before shiment to the mine, in about 35 dif-ferent sizes, and is used chiefly in the topes.

In the third picture the Thompson brothers,Mac and Tom, are fastening the tie chains ona mine car !oaded with IOxIO B.C. hr destinedfor 35 pi!!ar on 2000 !eve!. The !onger-!ivedfr and cedar is used In support of permanentopenings, shafts, main haulage ways, manways,etc.

Page 4 INCO TRIANGLE AUGUST, 1944

3833 INCO ENLISTMENTS GGR

A. Rayne, G. R elous, R. G. Rcg,mbal, G. Rheault,

A liPlants Have Contributed to ThisSplendid . '5'Robinson, S. Robinson, G. W. Robinson, N, 0. Robin;

Total of Men and Women in the Services pwLAR4o; Ay R

G. H. Rutlins.I t L L h In ernational Collins, W. D, Collison, M. J. Colrerman, R. L. Comer, G. E. Sabounn, J. Salmi, A. B, Sanders, T. R.

etc is a iSt 0 W ic t C. M. Complin, B. Cons,nesu, E. B. Coombs, H. H, Saunders, A. Savoe, J, M. Savoie, M. Sawka G. A.,Nickel Company of Canada Limited, and all A. F. :L R. Co'ille, F. Cousineau, D. B. y1e D. 5chaeer, G. Srorr, L. 0. Scott, W. . Scott,ts employees are justly proud-the names of Cran7rieA ryro'an,lle, W. H. Scott, W. 'j's?'

j'3833 men and women formerly employed 5. R. Cumming, L. Cuniming, A. J. Cuppage, J. B. Sigurd.son, 14. Siosmond,, D. W. SImon, 'IV. A. Sinc!s,,t,'e Company who left to join the Services. Currey. C. Curtis, F. Cyr. R. Sinden, G. H. Sissons, H. A. Slade, I. Slost, 11

Publication of these names by the Triangle Da1 E. Dondy, M.Dnko, V 'will, it is hoped, serve a dual purpose. First A. R. Dawson, G. A. Dawson, A. V. Dawson, H. Dean, Springer, J. A. St. Jean, E. Sr. Jean, E. St. Lour,and most ,mportanr, it is a aluare to our fellow B. Delaney, L. Delaurier, A. Detwo E. X. Demas, L. Sr. Lows, G. St. Martin, R. Sn. Pierre, A. Srephe,s,

Danis I Dennis T Dennis, R th ,for ex A Des. C. L. Srevens, W. Stevens J. Stewart. D. F. Stewartworkers who have donned the uniform. Second jardins, E. Despard, j. Dever, W. Devin!, LI. Diagle., A. C. Sroke,, T. Storey, K4. Storosuk, D. D. Str.chto,it is a means of correcting inaccuracies in a 5. Dickson, E. Dickson W. Dicksen, A. Dines, H. W. H. Steang,. Strstsa W. Suchoplps, M. Surherland,list which has been difficult to compile These 'n,F D,onn on1" bonn o s G F Trd 1 0 T ylor M T han P T k y Vare the names of people who, to the best of. Dosssres, . Donahue F V. Done an J. D. Douglas, Theriaulr, C. Theriaulr, M. R. Thompson, C. R. Till,our knowledge, have enlisted in the Services G. L. DougLas, A. '. Downey, L. ¶3ole, T. R. Dra er, M. H. Tiesms, L. F. Toew, B. F. Tomk,nson, f,

G D b F Dub V H DSSdS M D ( Toiarville, B. Trahan, H. Tratch, L. Tremblay, J. G,and were not employed by any other firm dur. A. •D. Dundas, W". Dunick Tremblay, R. Trimmer, E. Trotrier, E. Trottier, T.ing the interval between the time they left E. Dunn, 0. R. Dupont, J. G. Dure, P. 1. Dwyer, H. Trott,er, W. Tyreman.INCO and the date on which they joined up. Eady, T. Easron, J. lliney, E. Eons, M. s,.right. Vi.n H, C. V.nzanr L Vaneant.The Triangle will appreciate being notified of H. W. Fabian; H. Fl. Farmer, K. D. Farmer, C. C. V.cney, V. Venhola, A. Vine, B. J. S'ivian, E. L.any errors or omissions falling witnin this care L Fguson

3 FnkyR F lots 0 C Vojsddd Il W W g G G H W n r C Fgory, . Flesher, S. E. Flesher, P. H. Flercher, E. Fleitry, T. D. Wa ncr L. M. Walsh . G. Walton, R. J. Wsrbrick'

OPEN PIT Foley, A. J. Foran, T. Forman,,, M. K. Forsyth, H. F. C. T. ,'eaver, H. Wber, J. Webster, H. E. WelrstsT. Adams, M. Alavanja, H. S. Allard, H. C. Arbic,J Fourmer, it. H. Fox, i S. n'rama, A. Francis, M. G. F. Wendland, B. H. West, E. Wheeler, G. Whit.,

E. Ayktoyd. Francurur, S. R. Frankling. W. Frantxlla. P. o. French, 1. T. White, H. Wiens, G. I. Wig.tnn. A. Wilkes, W.D. Baby, H. Bartraq, A. Bazinier, N. J. Be.uchesnie,

3. Bsllrosa, B. A. Bisaonette, 0. Blab, R. Blancisette,is. Boivin, H. Bouchard, J. A. Brown, N. A. Browne,F. Brun, C. Burmastir, B. Burnett.

K. Cain, K. F. Campbell, V. A. Caverley S. Cebula,M. Charton, K. W. Cleminson, P. Corl,eil, S. A.Crandall, P. Crawford, J. P. Croal, J. D. CrocI.

E. Daousr, H. Defir, N. Deguann, V. Denomme, L.Derouin, D. A. Dixon, R. T. Dixon, W. Ducharme,L, Duhaime.

C. Eldnidge, D. E. Elgee.J. F. Foran. T. W. Fourtsey, L. Franklin.0. Gerard, I. L. Gasparini, 0. Gauvreau H. R.

Geld.art, J. H. Gilbreath, J. P. Grace, H. Grancimaisson,B. Gnanr, T. J. Granr, A. Green, N. Grylls.

D. W. Hammell, H. E. Haner, W. E. Hayden, W. A.Healey, P. W. Hurd.

B. S. Imrie.L, Jenkins.V. A. L. Kalyn, M. J. Kennedy, C. A. Kessler, J. Si

Kirts, N. A. Koronoski, S. C. Korpela, W. Koechon,W. Kortick.

N. G. Lafleche, L. Langlois, T. F Langlois, G. A.L..rocque, G. E. Leach, L. 'Lecuyer M. F. Lees, J.Lensaich, B. Lepp, R. Lerert, B. J. Lundy.

J. MacAlpine, D. A. Macdonald, J. R. Macdonald,R. Macdonald, P. Macinrosh, J. Macill, R. M. Mahoney,B. Manning, J. A. Martell, M. li{artin, J. Massey, S.Mattinen, N. S. McColeman, G. R. McConnell, W.McDonald, H. McJanner, A. McNevin, B. Mearon, M.Medal, F. D. Millar, L. B. Miron, T. Molin,ki, F. A.,Monronwry, E. Mumdy, H. Myers.

N.E. J. O'Brien, C. O'Neill, R. O'Reilly,

J. Panagaph.a, R. R. Park,, R. E. Peacock, E. Peahie,3. F. Penfold, J. Perns, F. Perreaulr G. Perrovic. L.Poultin, H. K. Powell, A. Prete, F. 1'ricione,

W. G. Rafford, D. Reeker, F. S. Ressel, I. S. Robins,.S. Robinson, L. A. Rondeau, A. W. Ross, W. L. Ross,G. T. Royal.

U. A. Salo, H. H. Sander,, 3. A. Schade, W.'Semenuk, 3. F. Serpell, 3. T. Short, C. W Shorrland.M. J, Simpson, R. J. Snsirh, A. Sm.cke, S. F Smythe,R. Snaith, V. Snowden, T. J. Sr. Anisand, A. Sr. Louis,C. J. Srorrie.

D. Thompson. D. Thompson, J. B. Tilsron, F. Tobin,A. W. Trortier, V. Tuomi.

K. A. Vance, D. R. Vassarr, J. C. V.ncenr.L. B. Walker, R. T. Wenersrrom, G. N. Williams. R.,

Wilson, 0. C. Winrers, 3 Wood,A. Yuill.

L. H. Ggne, G. R. Gagnon, R. Gallagher, A.Galloway, K. Galloway, J. L. Gamey, L. Gareau,Garland, D, L. Garrow, B. Gaudette, C. 3. Gautlsier,L. Gauthier, L. Gauthier, G. N. Gee, 5, Genereau, F.3. Gifford, R. P. Gignac, P. F. Guard, P. 3. Gorry,R. W. Grace, W. Grassam, M. Geatton, W. J. Grarelle,H. Gray, W. Gray, F. Green, L. Green, J. L. Green,R. R. Green, P. A. Greenwell, H. Grenon, 0. B. Guiney.G. Guy.

W. Hackett, L. Hagen, R. F. Hall, L, Hamel, W.Hamel, D. Hamilton, W. 3. Hampson, A. Hansel, W.S. Hansen, A. Hanson, B. Hargrare, A. W. Harrey,B. Harriman, H. F. Harris, L. Harrley, F. W. Hawkins,W. A. Hayes, W. A. Healey, A. Healey, 3. Hemmin.ger,W. G. Henderson, E, Hickey, R. K. Hill, T. Hirat, N.L. Hocken, 3. H, Hogsrth, R. R. Hollingworth, R. B.Holmberg, N. H., Holmes, 3. Ho,swn, R. L, Hopkins,

Hums, WW. S. IM. 3. J.

H. A. JeJ ohnsron,A. E. Jo

J. A.F. B. KeaKesr, A. FM. Kolar,.P. Korvl,d

an, 3. Howard, 3, Howard, W.Hert, R. P. Hudson, G. M.

W. Hush, F. D. Huxyk.

C

B.

A. Jeanvcau, T. Jelenic,F. 3. Johnson, S. H.

. Jones, T. H. Jordan.

F. H. Kanrel, M. Kawka,L. G. Kellington, S. A..1. Kirkland, L. Kinstsne,

C. Koski, 3, 1. Kosmerki,.3, Krite, E. Kufske, T.en, K. Kukkonen, M.;'y, P. Kuwi, G. F. Kyer.roise, 1. Laframboise, F.L. Lalonde, A. Lalonde,

if, H. Landry, E. Lann, T. A. Lapierre,

ilippe. E. Laughlin, G. P.Lavobe, L. Lawron, K. G.W. G. Leigh, A. Lannie,Leonard, J. Lepage, G.

G. J. Labraah, F. LamarLagrois, J. Lake, H. Laland,J. W. Lamothe, A. Lan4a'ieW. Lxngloia, T. J. LanniLarallie, G. Larose, H. R. LaLavender, 3. F. Lavigne, L. ILeach, P. Lefebvre, L. Legau.3. Lennie, C. F. Lennox, C.W, Lepage, E. C. Liddicoat,5. 3. Linron, A. J. Little, H.A. 3. Lucas, W. Luski, T.F. Lyons.

A. Macdonald, J. MacdonsMackie, W. F. Mackillican,

W

Wilkinson, C. Williama,'G, Williams, G. WC. Wilson S. Wilson, S. M. Wilson, A. WIWinckler, L. G. Wolilgemuth, 3. F. Wolfe, L,odmat D A. Wrighr, G. H. Wrigley, W

Yuill, A. Yurichuk.

CR.EIGHTONA. Abbott, 3. M. Abbott, H. Adams,

Adams, S. C. Aistcop R. Alemany, G.AIro, G. Alron, D. a. Anderson, G.Arnold, P. Asselin, F. Atkinson, L. Ac

G. S. Babcock, F. E. Baker, R, B. BarbJ. S. Barnett, P. A. Barron, R, BeBeaumont, W. W. Beaupre, L. Bedard,J. J. Behenna, B, H. Bell, R. D. BeflarB. 'L. Benoit, A, M. Berg, L. Bergeron,Bigwood, 3. R. Black, E. Blackburde, WA. Blackwell, W. L. Blackwell, C, BlaisBlais, R. J. Beak, 1. Bobek, M, Bol

L. C. Caldwell,5 B. A. Cameron, F. 0. Cardinal, D.Carnnite, J. F. Carrey, M. J. Coven, L, D. Cover.()sampagne, 1. 3. assasdlor L. Chapeskie, L. Ch.bois, 3. Chenser, I). M. Chester, L. Chicquen, 3.Church, D. Clement, A. Clouthier, T, Cobierky,CoghLass, J. T. Cook, 0. J. Core, V. Courneyea,Courville, A. Couture, A. S. Cuomo.

C. Daigle, 3. G. Damboise, M. Danyluk, P. DanyC. T. Davey, R, Davsy, G. H, Dayman, P. Dare,Decaic., W. G. Delahay. W. J. Delorme, H.Desayeua, W. Denjardinx, T. J. lDevitt, W. J. Dc,shire, W. R, Dew, J. Dickson, J. Diduck, P. DiiJ, R. Dingwall, N, J. Dobie, M. Dobush, F.Donnelly, £. Donnelly,D. G. Dowden, 0. .1. Dc.

Loubert. Dunseith, A. A. Duseault, A. T, Durkac.Lyon, 3. D. R. Easter, F. W, Elliot, J, B. Elliott,

H. Eshkibok, A. H. Essery, A. Erhier, H.T. V. G. C. J. Faubert, F. L, Fawcerr, F. Fensom,sclennan. D. N. Ferguson, S. F. Ferguson, N. L. FinsaII, K, A, Firlorre, W. Fitzsimmonn, C. Flora, F. Florlox, S. I. Forbisner, F. Fornin, W. 3. Foster, W. F. FMaloney, f Fufresne.s, 0. 0. H. H. Gahoriaud, G. J. Gagne. G. G" F. E. Gagnon, R. (iamey, N. Gaurhier, J. G. Ge

W.

Isi. .yma. Mayheic, K. Mazurick, S. McAdain, 0. 0. McAfee, G, Gemain, F. Geseron, W. S. Gilch'risr, A. Girard,FROOD . McAvany, L. McAvany, W. MeCallum, 3. G. McConnell, Girard, M, Glen, R. L. Godin, P. Godons, N. Gods'

T. Abbott, R. 3. Abrarns, 3. M. Allen, W M. Allen. A. W. McCreary, W. R. McCurdy, D. McDonald, D. 3. Goldade, W. Goodhew, 3. A. Gordon, V. Gotro,B. Amson, A. W. Anderson. B. Andrews, 0. Andruchiw,' McDonald, W. A. McDonald, R. G. McDonald, H. R., Granr, W. Granr, S. Gravesrone, M. Gresiuk, N. &A. Arbuhnott, A. Armsrrong, C. N. Armstrong, B. R. McDowell, 5. McEachrane, J, McGhee, A. P. McGinn, K. Habinski. W. H. Haggarty. F. G. Halleit,Arthur,, J. AttIc, J. H. Austin, R. W. Austin, M. S. J McGowan, L. J. McHughen, R. Mclnjis, F. Mclnryre. Hallbday, S. Hallock, T. K. Harju, B. Harns.grAvery, D. H. Axworthy, M. A. Ayers. H. S. Mclncyre, L. L. Mclnryre, A. bE' Mdvor, D. A. . Harries, C. R. Harningron, L, H. Harris, 3.

3. Bailey. E. Baker, W. W. Baldwin. B. Balls, R. G. Mclvor, 3. D. Mclvor, W. 3. Mclvor, D. McKay, J, C. l'larris, H. C. Harrison, 14. Harrower, F. Haynes,Bapriar, W. D. Barchalk, G. H. Barlow, F. R. Barnes. McKay. A. G. McKewsrk, R. S. McLaren. 3. 3. McLean,, Hendricks, H. E. Hilron, A. Hodgbna, W. Hogarth,D. Barr. W. J. Barrarr. H. Barrett, L. L. Barrie, C. P. J. McMahon, B. F. McNeeley, W. J, McPherson, F. Hood. A. Houston, G. Hubbard, W. Huckab,Barrlerr, L. Baziner. A. B.eaudry, L. T. Beausoleil, R. I H. McQuarry, A. A. McRae, D. L. McRae. M. W. D. Hunrer, W. Husaon.Begin, L. G. Belanger, H. C. Bell, H. Bellmore, A. McRae. C. Meadows. G. C. Meldrum, A. L. Menzies. T. Ingram, M. W. Ireland.Benard, J. Bernaski, B. C. Bertrand, H. F. Bethune. Ei G. R. Metcalfe, M. Meunier, L. I. Michaud, A. V. H. D. Jackson, H. M. Jacobson, H. Jennings,Binerre, T. D. Birmingham. D. Birnie, W. V. Bison.' Michel. N. Miles, T. R. Millman, L. Mills. R. Miron, lobin, K. 3. Johnson, 3. Johnson, P. Johnson,N S. Black, W. Blake. A. 3. Blanthard. G. Blueman, K. 3. Moon, G. Mitchell, G. N. Moore, M. Moore, )ondreau, 3. 14. Jones L. B. Jones. L. L. Joy.G. Boal, L. Boiavenue. R. Bonneville. J. P. Bonneville. W M. Moore, 3. J. More, W. L. Morley, J. F. 3, Kadyniuk, J. Kajel, G. Kapey, T. L. Keddy.R. A. Borrerill, H. Boucher, J. L. Boudreau, Y Morrison, R. G. Morrison. D. Morrison, G. R. Morrison. Kennedy, M, Keyes, J. Kiderlen, H. Kidd, F. J. KilBouffard. P. Bourgeois. B. C. Bourne. G. Boville. N . N. Morvchko, F, Mousseau, N. Mryglod, C. Mulligan. W. King, T. F. Kira, W. M. Kirkpatnsk, F. KiviaBoyce, F, Boyle. R, C. Brarrain. H. Brsebo,s. A. G. A. S. Mulroney, C. M. Murphy, H. A, Murray, J. R, KIem, F. Koivuniemi. F. S. Kolesnik, H. KovolchBrown. J. J, Brown, K. Brown, I., I. Brown. A. } Murray, R, A. Murray, A. Myre, M. Myre. F. Kramer, P. Krywiarchiik, P. Kurylak, S. KuryloBruhn, C. Brunelle, G. A. Buell, H Huhr, M. l3sisson. It. Nadon. L. Nash. P. Nairraanmiki. A. N. Nelaonj D. L, l.achance, L. La.'hapelle, M. Lsderoure.'4. Bullo,h. M Biilych. G Burms.rrr, K. C Burr. A. F. A. H. Nelson, R. N. Nelson, 0. Nensovski. R. T. Laforge, R. Laforge, J. Lafrance, L. H. Lslandc,Burron. C. Burton. F, C fiushfield, C. F. Butchart. Nevlle, I. H. Nicholls, W. Normand, R. M. Norton. Lalonde. L. l.alonde, G. Lamorhe. A Lamourcux,H. Buzisk. D. O'brien, C. O'Hara, B. O'Reilly, D. Obomsawin,' C. Langford, G. A. Lang, C. V. Lcnsf'ield, L. Lapen

E. Cadieus. A. Castle. W. C, Calford. B. csmpboll,' A. W. Olsen, W. Opruk, G. A. Orbeck. L. P. L.apenski, L. Lapoinre, N. J. Lapoinre, F. LanID Campbell. H. Carerley, B. C.srprnrer. A. C.snrev, J. W. Palkala, A. Paquette, P. Po.radir, F. Parsdoski,f C. G. Laroche, C. Larue, R. L.avallee, R. R. LavalF. Carr.ere. J P. Carniere, L. Carnere, E. Carroll, R. 3. Parenr, D. Parker, J. Parker, 3. Patrick. W. J. F. 3. Lawler. 3. W. Leduc. A. Lefebvre, H. LegsChsrcley, A Chartrand. P 3. Charrrand, 0 Chenier., Pa ne, H. A. Peacock, M. P.chkotl. B, J. Pekar, F.' B. Legaulr, 3. F. Lendrum, G. H. Lennox. ,3. F Lent

Chodtain, G. A. Christie, I. Chotsik. A. Clark, W., Perlerin, F. H. Peterson, L. Perrant, S. Petryna, F.' A. F. Lepage, D. Lopag., F. M, Letwyn, (o. LivangriClark, A. Clrmenr, B. W. Clourhier. B. J. Clourier. Perryahan, H. Pertigrew, B. W. Plowman, L. G. Poinier, C. M. Lobban, P. Lobinsoff, R. Lodge, M. C. LumscJ. Cluneso, S. Coagie, L. Cole, A. C. Collin, A. A. K. 'u'. Pollock, S. G. Porter, G. F. Posrlerlswaite, R. F. Lupien, G. W. Lynn.

AUGUST, 1944 INCO_NGLE - Pages

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' 3. Hahn A. A. Hanr.hanV R. F. Hardy E. A. 3. N, Leonard. V. LepageV B. J LongworthV J. L. F. B. w. Holbrook. W. . Holditrh. 0. M. Holmes. F.

Hatfield A, Hawkins. C. Hearork. W. L. HeasmanV Loam. Hook,nV R. M. H0PP5V A. U. Houle. W, Hrynkiw. H.

1. 3. Herman. W. HoggardV D. HoloberkV J. Hook.I F, Markus. W. McKee. A. L. MrKerral. D. j Hudson. Ci. Huffman B. Hughes. E. Hujhes. W.

U. A. Houte A Hurulals B Hzkin. MrKerral. R. MrPhail. D. B. Mills. E. Modesio. A. V Huhes. Ci. J. Hughes. Ci. E. Humphrsys. Ci. e. Hutton.

10110. Jackson R. JohnsVGD. JohiynV.Aj W. T D: E.'Ireland, G. Irmen. H. C. Irwin. W, Iwanrhuk.

'. E. 0. Kauppinen P. Kearns. G. A. Kellett. L. 5,1 H. Patierson. R. S. Pelletier. W. E. Pigitt. P. PilOtte. H. James, A. James. T. /arrtnen. A. Jeanreau. M.

Kilfoyle J. lCimberley. G. Kindrachuk. E. D. Kirk. S. B. PlostffeV A. Plouffe. W. E. Pokier. K. H. Poole. E. Jenkins. B. L. Jennings. , Jensen. R. A. Johns. C.Klymchuk M. KObelkOV P. Kobefira. H. Kohiala. W. P. Rheault. S. Rivard, Johnson. J. H. Johnson. C,,ohnson. C. R. 1ohnoon.Kxthai J. Koski. B. Kowaloki. P. Kozmanuk. jH L. Savignar. B. T. Scarie. M. Shalatynski. M. Simp F. C. ohnson. . Johnson. . Johnsion. R.JohnsionV

KulyrhV A. Kurbis. W. Kushniruk. W. Kusyk. L. son. W. Spencer. A. Stalker. C. Stalker. E. G, Stewaii. M, o nstone j. C. ]ones. N. C. Jones. , Jones.KMtchaw. J. E. Kuusisto. M. Siorozuk. G. A. Sweany. W. .Jones. ,. J. Jor an. W. F. Jordan. W J. Jordan.

N. Lafond. E. J. Lafortune. B. Lambert. P. Lauzon. D, 3. Valiquette. I P. almo. rsi, Kastrukoff V I Katerynuk. H. Keast. D.p P. D. Lawrence W. C. Lawson. A. Leadbeater. G. A. Wasulchuk. C. L. Weatherby. J. Williams. I, Keaiin. L. M. Kent, R. J. Keith. B. Kelly . B.

Lonlair. G. D Lrighion W J, Lendrum. N. G. Lewis. B. D. Young. shy J. 'it.rllyV G. D. Kennedy. E. P. Kennedy. . 0.ID. 0. LcibbanV G. H. Lockhart, C. W. Lord. D. Lciyer. COPPER CLIFF KerrVJ, L. Kidd, H. Kilby. J. A. Kimball, L. F. King,

?' H. T. Macdonald. I. E. Macdonald. A. N. Msrkriih. R. Abrams. T. C. Arheson. G. Adams. L. D. Adams, L. Ktrkpsirirk. J. Klsmui. W. Plemp. T. H. Koivuls.T Marlellan P. Maryshyn. S. Mahon P. Mallette.I S. Alanen. M. Albrighi. L. R. R. Alexander. M. Allard. W. Kotogee, A. Koroluk. C. Kotrhon. E. Krafi, K.E. Mann, E Marshall. J. D. Mann. D. C. Martin. G, Allen. H. W. Allen. L. G. Allen N. Amsnieo, j. Krakovsky. J. Krawrzuk. H. P. Kurzma, N. Kuprowski.

C, McCue M. J. McDonald J, J. MrDonell W. 3. H. Anderson. H. Anderson S. Anderson. W Aniler,' G. Kutrhen, U. A. KuuLa,ttflrHary ID. F McIntyre. H. A. MrLennon. R. B. V. Antonioni. F. J. Arbour. J, Archibald. C. F.' A. Labelle. T. Labelle, F. Laberge. J. E Laberge,Mch!asier, D. J. MrNsmars, D. F. Meagher. F. Armitage. 0. Armitage. F. Armstrong, D. Armstrong, Loberge. N, Labine, X. Labre. F. L.arelle, H. F.

otnSV B. A, Menzies, J, Monrhsk. G. Morenrv. S G. E. Arnett. W. E. A.hirk R. Aurlair. Vcello. N. chains. R. Lorhapelle. F. Laderoute. N

Morgan J. L. Mortimer. R. W. Muirhead. M. A. Muzik. A. Babin, C. J. Rain. G. k. Baker. H. J. Baker. J. K. Lodoureur. T Lafaniaisie, S. Laflamme, H. Lafleur,T, Naislons. H. Nerholas. E. Neumann L. B. Baker. D. R. Barnes. W. Barnes. N. W. Bsrnett P. N V Laforesi. M. Laforge. 0. Lafrainer, U J. Lahii, L.

N*iiton, R. Nicholls. A. Nikoleyrhuk. Barr. R. Barrow. R. A. Barry. P. 3. Boris, P. W. Basso, M Lair, A. F Lalonde. R. Lalonde. L. L,amourrus, A.

* F. OVBrienV F. Oberding. D. J. Obyon. D. R Olenirk. 3. Barr S. Bazzlo. F. F. Bean. M. C. Beourhamp. F. Lampi. R. LomPronV.rJ. S. Land S. Land. R. C. Lande.

Olynirk H. M Otto. A. Ozunko, H Ozunko, E. Braulifu. G. R. Barker. T. H. Berkermon. W. Bcrkni. D. Landrtuuli, W. . Lane. T. Lang. A Langlois.age, J, Page. R. PaquemmeV H. F. Parker R. PsirhingV R. Berkett. A. Berotte. H. J. Beer. N. Behnke. 3 Lanihier. H La,oinie. A. Larorque. R M Larson,

Payne 1 Perkun A PemrhV L. A. Phillips. P. Ballfuille. J. W. Bennett. L. Bennett. E. BennniiV F.' L.tiendue, L . Loube, L LsuzonV R, Lauzon,lmFs. P. 'Podolrhuk. W. Poho. J. PrenrheskmV G N. Benoim. A. ?.envenuti. R, Berg. R. Bsrgeron. D, Bernard, Lsrollee, A. Lavery. R. Lavmgne, M. L.voir, Lawson.

urrrll. I M Berry E Barton A Berirand A Berirand . G. Leborgne. R Lebrun, R. I Lerlair, J. Ledor.

C Rartui ha P. Ramushnijik. D. W. Reid. G J. Reid. ertr.nd. H: Bertrand. VH: J. Beritand. N. Bertrand. Lrdurhowski. 13. Leech, A. Legauli. A. Q. Lrgris.

RenoffV J. S. Reynolds. H. J. Richards. P. RiproV P. Bertuzzi. K, BillingsleyV J, C Bmnghsm. J. P. (Cooinued on Next Page)

Page 6

G. C. Lich? M. Lniux, D, H. Lennox, M.J. E. Lovsqu, S. Levqu, S. W. J.

J. Ldson, T. Lndhrg, R. Linham, C. H. Unhan,R. A. Linhan, W. Lvngton, R. Llwllyn, W. S.Logu, H. Loill, E. Longrni, R. Longllow, H.Lova, J. Lowe, J. P. Lowny, W. Lucko, T. Ludgrn,J. Lundy, C. Luk, W. R. Lynn.

W. M, D. Madonld, D. A. Macdonald, F. G.Macdonnll, A. G. Macdougll, S. S. Macfarlan, JMackay, W. Mac6y, B. Macklvi, '. Mackrachr,B, Mackey, D. J. Mackrnnon, H. A. Mathan, H.Maclennan, A. Macphil, D. Macphad, H. Mak, T.Maki, F. C. Male.u, R. J. Malou, J. D. MaUby,Marcolin, J. W. Marcou, L. Mrir, L. Mar,r, A.Maroj,, C. Marsh, R. H. Mh, W. H. C. Marsh, j,Mar,hall, L. Martll, A. Marll, J. 0. MarteU, M.Martin, M. Marnn, T. M,.rwood, W, Matahk, W. R.Matte, W. H. Matth.w, A. Ma,r A. Maynard, E.Maynes, H. Mayo G. R. Ma, ?. Mal D. B.MCllum, D. Mcc5nn J. D, Mccarty, L. ACourt,M. MCCracken, W. Mcbonald, A. S. McDowell, 1. C,McDowell, E. J. McFarlan, E. G. McGowan, l. C.McGr. or J. J. McGugr., H. Mcllroy, R. McInall,J. S. 1cinns, K. E. McIntosh, H. A. McKay, 5, V.McKll&r, R. P. McKock, J. McKim, K. McKinnon,J. W. McKinty, J. McLy, J. A. McLean, A. F.McLlland, M. J. McLeod, C. McMlkn, W. F.McMillan, W. R, McMllan, D, E. McMjnn, A. H.McNab, W. McNic, Jr., J. R. McNeil, K. McOrnond,N. J. McParland, W. McPhron, J. McQun, J. C.McQuillan, D. McCrae, E. J. McVy, C. J. Mdn,G. Met, F. Miller, V. Menard, . Menicn, P. J.Mnies, A. Mejarik, J. N. Metcalf., G. Michaud,C. Michud, A. Miclah, R. C. Milks, M. A. Milkr,D. G. Milkr, J. G. Mdlr, J. . Miller, R, Miller, Y.R. Miller, R, Miller, F. H. Miller, W. Mills, W. Mdnr,M. MiItad, H. Minor, L. Misb1, J. Mitchell, S. H.Mdch.ll, H. Montgomery, M. Montgonry, U.Montminy H. Moore, H. D. Moore, R. K. Moore, D.M. Moello G. T. Morr,son, G. W. Morrison, I, C.Morr,,on, j4. Morrison, W. H. Morrison, F. H.Moulton, N. H. Moulton, L. E. Mo au, F, Moyl,A. T. Mullen H. Mulligan, E. H. Mulligan, H.Mullig, B. nc1tr H. A. Munn, W. Munro, W.Muraska, C. Mqrdok, I-!. Murdock, A. P. Murphy, B.R. Murray, J. P. Murray, J. G. Muruy, R. Murtugh,J, H. Muico, S. Myk,

M. Nachuk, H. Nadau, S. Nadjiwan, . J. Ndon,P. Naw, A. NauIt, 0. Nelson, J. S. L.Neveij, E. Nwmn, G. Newman, C. Nickel, M.Nilaon, G. H. Noble, J. G. Noble, 5, Nodwll, I. J.Nurmi.

H. O'Brien, J. H. O'Gormn, B. P. O'Neill, C.O'Reilly, E. O'Rlly, R. J. Oat, J. B, Ollenbrgr,W. Onusk, M. Onuki, C. P. Orton, N, Ottway, D.Ouderkir, M.

A. Paddon, E. Patl, H. G. Pkkal, M. Pappin,A. M. Paqutte, F. Pquct, G. Paqmn, G. W. Paul,J. Pawluk, L. Pllner, J. Pnuta, D. A. Percival, W,J. F. Percival, J. C. Perras, D. Perras, L. Perron, W.Peters, W. D. Peters Y. E. Phaey, F. Philion, R.Phi1tip A. J. Pich, 1'. L. Pickard M. Pickens, J. G.Pickfoi A. A, Picot, W. Picton, . Piette, A. Pilon,A. P1,aüd, R. Plouffe, L. Plouffe, J. Poth, Jr., S.Poikkimki, D. Pontoni, J, D. Po*l., R. Poufin, A.Poulin, B. R. Preott, S. H. Pridham, S. P. Primeau,G, Prout, J. S. Pudditer, L. F. Pulcir,, J. M.Pmmell, F. W. Puthm, F. Pyette.

K. Radcliffe A. Radford, C). Rai, J, R. Ralph, R.Reed, R. H. egimbal, R. Regimbal, M. H. Reid, T.Ribel, A. Richard,on, G. Richardson, R. S. Rkher, R.Rithr, M, R. Riebrry, N. Riling G. C, Ritcey, J. A.Ritchie, L. Rutta, R. Ru, H. Roach, L. Robert, A. L.Robertson, R. Robinson, M. Robitaille, . J. Roche,L, Rohon, E. W. Rogers, 0. J. Rollin, M. Rollins, J.Romanow, L. J. Rose, A. Ross, 0. Rossi, M. Rousseau,A. Roy, G. 1-1, Roy, M. Roy, J. Rumanaki, H. Rusk,H. Russell, R. A. Ruttan, A. Ruzyc.

L. Sbourin, R. Sbourin, A. Sandulo, P. Sa.razrn,F. Sargent, R. B. Saunders, M. J. Suriol, D. Suve,G. L. Suve, E. J. Svard, S. Svi1te, F, Savicki, M.Sawyer. D. Schaitter, E. Schieman. E. C. Scott. R.&ert,S. Scott, L. R. Scourfield, J. Sdor, N. Snecl,A. SrvaA, L. Severin, A. Shmess, S. R. Shea, P. J.Seridn, L. W. D. Shore, F. C. Shortts, C. Signorott,A. Siguin, E. Simionato, M. Simko, J. Simpson, D.Skalini, N. J. Skippen, P. Sloboian, D. P. Small,J. W. Snart. D. Smith, H. C. Smith, J. Snith, L.Smith, P. J. Smith, S. Smith, W. Smithson, A. Snider,G, Snider, W. A. Snowden, E. Solomon, H. B. Somers,N. Somerville, A. Soucy, W. C. Soule, J. E. Souliere,R. Spalding, A. Spooner, E. B. Spurgin, G. St. Amant,R. M. St. Gor,e, C. &. Germain, B. St. Martin, E. W.Stallberg, C. R. &amp, D. Stamp, B. L. Stephens,C. M. Stephenson, P. Stephenson, R. R, Stevenson, L.Stevenson, J. Stw.rt, W. C. Stewart, W. P. Stewart,J. W. Stothers, P. E. Strsbourg, L. Stron, J. P.Sullivan, R. J. Swain, A. L. Swant, P. J. Switch, M.Sydor, J. Syko, B. Sylvester, L. Sylvester.

W, Taber, 0. J. Tallon, H. Taylor. J. H. Taylor, K.Taylor, R, Teeple, G. Telford, D. Tes,ier, 5, F. Thackr,R. Thain, A. Thb.ault, J. Thom, R. Thomaa, B. Thonas,H. Thompson, J. G. Thomp.on, K. Thonpon, R. A.Thompson, H. Thompson, J. Thompson, V Thonpson,W. Thornton, T. G. Thorpe, 0. W. Todd, T. Tona'ini, D. Toto, I. Tramontini, A. Trenbky, E. E.

Trenblay, R. Tremblay, E. Treze, A. E. Tronley, T.,J. H. Truelove, H. B. Tunney. P. Turcotte, R.rurcone, R. Turcotte, P. Turcott, D. Turnbull, W.Turunen, J. Tuttle.

J. Unger, T. Urwin, W. iJrwin, N. C. Uttley, WUttley.

A. Vaillancourt, F. VailLncourt, T. Vaillancourt, A.Valiquen, C. E. Valiquette, W. Van Alstyne, W, G.Vanallen, A. R. Vanaflen, J. H. Vanderburg, W. IVanexan, G. Vanier, R. B. Varley, E. Vermmette, ).Verreault, R. Veeu, H. H. Viita.

L. Wahaama, N. H. Wainman, J. A. Wallace, E. G.Wallace, M. Wallace, C. Wallington, '. J. Wakh,Warram, N. Webb, W R. Webb, L. Wellok, H.Weskett, E. L. White, R. E. White, R. J. Wiebe, 'WL. Wiechers, J. R. Willians, W. H. Wllims, R. A.Williamson, G. C. Wdli. M. E, Wills, H. J. Wlon.R. H. Wilson, P. Wiwchar, L. Wood, E. Wootton, M.Worobey, T. W. Wroe, A. C. WuIff, J. Wulif, R.Wund.rlith, A. Wyllie.

W. Yactuk, H. G. Yanta, W. Y*wniy, J. R. Yohn,

!NC() 'rR1,NGLE

W. D. Yok Hardy, C. E. Young. C. S. Young.A. Zhavch, M. A. Zandri, S. Znuk, W. W.

Zrnuk, M. Zinkie, P. F. L. Zujani.REFINERY

J. A. Abbott, J. C, Aderson, C. K. Aldr,ch, J. F.Anderson, G, Andrews, T. A. Arkell, I. P. Aan, J.H. F. Aubin, J. F. Aur,e, A. D. Auun,

I. Batford, R. L. Beance, F. J. Beauchamp. G. .Bennett, F. R. Benoit, A. Bertrand, D. Bilinky, A. H.Blacknore. C. Blair, J. A. Bois, V. J. Braer, C.Brggs, W. E. Burchell, C. K. Burlinghan, F. M. Burns.

W. J. Carmichael, L. Carriers, H, F. JCron. J. G. Cwthorpe, G. Charron. W. G, chemen.koff, M. Cra, P. B. Clifford, W. R. Collins, K. A.Conley,D. A. Conron. J. Conway. H. Cook. H. Cooke.J. L. &awford, G. H. Crsy, W. V. Crydtnan.

J. E. A. Daoust, W. H. Dean, M. J, belorne, A.Dembiskey, A. Dchanp, R, Desjardins, J. A. Dever,T. G. Dixon.

V. E. Eaton, D. A. Elliott, S. Equimau, B. H.

SFlpchuk W. Flanagan, C. Fleel, K. E. Fletcher,J. Fktcher, A. Forr, D. H. For,er.

L Gadic, D. U. Gfrard, E. Gordon. E. Gordon, J.M. Gordon, W. H. Gouette, C. G. Grahan, E. Graham,J. H. Gravell.,

W. H. Hall. F. A. Hanes, G. W. Haner. T. J.Hannaway, E. C. Harber, F. Harper, M. W. Harshaw,V. Hartwick H. J. Healey, E. F. Hildebrndt, R. E.Hisock, J. . Hodgins, W. D. Holditch, H. Horne,J. E. Houlahan.

J. Jacaloff, S. Jack, G. C. Jo..E. 0. Karvon,n, W. A. Kelly, T. I. Kentalla, C.

Kidd, P. G. Kidd, A. H. Kirk, J, Knight, A.Koh.tnan, W. Kw.

Y. W. R. Layer, R, L.croix, A. Lf.taine, C.Lhaie, A. A. L.londe, D. B. Lambroughton. L.Lrocqe, H. Leblanc, H. F. Ledingham, R. Leonard,J. H. Leshon, J. C. Levack, E. J. Leve,t, W, Liikanen,b. M, Linklater, W. C. Lunniss.

R. MacIntosh, H. MacKinnon, A. W. Manty.ari,L. L. Manon, A. Marshall, G, A, Martrn, R. D. Mathets,W. Mayoro,, W, C. McBain, B. McDermott, J. McFie,C. McKinnon, J. McNab, W. C. McOrmund, L. V.Meleskie, M. Merencic, P. I. Mervyn, P. Morris, J. M.

B. R. Nadjiwon, H. W. Nelson, G. Netke, L.Nowicki.

J. Ogloff, C. Oliver, C. Oland, W. Otley, G.Ouimtte, E. Owen.

L. Pakla, G. Parent, R. E. Patterson, E. Patterson,A. H. Paul, H. Pawson, J. Pearce, K. D. Pever, W. D.Peters, H. Pigeon, J. Pinard, W. Popowwh, P. Provia.

L. Qmgg.J. A. Ramy, W. P. Ratchford, A. J. Reeve, E. H.

Renals, D. Rink, N. Ripley, H. Rivat, J. L. Roheter,E. Rochon, D. V. Roland, W. Romo, M. Rosko, L.J. Joy.

W, R. Se., R. G. Sinclair, V. Skrlton, G. Smith, K.Smith, J. B. Smith, L. Soroka, G. W. Spaniel, N. S.Sp..ce, S. Spüak, H. B. Sproule. M. C. St. Amand,W. E. Stobie, R. Stockton, J. V. L. Strbourg, P. E.Strasbourg, L. Swain.

W. Taylor, M. Teney, G. E. Terrell, T. Thomas,W. 0. Thornton, H. W. Tremblay, L. Turcotte.

C. Umphre.F. Vikncourt, V. M. Van Allen, A. J. Vincent.R. V. Wainman, M. B. Waito, A. Watier, W. T.

Watkn, R. Wedgerfl.ld, 1. Weir, I. Wemigwan, G.W. Wildfong, W. J. Wilkin&on, D. Williams, L. G.Wilson, H. M. Woodro*ffe.

W. Youg.LAWSON

W, L. Cranston, P. L. Gravelle, C. A. Moore, P. H.Taylor.

MURRAYJ, E. Blai,, W. Brison, A. A. Derksen, M. Honkala,

A. Kuprowski, M. Lndry, J. Lngin, G, D. Lee,, C.Macnyre, M. McDonald, H. Pering, A. Wahma,J. Wignes,

G. L. Bchmeier, H. F. Bros..,,. E. Corn,d, J. W.Darrach, A. Duharme, J. Gallant, B. M. Hines, C. A.L.fond, E. T. Leblanc, R. L. Nibet, B. K. Olafson,W. A. Shields, W. Snaith, H. Thorvardo.

TOWN OF COPPRR CLIFFR. W. Allan, 3, Baird, G. E. Baker, E. J. Bakervill,

J. W. Blight. W A. Bond, L. J. Brown, S. J. Cathie,1. Croni, J. P. Dugal, P. E. Flewelling, W. J. Fornn.H. Grant, W. Hall, N. Harper, H. M. Jermvn, A.Kerr, T. Kiley, H. Lafrance, L. Lpririe,E. L'ckley, E. Litter, T. Livijg,tone, M.T. Macdonald, D. Macdonnell, C. H. MaccMacknnan, A. S. McCluskie, A. McDowell,F. M. Mead, G. Menard, T. G. Moore,J. Paul, H. A. Porter, J. T Priest, J.Ro.nplot, A. Seymour, G. D. Speedy, D.F. Theriault, J. Turcotte, L. J. Vigneault, H.C. W. Weir.

,UGIJST, 1944

McMtchll, G. McNamara, .1. I. McNl, D. Meehn,E. Miron, D. F. Munn, V. P.. Mutch.

R. O'Brien, F A. Orange, R. Paton, J. A. Ptt, J A,Pigotte. J, Plau,, F, Power, V. K. Pret.

A. T. Rabbits, A. R. Ranger, E. C. Rply, D. F..Robb, K. G. Robb,

G. Sarkis.an, S. Sthon, D. J. Shaw, S. A. Simmons,E. Smith, D. E. Smith, A. Spy, D. Stack, J. A. Stewart,G. Stone, G. E. S1er

W. J. Thorpe. l. Tiplady, L. V. Tiplady, P. E. Trent,L. Turner. H. W. Tyers

E. Van Allen.N. H. Wadge, W, B. Walker, L. K. Walkom, C. L

Wthon, 1). Wilson, J. W. Wln, J, Winter, L. J WulifSALARY

A. Brown, C. E. Evans, M. Murphy, P. E. Quenau.R. B. Robnon, A. W. Ro, J. H. Stanyon, A. Stmp,C. J. Treffrey.

CLUBA. Stemp.

PORT COLBORNM. Abbey, B. Adam,, J, Allen, R. Anderson, J,

Anderson, J. Andrew, E. E. Anger, R. Archambauft.J, P. Ar.neault, H. Ashenden, J. Ahenden, C. E,Ashenden, J. Atkins, A. Augustine, D. Augusnn, E.Auusnne, H. Augusune, E. Ayre..

R. Baker, A. Balcombe, Jr., P. Blon, R. Bartlett.L. Beach, J. R. Beale, E. C. H. Beck, C. L.Beck, E, Beck,tt, J. Bckett, A. Bedesky, 5. Z. Rende,,L. Bmache. W. Berry. R. Bertin, D. Bertrand, H.Besy, R. Bilod.au. R. Bilodeau, J. B. Bici, F. Bi.tt,E. Bison, W. Blakely, P. A. Bonner, W. Booker, G.ooker. P. Borland, W. Boulton, F, Bourgon, R. Brady,D. Brailsford, L. Br.ma, F. Brennan, J. Brennan, H.E. Brennan, R. Breton, C. Bridges, F. Bribois, C.Brothu, B. Broda, C. E. Brown, K. Brownell, E. Bryzn,C. Bryon, W. Bulleyment, W. Burge, C. Burke, G.Burns, R. C. Burns, L. Butler, G. Butler, E. Byn,J. Byn.

A. (adeau, I. Cam, C. Cameron, J. M. Cameron,J. Carpenter, R. Car, R. Carriere. R. Carroll,Ihapdelaine, 0. Charbonneau, P. Charbonneau,Chusrokie, E. ake, P. Clement,, J, Clements, R.Cochrane, A. Comeau, G. Comeau, T. ConIes,, H. -Cook. R. K. Cook, W. Cook, L. A. Cooke, W. ii.Cooke, D. Coop.r. H. Coopm, V. W. Cote, R. Crary,A. Crawford, W. Creighton, F. Crnkovich, D. F. Curl,J. Curth, S. Cuthbert.

C. D'Ottavio, V. Dallaire, E. Daubney, R. Davies,E. Davis, C. Davison, D. Davison, A. Delfino, L.Delfino, F. Desanti, P. Dsroches, C.' Dewey, L. R.Dickinson, C. Dickout, L. Dickout, S. Dickout, P.Dimond, H. Dher, A. Diwell, C. Diwell, G. Doan,J. Doan, K. Doan, R. Dobson, J. Donates, J. Duff,E. Dunn, W. Dunn, G. Duosmor., R. 1)uranct,E. Durtca.

A. Eden, Jr., B. Eden, J. Eden, V. Edge, 0. Edward,P. ElUott, L. Elliott, C. Emburgh, Y. Erikon, R.Etling, K. Evoy, M. Eyers, A. Feruon, R. Fern, F.Feld, A. Frnnegan, D. Flett, J. H. Flett, B. Fouti,,F. Fox, C. Fraser.

M. Galandy, J. Gaverluk, 0. Geddy, H. George. A.Gillespi., N. Gilson, D. Godin, R. Godm, L. Gonyou,T. Gonyou, W, F. Gordon, E. Go, W. Goulding, D.Govier, B, Grabell, T. Grace, G. Gray, A. Grist.

J. N. Hache, W. Haggerty, R. Haines, W. H.um,J. Hannigan, A. Hannigan, S. Hardy, S. Harnion, B,Haynes, Jr., A. H. Hayward, E. Heard, L. Heard, M.Henderson, A. Herrick, M. Hill, C. Hodgkin, J.Holmes, D. Home, W. Horn., G. Hoyle, H. Hruska,V. Huffman, J. Huffman, A. Hutthinsn.

R. E. hwin.E. Jackson, J. A. Jamieson H. Jannack, G. Jarrant,

J. Jarnam, J. Jennings, J. jijian, H. Johnstone, C,Jone,, E. Jones, J. Jone., A. L. Jordan, B. Jukosky,L. Julien.

A. J. Keir, S. Kelba, G. E. Kern, . Kettle, H. King,A. Koabl, F. Komg, F. Komg, J. Kota, H. W. Kramer,V. Kramer, D. V. Kramer, H. V. Kramer, L. Kramer. i

B. Lambert, J. Lmbrt, E. Lcaster, P. Lawrenc.,C. Leavere, H. Lecamp, H. Lee, Y. Lemay. A. Lepage,S. Lard. R. Lever, L. Lewis, W. j. C. G.Liddon, J. Litthjohn,, C. Lucyk.

R. D. MacAllistr, A. R. MacDonald, W. M.cDon'aId, J. MacKenzie, A. MacMurchy, W. C. MacSweyn,F. Mhagan, G. Maltman. P. M.rr, T. Marsh, .Marshall, C. Martini, S. Matthews, A. MCra, G.McCubbin, D. MCulioh. J. McDermott. P. McDonald,C. McDowell, J, Mcchern, J, McFadyen, R.McIntyre, A. McNay. F. McRae, S. Meskis, W, H.Mew, F. Michael, R. Michael, P. Miller, H. Miller, M.Minor, L. V. Minor, R, Minor, R. A. Miner, G. A.Mitchell, V. Moin, J. B. Morrio,, A. Morrison, H.

A. McLy, Mouip, J, Murchi., L. Mustard.Pradi,, . V. Newman, L. Nigh, J. Nixon,Reiller, G. R. Odjick, H. Oram, R, Ottermn,A. Taylor, A. Page, I. Page, L. Paquette, R. Parent, L. Parry,K. Wakh, A. J. Paveur, A. Peterson, S. A. Phillips, P. Piders'

will, M. Pine. S. Pink. C. Ples. S. Plese. Jr.. T. Porter,CALENDAR DAY

W. B. Anderson C. Anderson, J. S. Anderson.R. H. Bain, A. *. Ballard, W. V. Barker, K. Barlow,

H. Beach, C. K. Beaton, E. Bell, L. Bellamy, J. A.Bennett, J. D. Bnnie, N. Birey, F. H. Bi.n, C. J.Brodeur, N. F. Brooke,, D. H. Brown, A. W. Bryson.

G. Calford, J. G. Campbell, J. R. Carpenter, 0. H.Cecchetto, L. Chambers, S. R. E. Christie.W. J. Clarke, H, J. Cole, J. Cole, L. 0. Cooper, B. S.Corbtt. P. E, Cote, F. F. Cowling,

H. M. Diebel, D. Dixon, J. F. Dr,nkwater, A. A.Dube,

F. L. Edwards,A. P. Fawley, F. Fields, J. France, I. W. Fraser,

J. K. Furlong.J. D. Garrett, D, Geiger, H. Gipon, A. Glauser,

H. R. Grant. B. B. Gurna.R. L, Hawkins, J, R, Hawkins, H. G. Heale, J. T.

Hughson.W. Ibbotson.P. H. Jack, H. Jarrett, J. A. F. Jffs.E. F. (lemner, N, Koropatnk, M, Kurnarsky, R.

Kyrkos.L. Labbe, W. G. Lake. M Laplnte. A. Lwton. F.

Leborgne, H. J. Leclair, L. S Lowe.W, F. Malpin., R, Maclellan, M. J Macleod, C

Macphail, F. W. Maund, R. T, McAndrew, B.McFetors, E. R. McGill, A. G. McLnn, W.

F. R. Poulin, L. Puthck, ' - -H. Queffelec, R, Quenneville.D. Randall, M. Redpath, D. Richardson, M. Richard'

son. A. Riedel, J, Rivers, V. Rivers, F. Rivers, G. Robb.W, D. Robertson. Jr.. A. Robins, L. Rogers, J, Rohly.1. Root. A. Roy, 0. H. Ruch, F. RuseTl, W. Ruycki,F. Ruycki.

P. Sacravitch, S. Sanders, J. G. Sargus. T. W. Saude",0. Sauder, R. Sauer, A. C. Sville, L. Sv,lle, H.&haubel, C. Schihl, L. Schooley. F. Scott. D. Scott. B.Seep, C. Shanesy, J. Shaubel, Jr., C. Shelton. M. W.Sherk. L. Shuttleworth, S. Shymansky, J, Sibbald, G.&bbald, C. Sid.r, J. Simon, Jr., N. Simons, V.Simpson. E. Smith, P. R. Smith, E. G, Smyth, A. F.Smyth, J. L. Spencer, R, Sr. Louis, K. Stallatd, E.Snley, 3. Stecuk. R. Steed, D. L. Steward, W, Stoner,0. Stouth. A. Swbbins, J. Sturman, J. Swarz.

A. R. Taylor, S. Taylor. R. Thurston, J, Tronko,F. Tufts, M. Turchan, H. Turner, J. Twerdohlib,

P. Varo, F. Vsko, J. Vittori,G. F. Wade. S. Wajda, Jr., P. Wallace, W. Wallr.

C Wkh. R. Warren, H. Watson, H. 0. Weaver, S.Weaver, D. Werich, P. Wer,.ch, J, Wernham. 1.Wetherup. J. 'Whitcher, C. White, R, 'White, Jr.. F.Whtty, R. Wilcox, J. T, William,, K. Williams, H.WUIs, K. Wills, L. A. Wills, W. Wil,on, W. J. Wilier',A. D. Wingar, H. Winteri, F, M, Wood. P. Wy1jer*,E. Wynn. A. Young. M. Zimmerman.

AUGUST, 1944

I-

INCO TRIANGLE Page 7

HECTIC RACEIN SENIOR BALL

It has been a long time since the fans othe Nickel Belt have seen such a close baseballrace, with three of the four teams being ina virtual deadlock for first place. It can hap.pen that before the schedule has been com-pleted there will be four teams tied for theleague leadership, which would really be onefor the book.

The games have been interesting and closelycontested-two games have gone 14 inningsand the fans are turning out in ever-increasingnumbers so that already the attendance recordsof last year have been surpassed.

Coniston went on an early winning streakthat carried them to the top of the leaguewhere they are now tied with Copper Cliff.Einer Strom and Rolly Bussiere have been turn-ing in excellent pitching performances and,assisted by the heavy hitting of Art Gobbowho at lasest reports was the league's leadinghitter, have made Coniston an early seasonsurprise package.

Copper Cliff, on the strong right arm ofKenny Sargent, have climbed up even withConiston and, each time these teams have met,not more than one run has been the winningmargin. Sargent is also challenging Gobbo forthe batting championship. Herbie Perigoe andGerry Wallace are coming into their own ina batting sense and many extra base blows arebeing fashioned from their bats.

Normie Hann is being heralded as the year'smiracle man as he has taken his Creighton ninefrom last place to a challenging top-spot posi-tion. After they had dropped seven games ina row Hann uncovered a winning formula andsince that time his team has won five straight.Gordon Luck and Murph Murphy have beeninfused with the winning spirit and are turningback the opposition with regularity. Mel Ed-wards was lured from retirement and has beenplaying a consistent game at first base.

Frood, with such potent batters as McLena-han, Beaver, Bennett, Palmaro and Boal, can-not be expected to take their relegatiost to thecellar in a light manner, and they are makinga 4etermined drive to rise from "rags to riches."

The 60 odd lads who perform in the NickelBelt league deserve a large boisquet of orchidsfor their contributiofl to ,-the relaxation andentertainment of the people of, the district.True, the boys j,robably get as 'much fun asanybody out of the games, but the time andeffort they put into sport mean much to thehundreds who obtain a couple of hours' pleas-ant release from the worry and tension of thetimes,

Here are group photos of the teams:1. CONISTON

Back row-R. Spencer, N. Farnel, E. Strom,R. Bussiere, A. Barbe, D. Summons.

Front row-M. Modesto, A. Gobbo, G. Blake,C. Barazzuol, S. Blake, W. Evershed, trainer.Mascot, H. B.arbe.

2. COPPER CLIFFBack row-B. Taus, S. Spratt, B. Prince, P.

Favot, G. Wallace, H. Perigoe, B. Hetry.Front row-J. Stack (trainerl G. Bertulli,

G. Heale, G. Signiretti, J. Paquette, G. Hash.ey, K. Sargent. Mascot, L. Visentin.

3. CREIGHTONBack row-T. Murphy, E. Staples, N. Lou

pelle, G. Luck.Front row-W. Seminiuk, L. McLaughlin, G.

Curry, N. Hann, M. Edwards, T. Vagnini, R.Canapini. Mascot, Bobby Hann.

4 FROODBack row-J. Eles, N. Leore, B. Fine, M.

Gerth, M. Vaillancourt, T. Johnston, N. Flow-erday.

Front row-I. Boal, J. Vaillancourt, E. Pal-maro, R. McLenahan, U Beaver, H. Haddow,R. Day, C. Bennett.

INCO TRIANGLE

In 1943 INCO paid out almost $29,000,000 in wages and salaries, which, as anyone with half an eye for finance will agree, representsa lot of blue chips. Once a week, regular as dockwork, 13,000 INCO workers step up to counters, identify them9elves by their employmentbadge,, and receive their pay checks. The picture ghow. the opening of a typical INCO pay parade, this particular one being at the NorthEnd branch of the Bank of Toronto, with Payina3ters Tod Lee and Vem Johnson all set to hand out crisp freth checks to Frood employees.There's a real story behind the ieuing of those 13,000 weekly pay checks, and commencing with its next issue Trimgle will take its reader.

on a pkture tour behind the scenes to see just how the big job is done.

or ankles, or marked constipation. The weight. i, recorded at each iit. The normal gain in

' - Y I] IJ R weight during pregnancy is 20.30 pounds, orabout three pounds per month. Fati, cream,starches and an excess of sugar should be cur.tailed. Too great weight increase is the rulein pregnancy, and the patient may approachher labor obese, non.resistant to infection, andfaced with the difficult task of reducing aftertJEALTHconfinement, in order to regain her usual figure.

_____________________________________ The Doctor will give the patient a balanced dietar.d exercises to follow.

THE MANAGEMENT OF PREGNANCY The blood preuure is taken and recorded atetch visit. The patient's urine is also tested,(PRE.NATAL CARE>especially for the presence of albumen. A rise

(By The Inco Medical Dept.) in blood pressure, and the presence of albumen

Pre-natal care is the supervision, care, and in the urine, is a warning signal of one of thecomplications of pregnancy, and if found earlyinstruction given to pregnant women.

By careful and frequent observation and enough may be treated at home with rest inbed and diet.ezaminatior the incidence of complications At the seventh month, the patient is com-

of pregnancy can be reduced to a minimum.Pre-natal care also provides for the accurate pletely re.examined, the position of the baby

determination of the relative size of the baby determined, and the mother's measurementsand mother's pelvic bones, whether the position taken.of the baby is normal or abnormal, and by this At the ninth month, a careful examinationmeans the probable nature of the labor may be is made to try and determine the type of deli.forecast, and a planned delivery arranged which very and to prepare to meet any difficulties

which may be expected to occur.will insure the mother and child maximumsafety against the accidents of childbirth.

The pregnant woman should seek medicaladvice at a very early date,-usually within the Ci\DE1"Sfirst three months. At the first visit the Doctormakes a record of the patient's history, whichincludes past illnesses and operations, previous I:4é\IJ.Lpregnancies, present complaints, and a generalphysical examination is made. The patient is Appreciation of the training they receivedinstructed to return to her physician at inter, as members of Copper Cliff Highland Cadetvals of three weeks, during the first seven Corps, and unswerving loyalty to the old unit,ironths of pregnancy, and of two weeks there. are always expressed by former cadets who areafter. At these visits she is instructed to bring now in the Services when they write to Captain.a four-ounce bottle of urine, which need not Instructor Roy C. Barnes.be a morning specimen, but should have been For example, J. R. Harrower wrote: "I amvoided on the day of the examination. Each sure a day doesn't go past but what I thinktime the patient is questioned as to her well of the Corps; my training has stood me in goodbeing, effective sleep, etc., and any required stead as I am in charge of one of the flightsadvice given. The patient is asked to report at the school here." M. J. McGinn: "In thethe existence of headaches, swelling of the feet Highlanders I learned the value of discipline

and neatness, which gave me a head start onmy career in the Air Force." Allister Finlay.son: "There is so much we all owe you, Mr.Barnes; keep that Corps of ours going, it'sreally a great thing." Alvin Todd (now re-ported missing after air operations): "I hadsome good times while I was with the Highlanders and I wish those days could come backagain but we have a big job to do and I amsure that we won't let anybody down."

Don MacPhail wrote: "The training I re.ceived as a cadet has more than helped me inmy military drill and discipline." Jack Taylor:"I am greatly indebted to the Copper CliffHighlanders for everything." Jim Stephen:"Very few experiences have given me a feelingthat can compare with the one I had when I,was issued the uniform one evening in therooms below the post office." Wilfred Ripley:"My salutations to the men of the Corps andmay God give his blessing to our work andyours." Joe Lowney: "I didn't have a bit oftrouble with my basic training, thanks to theinstruction I received from you."

Omer Racicot wrote: "I am being quitehonest in saying that the training I receivedunder you when I was a Cadet has been mosthelpful in my receiving promotions and finallyobtaining my commission in the Army. I knowit has helped all of us in the Services to bebetter soldiers, sailors, or airmen, and to serveour country the better."

THOUGHTFUL HOSTESS

Alice: "Those cakes of Mrs. Snüth's attea were as hard as iron.

Alicia: "I suppose that's why she said,'Take your pick,' when she handed f/ternaround."

POETIC INJUSTICEThere ain't no justice in this here land,Just got a divorce froni my ole man,Had to laugh at de judge's decision,He gave him de kids and de kids ain't

his'n.

AIJGUST, 1944

IN SUDBURY CINEMADeanna Durbin, the Winnipeg girl who sane

her way to stardom in Three Smart Girls",ha been doing some growing up and, judgingfrom the attached photo, is turning out o b

very slick chick indeed. This month sh

makes a Sudbury appearance with Gene Kellyin 'Christmas Holiday", adApted from theSomerset Maugham novel of the same name,and they do say she rings the bell in her firstchance as a dramatic actreu. Kelly, who got

Itart as a dancer, also takes the change ofp*ce in good style.

As Jackie Lamont, a torch singer in a tawdryNew Orleans cafe, Deanna tells the story ofher hectic life to a young Army lieutenant,Jome on Christmas furlough. A series of sash.bach in the picture carry the continuity. Herkthnd, Robert Manette (Gene Kelly), is ser-

a life sentence for murder but manageso be on hand for an exciting showdown.

Deanna's lovely voice is heard in Irvinrlin'sA1ways" and in an original by Fran

• Loesser, Spring Will Be a Little Lace ThisYear". Another musical reat is the singingof the choir at a midnight mass in the St. Louis

• Cathedral, with the familiar Adeste Fidelis"*1 one of three outstanding numberi.

* * *

Alao Current and Choice in Sudbury duringAugust:

SEE HERE PRIVATE HARGROVE Robert• Walker, who clicked in Baraan" and Madame

Curie", plays the lead in this rib-tickler about• Army life. Keenan Wynn, son of the Fire

Chief, appears as Bob's buddy, the money-wisePrivate Mulvehill. The romantic interest is'Upplied by eye-hlling Donna Reed. An ex-reporter with a flair for doing the wrong thing,

grove wrns sergeants gray as they try to- nake a soldier out of him, and he spends a

great deal of his time polishing garbage cans.Falling in love, he decides to turn over a new1f and is made an acting corporal, butPromptly gets in dutch again by mistakenly4elivering his squad into the arms of the enemy

manoeuvers. Love and a literarytflumph eventually make a first class soldierOut of Hargrove, however, and he's off to warwith his mates.

The book on which the hIm is based wasrnash best-seller in 1942, selling 340,000

coPies of the original edition. Close to two mil.

INCO TRIANGLE

lion copies have been sold of a sub5equent25-cent edition.

romances in which he has been making a namefor himself; costar is Susanna Foster, who doessome nice singing - . THE SULLIVANS

Me Out to the Ball Game".

comedy revolves around the trials of a youngbridegroom trying to hide his past indicretionsfrom his new wife. The major blot on hispast is a flimsy slip which he had bestowedon a young lady, the Mabel in question, in amoment of ardor. This unfortunate slip bears One of a dozen Port Colborne men who

a heart-warming inscription from the young answered the appeal for firefighters to helpbridegroom. His attempts to get back the slip, save England from the pillage of the blitz, andwith the aid of his Russian butler, are com. have been stationed in Plymouth since Aprilplicated by Mabel, who insists on wearing i, of 1942 Frank Dimond answered a four-alarmDennis O'Keefe is the bewildered bridegroom, call all i'iis own on the 26th of last March. OnMarjorie Reynolds is the increasingly suspicious that date, in Emmanuel Church, Plymouth, hewife, and Gail Patrick is Mabel. The madcap was married to Miss Margaret Scott of theRussian butler, Boris, is played by Mischa Auer. Women's Firefighting Service. Top picture

Bracken and Betty Hutton in a sidesplitter. after the service.

s Norval Jones and Trudy Kockenlocker In the bottom picture are the Port Colborne

ead on the chandelier in a jitterbug contest Chuck Diwell, Clarence Beck, Owen Boles,md can't remember the name of the soldier Frank Dimond, and Buck Lambert. Other

ntertainment for anybody with a cracked lip able to be present were Bill Cook, Yves and

ogers and his famous hoss Trigger, and thefiminutive singing star Mary Lee, in an action- bcauty since going to England).

,acked musica western . . . THE HOUR BE.: Before the war Frank Dimond was employedORE THE DAWN: More Somerset Maugham, in INCO's No. 4 Building at Port Colborne,}Iis time portrayed by Franchot Tone andVeronica Lake; the vicious cruelty of a dan.erous woman hnally makes a hghter out of • To most men Experience is like the stern

)onald O'Connor in one of those comedy -Co1eridg

SECRET CO M MAN D: Two.hsted Pat Life story of an American family whose fivesons surred the heart of their nationO'Brien pairs up with Carole Landis in a MEET MR. LONDON: Edward Rigby, George

thriller-diller about sabotage in a shipyard. AS Robey, and Stanley Holloway with his richFBI agents, O'Brien and Landis get the dropon a gang of Nazis and foil a plot to blow the I Lancashire accent, typify the common men

whose stout hearts and unassuming courageplace up, Taken from a Saturday Evening beat Hitler in the Battle of Britain,Post yarn called The Saboteurs", the film isracked with action and suspense. Chester Mor.ris plays one of his crisp toughie" characters.

THE HEAVENLY BODY: An astronomer's Frank Diinond Getswife who becomes bored with doing nothing atnights while her husband is away gathering data (a11on a new comet he has discovered, takes upastrology. The resulting fireworks make a smartdomestic comedy which sees William Powell andHedy Lamarr as the star-seeing stars. There'ssome high old shennanigans before Hedyrealizes her heart knows better than her horo.scope. Suave Bill Powell has always been aceswith us, and as for this Miss Lamarr, if youwant to know what they mean by The Hea-venly Body", see her in a special wardrobedesigned for the occasion by Irene. *

THREE RUSSIAN GIRLS: A heart-stirringstory of the heroism of three Russian volunteernurses who not only care for the wounded butalso take their places in the trenches. Thebattle scenes were shot during the siege ofLeningrad and are grippingly real. An Ameri-can aviator (Kent Smith) is critically woundedwhen his plane is shot down. He is nursedback to health by Natasha (Anna Sten), fallsin love with her after she drags him to safetywhen the hospital is bombed by the enemy.The picture glorifies the role of Russia's womenin the war.

SHINE ON HARVEST MOON: Dipping -again into the rich background of the theatreat the turn of the century, as they did inYankee Doodle Dandy", Warner Bros. come

up with another nostalgic plum which shouldplease everybody. With Ann Sheridan as thebeautiful crooner who was the Dinah Shore ofher dAy, Nora Bayes, Shine on Harvest Moon"is rampant with the rowdiness, music and colorthat spelled burlesque life in the early 1900's.In addition to the title song, SheridAn andDenis Morgan do some good singable numberslike "Time Waits for No One", and I Go forYou" as well as vintage 1906 tunes like Take

UP IN MABEL'S ROOM: An escape"billing for these war-filled days. This hilarious

MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S CREEK: Eddie shows the happy couple as they left the church

(honest, that's her name) they romp through lads who attended the ceremony: left to right,he dilemma of a small-town girl who hits her front, Wilf Eden and Bill Haggerty; back,

he married in a frenzy of patriotism. No Port men overseas as hrehghters who were un-

COWBOY AND THE SENORITA: Roy Isadore Cam, Chuck Ashenden, and PaulLawrence (who has married a Southampton

young man who has refused to bear arms lights of a thip, which illumine only the trackor his country . - THIS IS THE LIFE: it has passed.

Page 10 INCO 'I'RIANGLE AUGUST. l44

Morrison's CrewGets Safety Salute

Away back in 1936 this group of INCOiteslaunched themselves on a safe shift" careerwhich i still going strong and wins Triangle'sSafety Salute this month with no strings at•tached. Their total i now 153,000 safe shiftsand demonstrates the value of safety.inidednessin the individual, since their leadership, thoughable, has been often changed. I. Bowman, C,Coo, E. Mullen and hnally G. Morrison haveeach been in charge at intervals in the eightyears. All were dehnitely safety.conscious andguided the shift through various changes ofconditions including that of training the fairsex to be efficient mill men." The girls, itmay be said, have done their full share tomaintain the enviable record of the shift.

Ivan Bowman, who led this group for hve Iyears and is now general foreman a the mill,was away on holidays when the picture wasmade, but Cecil Coo may be seen second fromthe left in the back row, Earl McMullen is atthe right in the front row, and George Mor.rison is seated happily in the midgt of the pul-chritude in the middle row.

Standing at the left in the second row isAngus Harrison, Plane Safety Engineer. Re.cords like the above keep Angus happy as achipmunk in a nut house. In face everybodyis happy to see workmen and workwomen freefrom accident and injury. Safety on the jobis more important than ever before becauseaccidents interrupt the Row of vital metal toour men on the hghting fronts. Make every Ishift a safe one!

HOW CONISTONGOT ITS NAME

of Northwestern England. He suggested thisname to Mr. O'Brien, who forwarded it toOttawa. It was accepted and Mr. O'Brien wasduly appointed postmaster.

The hrst post office was in Mr. O'Brien'shouse, 300 feet east of the present C.N.R. station. Later he built a larger building north of

the station and had a store in connection withthe office.

When the Mond Nickel Company moved toConiston Mr. O'Brien built the present postoffice on Second Avenue. He remained post.master until his death in 1936 and was suc.ceeded at the post by his wife.

At the Godfrey-Butler Farewell

In 1905, with the construction of the C.N.R., p.rhe number of families in what is now known as•Coniston was increased from about hve to 20,not counting the single men, Since the settle.ment was gradually enlarging it was decided topetition the government for a post oflce.Denis O'Brien applied for the position of post.master and was informed that before mail ser. Ivice could be granted a name must be chosenfor the settlement.

Mr. O'Brien had several names suggested tohim, and had thought of naming the settlement

Neelon (the name of the township). One day, At a highly successful party on Thursday evening, June 29, old friend3 from Froodwhile conversing with T. P. Johnston, superin. Mine said farewell to Archie Godfrey and Joe Butler, who were retiring on pension. In thetendent of the Construction Company, Mr. group are, left to right, J. C. Ferguson, Muter Mechanic of Mines, who made the presentationO'Brien asked for a suggestion as to a suitable to Joe Butler; H. J. Mutz, Mines Superintendent; Archie Godfrey; R. D. Parker, Generalname. Mr. Johnston ws at the time reading Superintendent, who mnde the prelentation to Archie Godfrey; Joe Butler. In the other twoa novel which had as its setting Coniston, a pkture. Archit and Joe enjoy in unexpected treat vhtn. they receivt good wishei from Misssmall settlement in the beautif& kt diitr,ct ivtJyn Dialey, who took part in the entertajnm.nt, TheC was urge attendance.

CONCENTRATOR CONCENTRATES ON SAFETY

flO TRIANGLE

II

Noon WhistleThe warm days the workers at the Cop-

per Refinery hurry through their lunches, thenenjoy rest and recreation for the balance ofI the noon period. The Triangle camera caughtthese random shots one day:

j.-Six lovelies from the Lab take it easyfor a few minutes while the camera enjoysitself, Left to right they are Sylvia Ferguson,Betty McNiece, Vi Tremblay, Jean Urquhart,June Ward, Pat Thompson, and EleanorJessup.

2.-In a horseshoe match like Jerome Bern-ard and Jim Wilson vs. Walter Brugeff andEric Mulvilhill, you can't take any chanceswith the counting. It's life or death. So

• Gladwys Belisle, also of Transportation, keepsscore with a special contraption that looks like

grown-up cribbage board.3.-Two old-timers of the Combines softball

tean.which won its first four games in theRefiiery League, get in a noon-hour workout.ChftI Ness has the ball in his mitt and RonHea(e has the bat on his shoulder. From thiscorner it looks like a called strike.

4.-All except 1 and 2 of these lads are student workers putting in an extra plug forvictory during the lummer months; 3 and 4are from Sudbury Tech., and the rest are fromSacred Heart. Left to right Ubald Seguin,Henri Laberge, Rod McCormick, Leo Henry,Laurier Rondeau, Rodger Beaudoin, LucienCampeau, Hector White, Roland Malo, andRobert Vignatlt.

5.-In the shade at the right are WilfredMauicotte and Roger Crichton, at the left isSam Budzak Jr.; Tony Ushcik is catching upon his lunch, John Alexiuk is reclining, andthe other two taking it easy are Histi Liikanenand Bill Hakkinen.

6.-Jt must be at least a leaner, GeorgeKt4Ias of the Tankhoue, an inveterate noon-hour horseshoe pitcher, watches one on the fly.

.-Here's Eli Harjula, Louis Toppazzini.and Mike Dautovic, taking their reducing ex-ercies.

8.-Fred Moroz is about to start a ringersailing through the air with the greatest ofease, while his partner, John Juhas, awaits histurn. Both are tankhouse workers.

9.-Eric Mulvihill really has his heart be-hind this one, but Walter Brugeff seems tothink it's not such a hot shot. They're fromthe transportation department.

IO.-°I wonder how I look when I'm asleep!"Oblivious to everything, including the camera,George Mantich takes his noon-time siesta.In the back.ground is Eugene Kuzniar, starshortstop for the tankhoue

Page 12 INCO TRIANGLE AUGUST, 1944

JJGUST, 1944 INCO TRIANGLE Page 13

FAM I U?ii 1TM

is the much loved father of five c}ildren, allresiding in Cotison: three daughters, Villa,Emma, and Mrs. Inez Fabri, and two sons,Maristo and Nildo.

Joe Battistuzzi has worked hard all his life,has lost only two days from the plant due tosickness. Now," he says, it feels good to befinished work and having a rest, with the pay-check coming in just the same."

.L FL -- '...F A v. 5-iV t th 1i;H

1-Horticultural ExprtIn 1930 when Robert Grigor decidEd to build

bimself a home in Sudbury he picked a lot ing section on Van Home St. which was thenElll virgin bushland. Even after the propertyhad been cleared and the cosy little house con-uructed, there was plenty of work yet to be4one before the surroundings would satisfy thisbraw Scot to whom no home is complete with-out a garden. The back yard of the hillsideproperty was eight feet higher than the frontyard so Bob Grigor bought a wheelbarrow andspent his spare hours during the next six monthslugging loam from back to front. Then behind.he house he fashioned his outdoor living room,artistically designed and as neat as a pin. The'icture shows him standing there, although thertI charm of the corner is missing in blackand white. Born in Scotland, where he waswed in 1914 to Miss Janet Allan, Bob Grigorui been with INCO for 14 years as a landscapegnrdener. He is Parks Foreman, and the beauty

the Copper Cliff park is a tribute to hishiUty. In the Old Country he was a police

iergeant but his chief interest lay in horticultureand he holds several silver trophies for Scottishamateur gardening championships which hewon. His son Allan is a member of the INCOpolice force.

2-Lamothe Click8 For $30Parts for window sash and doors made up in

the Copper Cliff carpenter shop were looselyaiiembled and then pressed o a tight fit byhand clamps, but since clamps had to be movedto various positions along the sash a true fitw not always ensured. Gedeon Lamothe sug-grMd that an air operated clamp be used sothat pressure could be exerted simultaneouslyoi the sides and corners of the sash. Throughthe use of a clamp of this type a savings inrime was accomplished and a truer fitting sash'as produced. For this suggestion, he receivedn award of $30.In the photograph Gedeon is showing one of

the old hand-operated clamps to his son, Real.1ide a window sash is seen securely held in the

nw air clamp which he devised. Gedeon hasan INCOite for II years, and has spent

iht of them in the carpenter shop at CopperChif, where he is a leader, Young Real is 16and is following in his dad's footsteps by

curing employment as a carpenter during thesummer holidays. One of a family of eight,le attends Sacred Heart College nd is a veryhandy lad with a hammer.

The Suggestion Plan continues to draw asteady flow of bright ideas such as this frommart-thinkng employees whose initiative has

WOn them awards now totalling more than12,600 tax-free dollars,

3'-.4ngat Cook-of .thp.Montl,Jack Buchanan 0f the Creighton Time Oflce

itaff at No. 5 Shaft has a definitely well-fedaPpearance wInch is neither an optical illusion

an acc,dent of b,rth, It is what happento orne men who, blessed by marriage to a

() conk, lo.e rio oppor t u i it y to demonstratefleart l tl1Lir apprectat,on of her culinarymilistratns Mrs. Bu'han,iii. wh was Frances

't Toro,ito unt her ,larr,age to jackeight vars ago, ittls a wicked skilkt. WhenWe vsjted her k,tchen the other day she wac just

ting up the merngue for one of Jacksvor1te lemon pies. Ths pe was reposing onI

The chief reason for publishing this pictureis that they've changed chiefs at Copper Cliff.

the table and we swear it started to melt the After five years as head of Copper Cliff Policeinstant we bent our covetous gaze upon it. Jack Department popular Chief Constable Fredwas scheduled to inhale it at noon of that same R. Jarvis left for Toronto on July 23 today, and if envy is wicked, brother, we're a become a private in the Canadian Army Pro-doubled-dyed sinner. And so without fear of s'ost Corps, Those who knew him and hissuccessful criticism we nominate Mrs. Jack ability don't think he'll remain a buck" veryBuchanan as Cooj-of-the-Month for August, long. He is succeeded by Arthur F. Runcimanand give you a play-by play description of how (right) who has been a member of the Coppershe makes that tongue-teasing, dimple-building Cliff force for over two years. Born in Co-t.emon Pie: I bourg, he served with the Ontario Provincial

Police for 11 years, during 10 of which he wasQUICK FLAKY CRUST stationed at Welland. Then he wa on the

lb. lard London City Police force for four years. Hecup boiling water was married in 1931 and has one son, Bob.

3 cups pastry flour The retiring chief and his successor shookI teaspoon baking powder hands for the Triangle camera in the Cliff34

teaspoon of aalt. municipal office before a map which showsAdd boiling water to lard and beat until lard the zoning of the town for air-raid preution

i dissolved, heating Flightly if necessary. Add purposes.the flur, sifted with baking powder and salt.Beat well and chill in refrigerator. When roll- j 6-Engineering Nohiblesing out, put plenty of flour ot board.

Three wellicnown characters in the Engineer-LEMON PIE FILLING ing Department at Copper Cliff pore over blue-I lemon prints as they wrestle with a construction pro-1 cup white sugar blem. In the centre is Leslie M. Sheridan,2 tablespoons corn starch Chief Engineer, who held a similar post with1 tablespoon butter American Smelting and Refining Company in2 eggs Mexico before he came to INCO in 1919; he1 ¼ cup boiling water, was born in Detroit in 1882. On the left is

Beat yolks of eggs until light. Add sugar, Clarence Buck, designer, who was born in Ste-cornstarch, butter, jmon (grated rind and vensville, Montana, in 1891 and spent fourjuice) and lastly the water, stirring until years in Peru and Chile with copper miningsmooth. Cook until thick. Turn into baked I companies (Cerro de Pasco and Braden) beforecrust and use the egg whites for frosting, coming to INCO in 1925. Norman Kearns, on

To which we might add: To keep, place on the right, is chief draughtsman; he was borntop shelf under armed guard. in Toronto in 1896, was previously employed

by Anaconda Copper Co. at Chuquicamata,4-"Tracko" Now on Pension Chile, has been with INCO 16 years, spent part

In the old days at Coniton, when there was a of 1939-40 in Finland doing engineering work

christening or a wedding, the heaping platters for the Company at Petsamo.of chicken and macaroni wemed to taste better 7-Barker Has Fine Gardenif Tracko" had been at the helm in the kit-1chen, But Joseph Battistuzzi's young daughters Russ Barker of the Open Pit Mining En-scoffed at the idea the other night when gineering staff wrote us a letter in which heTriangle reminded their dad of his prowess as id: I'm enclosing a copy of my garden plana chef, so he donned an apron and whippedwtHth I made last winter and which has beenup a tasty plate of spaghetti in defense of his pretty closely adhered to. I raised my plantshonor. The girls were convinced and the Tn- in a hot bed so have been with them from seedangle got a picture, to fruit. At present (July 16) my tomatoes

On th evening of July 17 about 75 Con- (seven varieties, 30 plants in all) are about fouriston workers gathered at a smoker in honor feet high and some plants have as many as 40Mr. Battistuzzi, who was retiring after 38 years tomatoes on them. The rest of the garden isand seven months of faithful service with almost as good, especially peas, onions, andINCO, a Coniston employee record second only head lettuce. Some pole beans have reachedto that of the veteran John Grigg's 42 years the tops of five-foot stakes. I would be gladand three months, Elbert Dubery was chair- to have you or anyone else interested in "Foodman, and presentation of an engraved gold for Victory visit my garden and see what canwatch was made to the guest of honor by Andy be done by following good garden practicesWalker, another Coniston old-timer. Frank such as are put forth in the Triangle's interest-

Parker, master mechanic of Coniston smelter, ing and valuable column, Rake and Hoe,'was one of those who paid tribute to Joe Bat- So we went around to the Barker plantationtistuzzi for his long and efficient service, and at 460 Howey Crescent one evening, and it'shis unfailing interest in the success of the all true, Russ certainly has a swell garden-younger men who worked with him, not too big but carefully planned and growing

Born in Italy 65 years ago (he hasn't a gray like all get-out. His young daughter Janet gavehair in his head yet) Mr. Battistuzzi came to u5 a personally 'onducted tour: strawberries,Canada with his young wife, Angela DeNadi, asparagus, celery, rhubarb, onions, beets, tam-in 1903. He worked for the Canadian Copper pala, pole beans, wax beans, green beans, leafCompany for two years kind then joined the and head lettuce, carrots, spinach, corn, broc-Mond at Victoria Mine where, as a trackman, coli, cauliflower, peas, acorn squash, cucumbers,he picked up his nickname, 'Tracko". Then vegetable marrow, rad,shes and tomatoes, with

he was surface blastman; when they wanted a a front border of glads and mixed flowers.hole drilli'd he had to start up a small steam Photo shos Russ inspecting some of hisboiler and drill the hole, then use the dyna- tomatoes, which already were luscious big beau.mite He was at Coniston when the Mond ties We came away from his place determined

Nickel Co. merged with INCO in 1929. He (Continued on Page 15)

Page 14

ROLL

AUBREY A. RODGERSFrood Mm.

CLAUDE R. MOORECreghton Min-MhmI

CHAS. M. COMPLINErood Min-MehnkIDOUGLAS C. FLESHERFrood Min-MednkIJOHN D. DOUGLAS

Frood MineTHOS. D. FOLEY

Frood MineGEO. E. POSTLETHWAITE

Erood MineHUBERT LAFRANCE

Polk.WALLACE IBBOTSON

Copper C'iff StoresDOUGLAS A. MAY

Frood MineGEORGE N. MOORE

Fr,od MineCHARLES E. BROWN

Port ColborneCLARENCE NICKEL

Copper CI-MehnkILESLIE R. SCOURFIELD

Copper Cliff-RerdCLIFFORD G. GRAHAM

Copper RefineryWILLIAM S. LOGUE

Copper Cliff-MehnklLAWRENCE J. MHUGHEN

Frood MineWILLIAM T. LANECopper Cliff-letril

LESLIE BUTLERPort Colborne

THOS. F. HYNDMANCppr Cliff Smelter

BEATTYE CAMPBELLFr,od Mine

WILLIAM F. JORDANCopper CIiff-MehnkI

FRANK E. ANDERSONGirson Mine

JOSEPH H. EVELINECopper Cliff SmelterGRAHAM CHABOTConiton Mehml

JAMES ANDERSONPort Colborn

MAURICE ONUSKICopper Cliff Smelter

RUSSEL DAVID MATHERSCopp.r Refinery

JOSEPH P. SULLIVANCopper Cliff Smelter

FRED BUCKCopper Cliff Mehnkl

ALEX ROYPort Colborne

JOHN MARSHGirson Mine

STANLEY J. DtJBOWSKICopper Chff Smelt.r

RODGER BRUNELLECreighton Mine

MICHAEL OWENSCopp.r Cliff Sm.lt.rHENRY GIPSON

Copp.r Cliff M.clunklALBERT S. BLANCHARDCpp.r Cliff M.chnical

FRED GREENFrood MInt

THOS. 8. FORESTELLConiton El.ctricl

WILLIAM GORDONPort Colborne

ALEX STALKERConton lectric*l

F. CAMPBELL BUSHFIELDFr,od Mm.

PHILIP SOULLIERELvck Mm.

JOHN L. F. LOWNCongton El.trird

FREDERICK KONIGPort Colborne

INCO TRIANGLEMORLEY P. LOYST

PoUHARRY MALI

Copper (1ff EtectrklDAN BERNARD

Copp.r iff SmelterCLARENCE J. BAIN

Copp.r (1ff ConentrtorJOHN STEPHEN KITTS

Op.n Pit MehnklCLARENCE L. STEVENS

Frood MineHARRY S. MINTYR

Frood MineGEORGE D. LEES

Mnrry Mme E1ectrilDAVID SCOTT

Port ColbornWM. ftRODIE ANDERSON

Creighton SurveyWILLIAM E. A. McMITCHELL

Copp.r Cliff SnetterGERALD ANDREWS

Copp.r R.n.ryARCHIE FERGUSON

Port ColborneWILBERT A. HEALEY

Open PitEDISON MENZIES

Levack MineFRANX VID

Creighton MineVICTOR MANGER

Creighton Mine

Will reltive or friends pleai. forwrd to Tb.Tr*.nl. n.m., omitted from diii hit of INCOemployees who have m*d the Supreme Sacric.in th. pr.i.nt war.

RalceBy C. A. Y.

How is your garden?, To the ladies I wouldsay don't be too caustic with the remarks iffriend hubby's vegetables look very much unlikethose of seed catalogue fame. This writer hasvisited many gardens in the Nickel Districtthis season and the number of good gardensis very small. Carrots are the poorest standin years and beets aren't much better. Whythis should be is not exacy known, but thatweek of cold damp weather we had just afterplanting, followed by the dry hot spell in June,didn't help matters.

When you cut your early cabbage, leave asmany leaves on the stump or root as you canand with your knife mark a cross on the stumpremaining in the ground. This encouragesfour small heads to develop that are a realtreat late in the season. The addition of someextra fertilizer (about a dessert spoon) spreadaround each plant so treated will make forbetter heads.

If your Brussels sprouts are starting to headup, break off all the lower leaves, leaving onlyan umbrella of leaves at the top of the plant.This practice encourages larger sprouts. Addi.tional fertilizer, (about a dessert spoon full toeach plant) should now be applied to this long.season crop.

Your early planting of peas h about overnow and can be pulled out to make apace fora late planting of lettuce.

Since garden insects are about at their worst,a word of caution regarding use of insecticidesis in order. Do not use insect poisons on yourcorn. This crop is very sensitive to insecticidesand is easily burned by them. It is far betterand safer to pick off any bugs or worms thatmight be bothering your corn than to trypoionzng them. This writer had a rather pain.ful experience a few years ago trying to poisønsome cut worms on corn, using a paris green

F poison. In this instance the cut worms werekilled and so was the corn.

We are now entering the season when lawnscan be safely seeded with much less attention

AUGUST, 1944

than during the very hot summer weather.Lawns seeded now should stand the winter a-ndlook well next year, provided soil and fertilityconditions are right. It is also a good timeto top.dress thin areas. Almost any goo4friable soil is good. Spread the soil over thegra in sufficient amount so that it can berubbed into the grass with the back of a rakend not interfere with mowing.As mentioned before in this column, early

fall is the best time to apply lime and fertilizerto the lawn. Agricultural lime is the cheapeRand best form of lime to use and will notburn the grass. Apply at the rate of four tosix pounds per 100 square feet. Complete fer.tilizer should be spread evenly at two.threepounds per 100 square feet. On the CoppetCliff park we apply fertilizer and lime aboutthe middle of August.

Late August or early September is a verygood time to divide perennial roots such aipeony, delphinium and iris. The root clumpscan either be dug out and divided with a sharpshovel and then re.set, or a section can be cutoff the clump where it stands. The same holdstrue if you want to divide your rhubarb.

Lawns and Rower gardens in the companytowns will be judged this month, so be prepared.

River, in the song,

I

Like Ole Ma

these four Riversboys of Port Col.borne are going to"just keep on rol.ling along"-untilthey reach BerlinIn the top roware: Fred, with theSignal Corps fortwo years; Vic, asergeant in theArmy since 1939;AIf, a corporal,also in the Armysince '39. Fred andVic formerly work.ed in the ElectricalShop and All wason the construc

-. tion crew. Belowis Jack, who has

been in the Navy for 18 months and at pres.ent is stationed at Vancouver; he formerlyworked in the blacksmith shop. Anotherbrother, Bob, works in No. 3 Building on theMond reducers, and still another man of thefamily, Charlie, is with the Maple Leaf Co.They are the song of Mr. and Mrs. RobertRiver,. Bob, who is foreman boilermaker, gothis start with INCO at Copper Cliff in 1916,ha, been with the Company since with theexception of a four.year interval. He has onedaughter, Mrs. Frances West.

C. A. Y. PLEASE NOTEThe beit way to get re1 enjoyment out

of your garden is to put on a wide atrawhat, dress in thin loose fitting clothes,hold a trowel in one hand, and a cooldrink in the other, and tell the manwhere to dig.

Rolling to Berlin

• AUGUST, 1944 INCO_TRIANGLE___ Page 1

CONISTON BAND CARRYING ON IN GOOD STYLE

Although 16 members of the organization have enlisted in the Services (one. Graham Chabot, who played tenor sax for three years,has lost his life with the R.C.A.F.) the Coniton Band still boasts 26 musicians and gives generously of its time and talent at every opportunity.In this recent photograph Maestro Dan Totino, who organized the band in 1935 and taught most of the members how to play their instru.emits, is seated in front centre. Behind him is Miss Adeline Briggnolio, who plays the bass. At his sides stand two new pupils, J. Tessierand A. Blake. both of whom are learning to play the alto. Seated in the first row, left to right, are F. Benedetti (trombone), R. Martin (cor.net), J. Meslinski (cornet), G. Tessier (bass), M. Mattistuzzi (clarinet), M. Sotski (trombone); Second row, V. Coniacchio (clarinet), N. Solski(mare drum), A. Gobbo (clarinet), E. Toniolo (baritone), J. Comacchio (clarinet), W. Shelegy (cornet), J. Cerantolo (alto), F. Totino(ssxl, L Poirier (trombine); Third row, F. Pugliese (sax), G. Modesto (sax); Back Row, M. Dochuk (cornet), A. Modesto (&ax), D. Caver.

n (clarinet), N. Battistuzzi (drums), G. Sartor (bass).

out of the ordinary for fishermen in that dii.trict, they tell the Triangle. On the left sCharlie Myles, formerly of Open Pit. On theright is Oscar Springer, who worked on thenickel reverbs in Copper Cliff smelter for fouryears, and also one year at Open Pit, beforegoing to Lawson in January, 1942.

FAMILY ALBUM(Continued from Page 13)

that next year we will grow a layout just like itinstead of our usual abundant crop of Abys.sinian Fluff Tops, a plant with which we havehad modest success but which seems to occupya very low place in the esteem of our neighbors.

Completely rebuilt and now in perfect play.ing condition, the tennis courts at the EmployeesClub in Sudbury are seeing some fast actionthese days as the racquet.wieldera make up forthe days earlier in the season when Jupe Pluveput a crimp in repairs to their favorite stamp.ing ground. Vern Tupling, chief spoke in thewheel of INCO Club activities, says there's a•LI'1i fine bunch of players using the courts, withmany of the new players showing real promise.

NICE CATCH OF TROUT Soon he will be calling for entries for a tournaTwo Lawson Quarry workers display the I ment. likely to be staged toward the end of

1fljti of trolling in McGregor Bay near Willis. August. There will be a full program of eventsan 18.lb. and an 8-lb. lake trout, nothing with trophies for the winners.

'B-INCO Club Tennia Court8Two INCO families of long standing and

wide acquaintance were linked by marriageApril 24 when Sheilagh June Taylor, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, became thebride of Ensign Arnold Crandall, U.SN., stationed at Washington, son of Mr. and MrsS. A. Crandall. The bridegroom was employedfor over three years at Open Pit before enlist-ing. His dad, Assistant Chief Engineer atCopper Cliff, has been an INCO man for 17years. Frank Taylor had 39 years' serviceto his credit when he retired on pension in1940, now resides with Mrs. Taylor at PortHope.

-- -

Page 16

INCOBy Mond Officials

Too old to be classed a news,, but neverthelessa must" as far as records of the INCO familyare concerned, is the story of the party givenby Mond Nickel Co. officials to INCO men ofthe Toronto Scottish soon after their arrivaloverseas.

The Mond Magazine reported the happyaffair as follows:

On March 13th we had the privilege of meet.ing and entertaining about 40 INCO employeeswho have come to this country with the Cana.dian Expeditionary Force.

On arrival at Waterloo the party was met byMr. Cooper and members of the Head Officestaff. After introductions, they marched offdown the platform with bagpipes playing, to

The party froni Head Office included L. H.Cooper, F. B. Howard White, E. Vaugh,ui,M. Keen, A. E. Hanson, T. J. Tingley, E.a*uiistèr, J 0. Hitchcock, j. . T. Jotes.

TELL US ABOUT YOUR GOLFSympthti Lt,ing t th FoI!owing Rat

TIME LIMIT. 5 Minut.

Long Drives . $ .25Flubbed Drives - - , .50Good Approaches . .... .75Flubbed Approaches - - .75

o....the motor coaches waiting at the station en. that kiss, for Piper Simpson came down with .75Short Putts Missedtrance, where an admiring crowd watched the two broad red bands of lipstick on his right

..75Getting Out of Roughboys lined up for their photograph and listened cheek, which battle lonours he carried to the

-

Getting Out of Bunkers 1.00to a few Canadian wisecracks.Then off we went, past Thames House and

end of the day.The end of the show came all too quickly,

How I Made a Birdie - ---. 1.25- 2.50How I Made an EagleWhitehall, to the Princess Theatre, to see the

matinee performance of Shephard's Pie. Out.and at flve.thirty we were filing into the waiting

S dh A h d H d

.

How I Made a Hole in One - 5.00

side the theatre our guests lined up again andh d h h

y neycoac es. t t e stage oor owarautographed some of the programmes for our

flME LIMIT, is MmutDescription of 18 Holes under 90 $1.50marc e in wit pipes announcing t eir arrival

to a cheering house The show was an excelvisitors, and as the coaches left, waved his cane Description of 18 Holes 91100 - 2.00.

lent one, Sydney Howard and Arthur Riscoein farewell. So we passed through the nowbusy streets to the Strand Corner House, the

Description of 18 Holes over 100 3.00Special Chargesbeing in fine form, but the really high spot was

reached when Phyllis Robins came down intoroute enlivened by songs, including the regi.

'If requked, dd $1.00 to bov

the audience and lured our gallant Piper Simp.ment s special.

A special room on the third f'oor of theWILL ALSO LISTEN TO BRIDGE

son or to the stage.She sang a song or two and finally made him Strand Corner House was reserved for dinner.

h l h

AND TENNIS-ASK FOR RATESTERMS ARRANGED

act the part of a lover, in the course of which T ere, Mr. Cooper we comed t e visitors onbehalf of the Mother Country's section of the Creditg Allowed

he received a good firmly pressed.home kiss.There must have been plenty of pressure behind Nickel Family, outlined the structure of the

• __I Drink -10% off 2 Drinks- 25 off

n( . V1AA/-

1.7

3.4.5.6.

8.

9.Jo-

nhncxeL ousiness In JreaE urirain dna expiaineuwhere the various works were located which

jrin-,u tUt 'T

_________________________________________

Answers to Quizused the raw materials that our visitors and _________their fellow workers produced.

In conclusion Mr. Cooper remindEd them -

On Page 2 our employees are members of one great family. - - \ I P'u'IIts_______________________________________ the Nickel Family, whose fortunes were bound j

up together, and who felt responsibility one tot IAntarctica. another. He believed that same spirit existed - • I

Moses, when he threw down and broke the o. ersea and he was happy to pass along torablets of stone on which they were re them a message of greetirtg which he had justcorded. received from Mr. Collins of Copper Cliff.Dental caries (tooth decay). In conclusion Mr. Cooper reminded themBasket Ball. - that they were meeting within a stone's throwTry Windsor or Fort Erie. of the monument to the man whose name, aboveFirst three letters of the word, or short all others, is enshrined in British history as thefor fanatic", symbol of duty. Lord Nelson and the fleet laidA'so a countess, the foundations of our Empire. And he. Mr.Our present Lord Athlone. Was named Cooper, felt sure that the Canadians and their NICKEL BELT EXECUTIVESJust prior to First World War but took up ccmrades in the fighting forces would provethe sword and served is a GeraL He is worthy inherttors of the Nelson tradton, and Chester McConkey, left, and Gordon A'cott,now here, by their efforts and those of thetr comrades respectively president and secretary of theAn usher. bring us victory, He wished them all good Nickel Belt baseball league, which is enjoyingOut, quit or surrender day. fortune and a safe and speedy return, one of its best seasons in years.

INCO TRIANGLE AUGUST, 1944

upon the restaurant resounded with five rousing

pLeClaire, Pte. W. Loveday, Pte. N. MacLellan,

Sergeant Miller then called upon his corn.

IL1ONIOr pany to signify their appreciation of the h05.pitality offered them in the usual wherp.

cheer,, which served to apprise the patrons iithe public part of the restaurant that therewas s.mething doing" n the private rooms,

A little 1atr, at Wterloo, we aiciu' revqto our Canadian friends. We hope, on the day

'when their great task Ls completed -and they areready to return home, we shall be able to waveto them all 4gain, Meanwhile, in tht iords o(the old Scottish phraw'tuoted, by Mr. Cooper,"May the hinges of friendship never rust."

The Inco Party fr.qm The Toronto ScottishRegiment (MG.) C.A.S.F., included: Sgt. G. T.MLl1er Sgt. D. G. Buchanan Cpl. J. A. Mac.Kay, Cpl. C. R. Weaver, L1CpI. M. N. Bell,L1CpI. N. E. Dandy, L/Cpl. D. A. Smith,.L1CpI. A. J. Stephens, Pte. F, A. Baker, PtA. Bresnahan, Pte. A. W. Chisholm, Pte. A. J.Cuppage, Pte. R. Darragh, Pte. L. A. Evans,Pt, J. C. W. Ferguson, Pte. G. Forbes, Pte.A. 5. 'Foca\it, 'P. 'R. J. Furlott,' Pte. 4.Gorr* Ptø.C. G, Graham, Pte. R. A. }1encterson, Pte. D. A. House, Pte. P. Jarvis, Pte.'J. P

Pte. W. H. Menard, Pte. W. Munro, Pte. A, L.McColenán, P. J. L'McLd, G. 014,Pte. L. Ptiñ, Pte. J. F. Ranger; Pte. C. A.Robinsh, Pte, 5. R. Robinson, Pte. L. P Shea,Pte. J. Sinclair, Pte. W. Twigger, Pte. E. A:Tyreman, Pte. C. Yeomans, Piper N. W. Simp.son, Piper W. C. Stewart.

TORONTO SCOTTISH IN