1949, december
TRANSCRIPT
T :\)I.I 'Ii•. (''!T'I:R j 11:1 ''I\FIi III•;(I•..\lI:I•:l". '.I .\III.F'
A
"Colours"
Page 2
PnhIIsIie4 for ill empIyees of The Inter-national Niekel (oiiipsny of Caitada, I.Imltel,
I)oit SI. 1)01) bar. Editor.
EI)ITORLt1. OFFI( E (OPI'ER CLIFF. ON F.
40 Teams in
IN(() 'IRI,NGI.E I)f(1\IIIR. 4O
iI ILevack League .•.
With 40 teams, 22 in the men's section and18 in the ladies', bowling is a thoroughlyorganized sport at Levack Employees' Clubagain this beason. Dar Storey is chairman -of the league, Harry Sharp is secretary, andCliff Brown is treasurer. Here's the roster:
MEN'S LEAGUER. CaIdwell Captain), B. Parson, J. Gor- - -
don, W. Cole, H. Cilli, B. Londeau.N. Ribic (Captain), G. French, J. Kennedy,
T. Kauppenin, 0. Laberge, N. Lahay.R. Ceaser (Captain), W. Kennedy, W. Wis-
niewski, W. Bobiy, H. Akerman, E. Driscoll.W. Neal (Captain), J. Johnson, A. Johnson,
L. Roberts, E. Schneider, G. McAuley.A. Weslale (Captain), R. McFarlane, H.
Bergstrom, B. Wanchulak, A. Didur, B.Mallette.
H. Sharp (Captain), J. MacCoy, R. Bouclin, Drawn tor the Triangle by Orest AndrewsK. MacLeod, R. Gross, W. Fritz. "I heard tell there's a grizzly down here"D. Endleman (Captain), J. O'Shaughnessy,K. Gilbert, C. Pipprell, E. Wrixon, R. Lugate.
J. Mazur (Captain), W. Bilows, K. Belter, ton, F. Cameron, B. Kauppinen, H. Sul. least one inch above the original cut andE. McNamera, J. Lawrence, J. Rowlands. D. Snider (Captain), J. Hyidn, J. Hykin, keep it standing in water for the time the
J. Yanda (Captain), E. Kruger, W. Cross- Watier, L. Dolci, J. Zamojski. tree is in the house. The water level shouldman, A. Kaczmarski, W. Bragg, E. Heino. A. Lajambe (Captain), N. MacCoy, J. always be kept a little above the cut.
A. Cecchetto (Captain), W. Tosato, P. Tra- Wrixon, J. Koski, D. Paiskoski, J. Rc. CHRISTMAS LIGHTINGconelli, S. Paiskoski, E. Paiskoski, K. Taylor. J. Laberge (Captain), V. Mallette, H.
Open flame lighting is entirely out of placeJ. Lappan (Captain), R. Crepeau, L. Lebel, Brown, A. Cucksey, E. McAuley, F. Shilling.- unles.s you set up your lamps and candle.s
T. Maloney, J. Therrien, 0. Ignace. ton.D. Storey (Captain), A. Ryter, G. Thrall, F. Mitchell (Captain), E. Bragg, I. Hea- well away from Christmas trees, window cur-
tains and decorations and keep constantC. Brown, E. Hilton, E. Mclvor. cock, J. Lefebvre, F. Hanson, K. French.
A. Cucksey (Captain), J. McAuley, E. B. Green (Captain), A. MacLeod, G. Vil- watch with a fire extinguisher handy. Thedangers from carrying or holding lighted
Luoma, J. Mihajic, T. Mihajic, R. Lafleur. leneuve, E. Langin, P. McFarlane, E. Hilton. candles by the public taking part in servicesH. Snowdy (Captain), M. Hawryluk, G. L. Couvrette (Captain), L. Yahnke, are much too great ever to be allowed. Flash-
Smith, A. Lefebvre, J. McNamera, A. Mallette. Taylor, N. Moahns, M. St. Pierre, V. Yahnke. lights have been successfully adopted forE. Kauppinen (Captain, S. Kemp, S. V. Gauvreau (Captain), S. Warmer, M. members of the choir or for services re-
Holmes, H. Melanson, R. Pearson, M. Hanson. Searson, D. Charbonneau, F. Young. quiring moving lights. Electric lights shouldW. MacNeill (Captain), S. Mason, R. An- A. Snider (Captain), L. Lawrence, 0. be used where available.
derson, F. Corkal, D. Corke, J. Turcotte. Wright, E. Davis, R. Cowan, M. Peterson.P. Ranahan (Captain), A. Dane, E. Canty, I H. Bilows Captain), I. Mazur, J. Belter, FLAMMABLE DECORATIONS
M. Mihajic, R. Rowlands, M. Robb. Flammable decorations should be kept toV. Coleman, N. Alden, D. Bertin. 'a minimum. Paper decorations treated toD. Lehto (Captain), D. White, J. Shilling-ton, M. Tuomi, F. Kelland, E. Armstrong. I reduce the fire hazard are available from
the T. Eaton Co., Toronto and other sources.J. Smith (Captain), F. Crome, C. McGowan, Fire llazards of the All decorations in public buildings should beE. Lawrence, D. Wright, S. Snider.of flame-proofed paper or of such materials
A. Taylor (Captain), R. Anderson, E. Mal- as metal, asbestos or glas.s which are beinge purpose.
E. O'Bumswain, R. Hanson, J. Aruther,,1 Christmas Season used for thRUBBISH
E. Mallette (Captain), R. McNeil, C.Shailer, A. Mallette, 0. Ruitta, W. Koski.
A. Lowry (Captain), W. Kellett, D. Cam- J___________________________________ Christmas wrapping burns like tinder anderon, E. Lokem, N. Kovic, W. Kallinen. should be removed as soon as possible.Inco Fire Inspector Bill Humphries passes ________________LADIES' LEAGUE along the following timely tips concerning
S. Swiddle (Captain), 0. Croteau, R. fire hazards of the Christmas season: POWER OF OBSERVATIONLowry, T. Rheaume, M. Brazeau, M. Ribic. Around midnight, the absent-minded pro-
B. Adams (Captain, H. Mason, N. Cal- THE CHRISTMAS TREE fessor left his berth in the sleeping car forlaghan. J. Cullis, C. Piperill, J. Fraser. Your Christmas tree and the decorations a drink of water. Upon his return, he found
K. Fritz (Captain), C. Simpson, P. Ander- oIl it are added fire hazards. When you that he was lost. He appealed to a porterson, J. Ludgate, J. Endleman, E. Gilbert. bring a tree into your house it is going to for help.
J. Stephenson (Captain), A. Ryter, C. dry up. At the end of a week it will be 'Don't you remember tle number of yourThrall, N. Kemp, A. Storey, M. Clarke. highly flammable, berth?" the porter asked.
J. Shess (Captain, E. Marozas, N. Wynn, It is best to bring in a fresh tree as short Tm afraid not," replied the professor.A. Kuula, M. Yule, Y. Dusick. a time before Christmas as possible and 'Haven't you any idea where it was?" ask-
I. Puro (Captain), R. McNamera, P. Mc- to remove it as soon afterwards as you can. ed the porter.Donald, G. Butterworth, J. Ferguson, L. Families, clubs, churches, and business 'Why, yes,' the professor brightened, toPurvis. men who wish to keep their trees for a con- be sure. I did notice one time this afternoon
P. Moir (Captain), D. Coupe, M. O'Shaugh- siderable time may keep the tree fresh with that the window looked out on a little lake."ne.ssy, N. Spencer, F. Gillis, A. Davidson. its flammability reduced just as effectively
B. Holmes Captain), E. Macklam, C. as if the tree Were treated with fireproofing The woman who drives from the back seatShailer, E. Gudbranson, 0. Wawarzyn. chemicals by the following simple treatment is no worse than the man who cooks from
J. Sweezy Captain, J. Parker, M. Shilling- Cut off the base of the tree at an angle at the dining-room table,
--
!!3 i1VUf?/1Wonder what the Plouffe and Wright families
thought of the way we scrambled their names last issue!Let's try to get this group straight: (1) Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Maitland (Frood-Stobie) with Bill, 12, Wayne, 8.and Howie, 2. (2) Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demers (Garson)with Maurice, 4, Claude, 7, and Carmen, 3 mos. (3) Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Harry (Copper Cliff Engineering)Morley, 13, and Donald, 14. (4) Mr. and Mrs. TomCornthwaite (Copper Refinery) with Jack, 14, Rona, 14mos., Anne, 11, Doug, 8, and Neil, 13. (5) Mr. and Mrs.Bill Zaharoski (Coniston) with Susan, 6 mos., Billie, 11,Ronnie, 9, Roger, 8, Danny, 5, and Andy, 3. (6) Mr. andMrs. Allan Dane (Levack) with Wayne, 22, and Ronnie,5 mos. (7) Mr. and Mrs. C. Varney (Creighton) withJohn, 3.
!)E('E\IRER, 1)4) INC() TRIANGLE Page 3
Page 4 IXCO TRIANGLE DECEMBER, 1940
E( E! I ER, 1)4) IYCO TRIANGLE Page 5
mist and hi cuUre connection with the
29 Ne'v IMenibers \Velcoiiied Company has been in the Mechanical DeptEligible for membership June 16, 1949.
W. Berntr- born in Poland Aug. 18, 192.Naturalized Cauadin. Married. EmployedInto the Quarter i1entury Club Aug. 28, 1923 as a process laborer and is nowa craneman .n N). 4 Bldg. ELgible for
Members of Inco's Quarter Century Club F. Prcsser: born in Canada Feb. 21, 1891. membership Aug. 4, 194,.re the 'backbone of the nickel industry, Married. Employed May 19, 1923 as a cal- R. Markovich: born in Serbia Jan. 10, 1893.Fred B€'nard. the Company's industrial rela- inpr furnaceman and is now a Mond Naturalized Canadian. Married. Employedtions manager, told the Port Colborne branch educer operator. Eligible for membership Aug. 27, 1923 as a process laborer and is nowat its annual meeting on November 9. He Dec. 14, 1948. day unitman, Electrolytic Nickel D.pt.assisted Supt. R. C. McQuire in welcoming J. N. Williams: born in Canada Oct. 5, l1gible for membership Aug. 17, 1949.29 new members who had compluted 25 years' 1896. Married. Employed Dec. 18, 1922 as n J. Romanovitch: born in Poland May 22,service in the Port Colborne Refinery. arocess laborer an-I is now a craneman in 1895. Naturalized Canadian, Married. Em-
Total Inco service of the "Class of 1949" No. 5 Blc'g. Ehgile for membership Dec. ployed Apr. 4, 1923 as a process laborer andwas 740 years; total service of the 115 mem- 6, 1948. s now a crusherman An Snter Dept. El gLlbers of the Port Colborne branch of he E. Bjlodeau: born in Canada Apr. 2, 1890. F or membership Aug. 31, 1949.Quarter Century Club was 3273 years. Married. Employed Jan. 29, 1923 as a process G. Concessi: born in Italy March 26, 1906.
Presentation of membership buttons to laborer nnd is now a calciner helpr. Elgible ?aturalized Canadian. Married. Employedthe new members took place at a most enoy- for membership Jan. 8, 1949. ug. 9, 1923 as a yard laborer and is now aable dinner at the Rathfon Inn. A variety G. Perry: born in Canada June 29, 1893. raneman in No. 4 Bldg. Eligible for mem-show and movies of Inco operations were Widower. Employed Feb. 28, 1923 as a process ershlp Sept. 10, 1949.other features of the program. laborer and is now a subforeman in the W. Mew: born in England June 5, 1898.
THE PICTU1tES Sinter Dept. Eligible for membership Jan. 'vtarried. Employed Mar. 10, 1923 as a tank-On the opposite page are photos taken at 8, 1949. nan and is now a pressman in Leaching
the meeting. In No. 1 are 27 of the 29 new Wm. Wegrich: born in Canada Aug. 10, Jept. Eligible for membership Aug. 18, 1949.members: 1895. Married. Employed Apr. 18, 1923 as
Top row-L. Donnelly, C. Start, G. Woron- converter puncher and is now a shift fore-czak, R. Karpinchik, W. Dearing, W. Page, man in the Electrolytic Nickel Dept. EligIble 1ugby hampionshipA. C. Harvie, G. Concessi and W. Bernard. for membership Jan. 11, 1949.Middle row-J. G. McKelvie, A. Shewchuk, G. Woronczak: born in Poland Aug. 5,P. Kettle, L. Hobbs, W. Sands, C. Neff, W. 1890. Naturalized Canadian. Married. Em- For Sudbury 1-ughWegrich, W. Mew and F. C. Prosser. Bottom
F ployed Jan. 2, 1923 as a process laborer and!row-J. Williams, G. Perry, R. Markovich, is now a furnace helper in No. 4 Bldg. Sudbury High School Wolves, only unbeatenR. Porter, W. Booker, A. Marko, S. Meskis, Eligible for membership Feb. 10, 1949. and untied senior interscholastic rugby foot-E. Bilodeau and W. Nicholichuk. Absent L. Donnelly: born in Canada Feb. 26, 1888. ball team in Northern Ontario this season,when the picture was taken were J. Ceply Married. Employed Mar. 27, 1923 as a yard captured their first N.O.S.S.A. title by defeat-and J. Romanovitch. laborer and is now a telpherman. Eligible F ing Timmifls High and Vocational School.
In No. 2, while Supt. McQulre waits to for membership Feb. 28, 1949. Lineup of the classy Wolves, coached byoffer his congratulations, F. Benard presents A. Marko: born in Poland May 17, 1900. Charlie Cerre, was: Leo Larocque, Bob Wells,a Quarter Century Club membership button Naturalized Canadian. Married. Employed Keith Dean, Albert Poutanen, Dick Trainor,to Charlie Start, who has the distinction of Jan. 29, 1923 as a yard laborer and is now Vince Lefebvre, Doug Woodliffe, Igmar An-b&ng No. 1 on the Inco payroll at Port t janitcr. Eligible for membership Mar. 16, derson, Don Gravelle, Fraser Kelly, LaurierColborne. Ripley in his "Believe It or Not" 1949. Myre, Norm Howard Syl O'Hara, Wall yonce featured the remarkable coincidence W. Dearing: born in Canada Nov. 2, 1897. Chniara, Bill Passi, Rolly McKenzie, Georgebetween Charlie's surname and his employ- Married. Employed Aug. 10, 1923 as a process Wootten, Heikki Auvinen, Mike Kovac, Haroldment number, laborer and is now stock clerk in Accounting Beaudry, Len ThoEpscn, Dick Arthur, Albert
3. Receiving his button here is Bill Sands, Dept. Eligible for membership Mar. 20, 1949. F Cecutti, Hetiry .Hariu, Bill Reed, Jim Johns-former Ontario quoits champ who is now F Wm. Page: born in Canada Jan. 1, 1895. Lon, Mansfield Lecour, John Wootten, Billone of Port Colborne's leading lawn bowlers. Married. Employed Mar. 20, 1923 as a pror'ess Butchart, Ted Pylko. Manager was Max
4. G. Concessi, whose two brothers Guiseppe laborer and is now head anode scrap washer. Ducharme and trainer was Bob Burton.'nI Antoni became members of the Quarter Eligible for membership Mar. 27, 1949. Wolves took the title and the Poupore CupCentury Club last year, is welcomed Into J. Ceply: born in Russia May 15, 1894. by trimming Timmins 10-5 on an ice-coveredthe select circle. Naturalized Canadian. Married. Employed field at T1mmns. Poutanen and Chmarascored touchdowns.
5. A. C. Harvie, who during his term at May 18, 1923 as a process laborer and is now F ______________Queen's University was a wrestling champion a calciner helper. Eligible for membershipas well as something of a financial genius, Apr. 4, 1949. Probably he who never made a mistakeis greeted by Messrs. Benard and McQulre. R. Porter: born in Scotland Aug. 26, 1889. 'lever made a discovery. -Samuel Smiles.
6. Safety Supervisor Len Hobbs, whose Married. Employed July 4, 1923 as a yard _______________________
boyish looks make his 25 years of service laborer and is now a tank man in No. 2 Bldg.with the Company hard to believe, is the F Eligible for membership Apr. 12, 1949.
'lhanpy recip€nt Cf a button in this picture. P. Kettle: born in England Mar. 20, 196.
Thumbnail sketches of the 29 new members Married. Employed July 2, 1923 as a processfollow: laborer and is now head shearer. Eligible
R. Parpnchk: born in Russia July 22, for membership Apr. 15, 1949.1891. Naturalized Canadian. Married. Em- F Wm. Nickolichuk: born in Poland Jan. 21,ployd Nov. 21, 1922 as a calciner furnace- F 1896. Naturalized Canadian. Married. Em-man ni is now a boxman in the Electro- ployed May 30, 1923 as a process laborer and;lyti Dept. Eligible for membership Oct. 8, Is now a machineman, Calcining Dept.1948. Eligible fcr membership Apr. 25, 1949.
C. Neff: born in Canada June 25, 1899. J. G. McKelvie: born in Canada Feb. 21,Married. Employed Jan. 25, 1923 as an 1896. Widower. Employed Mar. 16, 1923 ase!ectrican and is now foreman of Electrical a machinist and his entire connection withDept. Eligible for membership Oct. 19, 1948. the Company has been in the Mechanical
A. C. Harvie: born in Canada Jan. 6, 1900. Dept. Eligible for membership Apr. 29, 1949.Married. Worked here while a student. Em- S. Meskis: born in Lithunia May 8, 1893.ployed May 9. 1923 as a di'aftsman. Promoted Married. Employed July 10, 1923 as a processto A.sst. Engineer Jan. 1. 1936. Works En- laborer and is now a sulphide shoveller.giner Aug. 1, 1942, and is now Engineerirg Eligible for membership May 14, 1949.Supt. Elig.ble for membership Oct. 23, 1948. L. Hobbs: born in England Apr. 11, 1902.
C. Start: born in Canada Oct. 2, 1898. Married. Employed June 1, 1923 as a fitter 37 17ars .[1atcrMarried. Employed Jan. 26, 1923 as a cal- and is now safety supervisor. Eligible forciner furnaceman and is now subforeman in membership May 31, 1949. Gugliamo DeMarchi of Ceniston Smelk,rthe Leaching Dept. Eligible for membership A. Shewchuk: born in Poland Dec. 12, took a trip to Chicago in September for aNov. 8. 1948. 1898. Naturalized Canadian. Married. Em- joyful reunion with his brother Giovinn',
W. Booker: born in England Nov. 12, 1890. ployed May 15, 1923 as a process laborer and whom he had not seen in 37 yctr. TheyW:dower, has six scns. Employed Aug. 20, is now a calciner helper. Eligible for were horn in Estrano, Italy, anI Giovanni1923 as a process laborer No. 5 Bldg. and is membership June 3, 1949. left home to seek his fortune in Americanow shift foreman No. 5 Bldg. Eligible for W. Sands: born in Scotland June 19, 1893. when Gugilamo, seen cn the left in themembership Nov. 19, 1948. Married. Employed June 11. 1923 as mach- above snap, was 11 years old.
f:tge (; ICO TRIANGLE })E( 'EM }3ER. 1Q40
Citizenship,SeamanshipGoa1 of Corps
Thousands of Canadian boys under 18years of age are learning citizenship andseamanship in more than 100 Sea CadetCorps across Canada.
Founded and supervised by the Navy League
If Canada, government-authorized agency
for the welfare of the men who go down tothe sea in ships, the Sea Cadet movementtakes youngsters In their teens and trainsthem in drill, knots, signalling, and nauticalsubjects, gives them summer and winteruniforms and a two-week period at camp.When they are 17 they may join the Navyif fit and suitable in all respects.
Sudbury and District boys, many of themfrom Inco homes, get their flrst taste ofseamanship in Admiral Mountbatten SeaCadet Corps, which was organized in 1943and at present has an enrolment of about125. A drive for recruits is underway.
"Ship" of the Sudbury Corps, where thequartermaster will i n v I t e you to "comeaboard" and meet the 'skipper" in the ship'soffice", is located in the Oddfellows Hall onLorne St., Sudbury, where training periodsare held on Wednesday and Friday eveningsof each week.
New Sailing Ship ArrivesTraining equipment is furnished by the
Navy and is complete in all respects. Duringthe summer months, when it can take tothe bounding waves of Lake Ramsay, theCorps uses two 10-oar cutters for trainingpurposes. This 'fleet" has within the pastweek been increased by the arrival of a27-foot whaler, newly built.
Officer commanding the Admiral Mount-batten Corps is trim, smart Lieut. AlexMooney, who in everyday life is a hoistmanat No. 7 Shaft, Frood-Stobie Mine.
Other officers of the Sudbury Sea Cadetsare Sub.-Lieut. W. McNeice, Sub.-Lieut. S.Irving, Midshipman John Moland, and Mid-shipman Chmara.
Wm. Beaver Heads CommitteeEx-Commander Wm. Beaver of Copper
Cliff, chairman of the Northern Ontario zoneof the Sea Cadet movememnt, heads the localcommittee; Tom Moland is secretary, andexecutive members are Jack Beaudry andJack Bradley. As usual with these volunteercommittees which play such an importantpart in grooming Canadian boys and girlsfor the responsibilities of maturity andcitizenship, the Sea Cadet group gives muchtime and effort with very little recognition,and takes its dividends in satisfaction overthe results which are produced.
In the pictures on this page are glimpsesof activities d u r in g a typical evening'straining:
1. Midshipman Chmara instructs a classin basic radio for Sea Cadets. Standing onthe left are Ernie Cryderman, Emil Gouin,Petty Officer Buholtz, Petty Officer Bradley,Petty Officer Speers; seated on the left areBill Sinclair, George Salmond, Frank Szabo,Earl Whidden, Cubby Burton, and HowardHaddow.
2. A lesson in seamanship is given to agroup of cadets by Midshipman Moland onthe left are S. Mclnnes and Bob Wright;on the right are Frank Szabo, Bob Kotyluk,
to spell the word "Inco" are, left toBill Woodliffe, Joe Lee, Bob Gouin, amMcLelland.
in rifle drill are Bob Speers, Eric Ing,Gouin, and Bill Woodliffe.
and Gilbert Lapierre.3. Signallers, shown here using their
4. The smart quartet seen here taking
flagsright,rI Bill
partBob
f'ite 7
Band Is MakingFine Progress
A highly effective and popular featureof Admiral Mountbatten Sea Cadets Corps,Sudbury, is its band which is being trainedand developed under the leadership of twogifted Sudbury District musicians, JimRisdale and Graham Masecar. In the firstof the above pictures Instructor Masecaris putting part of the band's trumpet sec-tion through its paces: around the clock,Sonny O'Neill, David Ballantyne, BertAndrews, Bob Stone, Claude Legace, EricIng, David Manning, Lloyd Morrow, TedAdamson, Raymond Morin. In the secondphoto Instructor Risdale Is working withthree of his young drummers, BuddyMahon, Raymond Desehene, Ronnie DeCou. Band practices are held during theregular Sea Cadet training sessions; theband is making splendid progress.
"BELLE OF THE BLIZZARD"Eleanor Atkinson, daughter of M. H. Atkin-
son of Copper Cliff Machine Shop. is spend-ing a year as member of the Legal Dept. ofthe Mond Nickel Co., Ltd., Inco's subsidiaryin the British Isles.
Captain of the Inco Company of GirlGuides, Eleanor took leave of absence fromher post In a Sudbury insurance office tospend a year in England.
"Nickel News", chatty newspaper publishedby Mond for its employees, reports thatEleanor is thoroughly enjoying her temporarystay at Sunderland House. It says that ifthere's a lot of snow in London this winterthey're going to crown her "Belle of theBlizzard".
Business Man (to wile)-It's going to bea battle of wits, I tell you, at this salesmeeting tonight!
Wife-How brave of you, dear, to go un-armed!
Badminton IsInteresting- Very
Badminton is a nice game to watch.The swift flight of the feathered "bird"back and forth across the net Is fascinatingbut sometimes very difficult to follow onaccount of various distractions such asthe lines on the court and the color of thewalls. It Is a real test of eyesight andconcentration to keep track of the "bird"throughout a game, especially at IncoEmployees' Club In Sudbury, where theseare some of the players: front row, DorisLeach, Helen Gordon, Marjorie Wilson,Marjorie Pawson, Phyllis Winters, EIleenVan Allen; second row, Sylvia Cummings,Lois Nadeau, Ruth Mornan, Velma Roy,Terry Shaw, Marion Vanderberg; back row,Fern Gazdic, Grace Young, Sheila Keegan,Jean Hughes, Hilda Leigh.
THEIR GOOD DEEDA scoutmaster ran across three of his most
eager-beaver scouts on the street one day.Well lads.' he said. "What have you been
up to?''We did our good deed for today." the boys
cried in unison.'We carried an old lady across the street.";
the boys replied."It didn't take three Scouts to carry an
old lady across the street, did it?" the masterasked.
"Oh yes it did," one of the boys piped up.She didn't want to go."
E( E.\ I IR, 949 I N( '( ) 'fR IAN (il.E
Page X IN('() FR IANULE I )E('EI HER. lQ4)
I)E('l'I ui:i.. J4) 1N'() 'rRLx;LI: l'ag
Handled-Stobie Machine
Hndlng an impressive variety and volume In the accompanying picture liyout areof work with a high degree of inven:ive seen some of the 50 employees of the Frood-genius and efficiency, the mechanical de- Stobie machine shop and their equipment:paitments at Inco mines have a well-deserved, 1. Frank Carbone operates one of the shopsreputation for service. One of the largest two 4-A Warner & Swaysey turret lathes.and busiest units is the machine shop at He is turning an 18-in, flange for a mainNo. 3 Shaft, Frood-Stobie, and it is to that airline in the mine. This versatile lathe washive of activity that the Triangle takes its installed primarily to handle Open Pit workreaders for this month's picture story. like turning and threading box-ends and
Be.sdes all the mechanical assignments for pin-ends on churn drill stems and bits, orits cwn mine, the Frood-Stobie machine idler roller shafts and collars for the cats"shop handles a large quantity of work for on the big electric shovels.the Open Pit as well as special jobs ror 2 Two ef the shop's four engine lathesother Inco mines, are seen here. On the machine in the fore-
Repairing all types of air-operated and ground Larry Jorgenson is turning frictionelectrically-operatet mne pumps, forging band reta1ners for the Open Pit shovels. Inand turning axles and housings for the three fte background Lloyd Johns is machiningtypes of mine cars used by Inco, making ramp-rcller wheel axles for Granby ore cars.rod-forging inserts and extruders and anvil 3, This picture picks up the other twoblocks for producing Crag rods and bits, .re Engine lathes; on the left Johnny Killah isjust a few of the chores done by the skilled making a diaphragm for a grouting pumpmechanics in the Frood-Stobie machine shop. and cn the right Gilbert Gillespie is macbin-
When a special job comes up for whi:h ing bushers for Open Pit dressers.ftere is no regular equipment, the men of 4. Bob Snapper" Charsley is seen opera-the machne shop never faU to devise some ting the Saunders pipe machine, groovingsort of temporary setup that will take care victaulic ends on a 6-in, pipe for a mineof the assignment. Examples of this type of airine. Swung aside is one of the machine'swork were machining the drums of an ore two threading heads. Pipe for the extensivehoist so it could be fitted with new shells, system being Installed in the m4n to handlesetting up a turning machine for recondi- sand-fill is prepared on this machine.tioning 12- and 14-ft. head sheaves, reccn- 5. The 24-in, shaper is cperated here byditioning the main frames on three Symons George Lockhart, who is making a die-block7-ft. crushers. (Contnue4 on Page 11)
P;i4e 10 INI'() 'I'Rf,\(il,I' ll'(EllER, 1940
Pictured above are some of the stalwarts and Beilmore; in No. 3 are Scotty Saunders, hockey fame, Al Picard of Maxie Silverman'swho will do battle for Sudbury Miners this Jay McCarthy, and Nick Evanshen, another well-known Wolves, Johnny Hamilton, Paulseason in the Northern Ontario senior hockey powerful scoring threat. No. 4 shows a Therriault, and Moe Laforge.setup. strong defensive trio of Norm Miles, Warren There'll be no local senior league this
Kicking up s fine spray in the top picture Thompson, and Tug Parri. In No. 5 are season, unless a big change in the pictureis the forward line of Eddie Tobin, Jim Joe Palladino, Fatty Rebellato, Jack Glad- takes place shortly. The Miners, aiming atDewey, and Phil Nazar, which is expected stone, and Hickory Cooney. the Northern Ontario playoffs next spring,to carry the Miners' most potent scoring Other material the Miners hope will be will appear in a series of about a dozenpunch. In No. 2 are Red Venturi, Bill Steele, available includes Johnny McCreedy of pro exhibition matches with such teams as Ot-
They'll See Action Th is Winter With Miners
I)E('E\tRER. 1949
tawa Army, Cornwall Flytrs, North Bay BlackHawks, and any oth?r lineup which can:stop off omi its way to the Sault for gamesthere.
Miners are rapidly rounding into conditionat their regular workouts at Stanley Stadium.The dub's morale is high and fans canexpect to see a fast team with plenty ofghting spirit.Lack of a local senior league this year is
due directly to the heavy drain imposedduring recent years on Canada's pool ofhockey material by the Scottish and Englishleagues and the various loops which arespringing up all through the United States.
Frood-StobieMachine Shop
(Continued from Page 9)holder for the plate shop's punch press. The:shaper turns out odd shapes which a lathecannot produce. It has been used extensivelyfor making the safety dog equipment seenin Photo No. 7.
6. Dave Simon is setting up a SullivanTurbinair motor to a 3x3 Allis-Chalmerspump. This unit will be sent undergroundto be used with a slusher In cleaning up anysand-fill which overflows into the driftswhen it is being piped into the stopes.
7. Norman White, master mechanic, andJack Dawson, shift foreman, are Inspectingthe angles on a batch of safety dogs producedin the machine shop. This type of safetydog, developed by Inco and made at Frond-Stobie for all mines, has been installed on:all Inco mine cages as standard safety equip-ment.
8. On the radial drili press Fred Boyd issetting up to drill thrust collars for idlershafts on the "cats" of the 120-BE shovelsat the Open Pit. Holes up to 3-in. in dia-meter can be drilled on the drill press. Onthe rack in the left foreground are some ofthe drills used.
Noted Musicians toJudge the Festival
Two outstanding British adjudicators willjudge the competitions at the Sudbury Fes-tival of Music on Feb. 13 to 18 of next year.They are Dr. C. S. Lang, Mus. D., A.R.C.M.,examiner of the Royal Schools of Music inLondon, and Alec Renshaw, distinguishedpianist and choral conductor.
The Festival committee members includeManse Robinson, honorary chairman; JackLatreille, chairman; George Trudell and Mrs.Janetta Mustard, vice-chairman; Mrs. M. S.Hawke, director of competitions; Gar Alston,secretary-treasurer; Art Quesnel, assistantsecretary; Stan Watson, publicity; G. Trudell,advertising; Ed Cooney, scholarships; BurtBainard, promotion; Xyst Ducharme, hallsand ushers; S. Watson, shields and trophies:L. Armstrong, tickets and programs; FredReid, reception; Mrs. Al Pace, music secre
IN('() TRIANGLE Page II
Leo Kilpinen Keeps in TouchWit/i Home Via Radio Hookup
tary. Leo Kilpinen, electronics shark with the One Sunday afternoon during the deerA great many new classes of competition Electrical Dept. at Copper Cliff, has a "shp- season Leo picked up the microphone which
have been added to those already open in to-shore" hook-up between his car and his hangs on the dashboard of his car and calledrecent years. These include church choirs home which pays big dividends when he's the old homestead. "Daddy calling Wendyof secular music, new Canadian choirs, female out on a hunting or fishing trip. . . Daddy calling Wendy . . sighted deervoice choirs, male voice choirs, m ix e d and shot same, Wendy . . put kettle on.'choirs, small ensemble for women, and At his place in Waters Township he has To which 14-mos.-old Wendy replied with amen, madrigal groups, any combination five a home-built 150-watt transmitter and re- couple of contented coos and a highly pleasedto 15 voices; mixed quartet, women's quartet, ceiving set which operates on all amateur gurgle.male quartet, and women's trio, male trio, bands, and in his car he has installed a Long an enthusiastic "ham" radio operator,duets, light opera, folk songs, sight-reading 15-watt outfit over which he can chat with Leo's call letters are VE3AMV. In the recentfor piano, piano accompaniment, piano quick his wife and young daughter Wendy from simulated "emergency" handled by amateurstudy, string trio, string quartet, four violins, any point within a radius of about 30 miles radio operators of Sudbury District he joinedsenior bands and piano accordion. of his home, the network from Levack, using his car unit.
"Sighted Deer and Shot Same, Wendy"
"Nice Going, Pops! Come On Home"
Itge 12 I\(') I'R1.\(;LI; 1949
Ryan Club Beats Garson inThrilling Tilt for Soccer Title
Ryan Club of Sudbury defeated Garson Young hd set up the play from a free kick.Gurnrs for the Northern Ontario soccer His arive crossed the goalmouth and Nemihampicnship and the Star Trophy in a picked it up and laid it on Rowarth's boot.
great game which rang down the curtain on Gunners tied the score midway in the firstone of the best football seasons the Nickel half when Hughie Roriscn sent over a cornerBelt has seen in years. kick and then rushed in to pick up the bail
A spark1ng goal by Billy Young gave Ryans s it was being c1ered by the Ryan backs.their 2-1 triumph over the powerful Gunners. His drive caught the upper iighthand cornerThe winning score was a picture play which jf the Sudbury net.came 10 minutes after the halftime inter- Gunners pressed heavily for the equalizermissoii. Carl Krakovsky dribbled the pigskin in the dying moments of the match and asup the left side of the field and laid a short the final whistle blew there was a wildpass over to Rowarth, who sent a long drive scramble in the Ryan goalmouth.across the goalmouth. A first-class oppor- Sammy Grassani played a whale of a gametunist, Billy Young nailed Rowarth's drive in goal for Garson, making many sensationalin front of the Garson net and beat Grassam saves of which one of the most notable was
Stan Brown were outstanding, although thewhole team played with great skill and deter-mination.
Both teams were short of some of theirbest players. Ollie Matson was missing fromthe Gunner lineup and Ryans were withoutJimmy Wallace, Henry Craig, Mel Youngand Harry Harrower.
Long-time monarchs of the local soccerworld. G a r s on finally found themselvescoming off the field second-best after aNorthern championship match. They neededno alibi for their loss-they were beaten by ateam which played splendid football andfully deserved its win.
The general opinion is that the Ryantriumph will provide a big impetus to localsoccer. Assuredly Garson will be out nextyear to recapture the crown, and most cer-tainly Ryan will be in no mood to give Itback without a struggle. Other teams inthe league, now convinced that the great
with a well-placed shot, the way he handled a close-in drive from Gunners are not invIncible when the chipsBill Rowarth bagged the first Ryan goal, Jim Nemis which looked like a cinch goal. are down, will take new heart and redouble
putting away a relay from Jim Nem!s after For the Victors Dave Irvine, Bill Gaytor, and their efforts.
These Teams Staged Great Battle for ChampionshipTOP: the victorious Ryan Club: front row, left to right, Jim BELOW: the Garson Gunners: kneeling, OWe Matson, Andy
Mackenzie, Danny Parker, Billy Young, Bob Elliott, Bill Gaylor, Muir, Art Thorburn, T. Perala, and G. Young; standing, M. Fluvian,Peter Casey, Karl Krakovsky and T. Newman. Rear row, Jim Vic Stone, G. Jones, Tommy Armstrong, Dave Wright, BughieWallace, Jim Nemis, Dave Irvine, Angus MacDonald, John Killah, Rorison, J. Sliede, and E. Valkkila.Bill Rowarth, Stan Brown, Russ Sawbridge, and Steve Taylor.
I'age 13
E. Hreljac CaptJ, 0. Bernic'r, V. Trembley,__________________ L. McLaughlin, P. Gallagher, T. Behenna.
J, Currie Capt., W. Chornenky, F, Sam-__________ chuk, H. Lauzon, F'. Truskoski, T. Maki,
1 _____________________ P. Dumencu Capt.i, R. Truskoski, M,
_________________ Truskoski, 0. Briggs, B. Cayen, D. Mynerich.W. Zyma Capt., J. Behenn, Jr., F. Young,
[.
/ _____ N. Reid, J. Gliebe, J. Truskoki.8" LEAGUE
C. Petryshen Capt, L. Adair, 0. Vig-neault, P. Petryshen. A. Carver, P. Bazell.
R. Davey Capt.), H. Beech, A. Hiler, .Cormier, L. Brownlee, H. Eiinger.
1 frp:.'.:
0. Wallace Capt., B. Alcmany, B. El..mond, D. Shannon, R. Haughn, I. Answorth.
I. Girrard (Capt.), W. Bangrter, P. Phil-lips, T. Shannon, R. Barbeau, B. ivard.
M. Osika Capt.), D, Slaughter, U. Lucas,W. Dumencu, 0. Besner, L. Lefoley.
• W. Bigwood Capt.), C. Walford, 0. Stutt,L. Sabourin, D. Cox, J. Berezowoski,
0. Harley Capt.), R. McC3rmik, M.Lahtala, D. McLaughlin, M. Petryhen.
MIXED LEAGUER. Seawright Capt., I. Seawright, L.
•1 : Smith, J. Smith, W. McKee, E. McKee,
11 t W. Blackwell (Capt.), U', Blackwell, 3.Cayen, A. Cayen, D, Cox, A. McDonald.
A. Cassell (Capt.), H. Cassell, P. Phillips,J. Gotro, V. Trembley, M. Trembley.) N. Reid (CaPt.,, M. Reid, J. Kryatia, t.-Tv. McMahon, 0. Briggs, C. Br ggs.
- - W. Mcolashen (Capt., J. Mcolash2n, J.J Lucas, M. Orottoli, C. Paquette, M. Paquette.
-. A. Cretzman Capt, S. Cretzmin, A.
- - .1
.- : Brownlee, Mrs. Brownlee, J. Behenna Jr., M.
Behenna.- T. Vagnini (Capt, P. Vagnini, J. Beh2nna,
M. Behenna, J. Dingwall, S. Dingwall.,t IE. Hreljac (Capt.), S. Currie, J. JJ3uglas,
C. Douglas, T. Murphy, D. Moshei'.LADIES LEAGUE
Red J47ere Jaces J47hen H. Cassell Capt.), R. Burnside,son, C. McLean, B. Gorman.
F. Cushnir Capt, R. Paul, M. Kroll, V.Adams, D. Zanier.Mitchell 's Buck 14'Tas Jl7eighed H. Mynerich (Capt.), E. Anwcrth, H.Cretzman, 0. Truskoski, B. Dodd.
Two of the biggest deci' brought down butcher shop. The neeh jumped up and M. Behenna (Capt.), I. Seguin, I. Bangerter,during the 1949 season wei'e bagged by a pair up, and where do you think it reached? As V. Crowder, H. Samch'ick.of Inco sportsmen. On the left is Nick seen by many witnesses, i was 227 pounds, J. Starkey (Capt., J. Connors, E. Starkey,Mitchell of the Geolcgical Dept. with the 14 ounces. I. Simpson, H. Brownle.fine 16-point buck he shot near Sturgeon President-elect Allen collected 14 bucks on S. Sherbanuk (Capt.), A. Cayen, M. Os-Falls, and on the right are Bill Trotter and the one buck. So, many of those 250- machenko, J. Robson, M. Ostashuk.Hughie Allen of Copper Cliff Smelter with pounders recalled with such vivid imagina-the buck Hughe knocked over near Mark- tions around the hot-stove hunting circuitstay. And we can say from pleasant personal throughout the winter, must actually have [-JaflflIer F'arlTler Isexperience that they both made mighty weighed about 150.tasty eating.
Joe Macnab, who has a penchant forBut there were several wise and experi- statistics and remembering old r e c or d s, 4e1?17 "Potato
enced hunters who wishe1 Nick had stood 'claims the largest buck on reocrd in Ontario f the first farmers in the Blezardin bed" instead of going deer chasing. Even was one weighing 450 pounds. It was killed Cne 0Al Baker, the Sudbury Star's interesting out- about 50 years ago on what was then the Valley to plant only reg.stered seed, Theodoredoors writer, confessed he was one of the Egan Estate, later part of Algcnquin Park. Depatie of Hanmer was crowned 'Potatowiseacres who have beguiled their friends It was brought down with a shotgun, Joe King" at the amual Royal Winter Fair in
with tall tales of those 275-and 300-lb. bucks states." Toronto last month. His son Lucien, 19,they are always killing," but who got a won the junior potato crcwn and anotherface-reddening lesson in weights" from son, Roger, was seconj in this class.
Nick's trophy. This clean sweep was the pay-off on 28Al reported the distressing incident as 230 iE3o'vvlers years of painstaking effort for Mr. Depatie,
follows: who first started exhibiting at the Royal"Nick's deer was dressed and hung in 12 years ago and, although several times a
Francis Clark's Copper Cliff butcher shopjt Creighton wimer, would not rest until he had cap-where it evoked so many exclamations of tured the highest award of all-the grandwonderment at its size that a weight-guessing With a roster of 170 bowlers, plus an extra championship.
The Hanmer farmer's triumph is strikingcontest was instituted by Jack Allen, S.D.F. 60 teen-agers who take over the alleys on0.P.A. prexy-elect. Saturday evenings, the trundling league at endorsement of the conviction long held by
There, in all its glory, this marvellous Romeo Leroux, district agricultural repre-Creightcn Employees Club is in the thick of sentative, that the Sudbury Basin can be-buck was viewed by scores of hunters, allanother hectic season. Following are the
who knew right down to the last ounce, how come the source of the finest seed potatoesjeams:in the world. Many Inco employees residemuch it weighed-because hadn't they all
MAJOR LEAGUEkilled plenty of bucks that weighed at least on farms in the area.250 pounds, and this was larger than any- H. Nai'asnek Capt., J. Mulligan, W, Mc- _________thing ever seen. Glaslien. C. Cretzman, J. Behenna Sr., 0.
HE MADE THE GRADE'So the entries piled up. ranging from 250 Goneela.to 350 pounds. Allen, however, declared- A. Blackwell Capt., M. Bruce, J, Krystia, Son: 'Dad, what was your great ambitionand he didn't hesitate to say so to all and J. Hreljac. D. LaMai'che, P. Marcinishyn. when you were a boy?"sundry-that it wouldn't go over 230 pounds. J. Woznow Capt.. A. Vagnini, J. Szendrey, Dad .•'To wear long pants. And I've had
The night of the weighing came, and E. Mayer, T. Aiello, T. Whiting. , my wish. If there is anybody else in thewith due ceremony the mammoth buck was M. Hreljac Capt). 0. Curry, T. Mulligan, country that wears his pants longer thantaken down and placed on the scales in the A. Brownlee, A. Casell, T. Mynerich. I do, I'd like to see him.'
I)I(I)I IER, lQ4 IN('() 1RI,\NGLI
Itgt' 14 I'( '() 'l'RI;\N(,LE I )I'( 'L'i\IBER, 1949
• In his reply Dr. Ferguson expressed his
1ciy ,.L.znner pleasure at the distinction, and hoped hecould be worthy of membership in such anoutstanding organization. He spoke brieflyof the great things the Legion has accom-plished in Copper Cliff, and expressed the
-gratitude of fathers whose sons had enjoyed• the benefit of the Legion's work among boys.
The honor paid by the Legion to the popu-lar medico will be heartily endorsed by all
• who ow him in the district, the oldestmember in point of service of the Inco
1 medical staff, a long-time disciple of curling.- a staunch supporter of all branches of sport,
and a leading spirit in community affairs,he has won the esteem and friendship ofpeople In all walks of life.
Urges Steady Support' .: Comrade Harold Tolly of Sault Ste. Marie,
• 1 2nd vice-president of the Provincial Com-• -.-- -' -' mand of the Canadian Legion, was the special
- speaker at the Remembrance Day Dinner,held in Memorial Community Hall. He gavean interesting review of typical cases in
:which the Legion had been of great assistanceo returned men or to the families of some
• of the 'boys who didn't come back", andurged strong support of the organization byevery member.
E. A. Collins, honorary president of thebranch, said that the name of the CanadianLegion is synonymous with good citizenship
Canada, and coended the membersfor the interest they take in the affairs of
'their community and of the nation.Others who spoke briefly were Dr. Fred
Starr, president of the Sudbury branch;IM J Tamplin of Falconbrie, district com-mner of the Legion; Rev. McKennett ofCopper Cliff United Church.
: Special entertainment Included vocal selec-tions by Mrs. Antoinette Taus and her father,Louis Cassio, of Copper Cliff, and a barrage
I of humour and imitations by Joe Murphy,Toronto stage star.
• Ladles Did Fine JobThe turkey and macaroni dinner served
by the ladies of the Copper Cliff ItalianSociety was, as usual, a culinary master-piece. With their customary pep and em-iency the ladies handled the long and
a r d u o us task of preparing home-mademacaroni for 150 men. Those who attendedthe banquet might be interested to know
THE PICTURES just what they "did away with": 160 lbs. of1. Seen here at the head table: "Specs" turkey; macaroni contaIning 168 eggs and
Tetford, Dr. Fred Starr, Mayor . T. two 24-lb. bags of flour; sauce containing
Waterbury, Len Turner (secretary), Harold 32 lbs. of meat, 5 gals, of tomato puree,Tony (guest speaker), E. A. Collins (honor- lbs. of pork fat, plus spices etc.; not to
ary president), D. Finlayson (past presi- mention potatoes, salads, pies and bread.
dent), M. J. Tamplin (district commander). All in all it was quite an evening.
2. Ladies of the Italian Society, CopperClift, busy making the home-made macaronifor the banquet. Seen are Mrs. R. Baldelil,Mrs. D. Gatti, Mrs. M. Lugli, and Mrs.A. Pianosi. Convener was Mrs. P. Morelli.
3. Dr. C. Ross Ferguson receives the firsthonorary membership In the Copper Cliffbranch from President Mae Forsyth.
DR. FEIRiL.JSOIN SW to last month's problem: The
- is EicrEi J31y man simply laid one of the planks across acorner of the moat and, placing the other
1 -Ior plank upon it, was enabled to span theintervening distance. What his wife saidto him when he came pussyfooting into the
Dr. C. Ross Ferguson of Copper Cliff, well- castle, iron shoes in hand, well leave to yourknown member of Inco's medical staff, was imagination. But it wasn't good-even inhonored at the annual Remembrance Day them days.Dinner of Copper Cliff Branch of the Cana- * *
isn't dian Legion when he was presented with an Mary bought 3' ozs. of blue wool, 2' ozs.the honorary membership in the branch, of red and 2' ozs. of white. She promptly
Pre.sident Mac Forsyth made the presenta- proceeded to knit a scarf. It took six ounceslost tion, announcing that the branch was con- of wool in all, and the weight of blue wool
ferring its first honorary membership on the left over was as much as the combined resi-doctor for his lively interest and co-oDeration dues of red and white. When de'td'd
110W IS YOU!!BRAIN POWER?
What I gave, I have: what I spent, I had: in Legion activities over many years, and for to knit another scarf she found she iqwhat I kept. I lO,t. his unusually fine citizenship hi the com- more wool of each colour.
-An Old Epitaph. munity. How much more blue wool would be needed?
At Rememberance
WHAT'S THE FUSS ABOUT?Health Inspector &protesting): It
healthy to have your house built overhog pen that way.
Farmer: Well, I don't know. We ain'ta hog in 15 years.
I )I;( 'i:i i i:i, 194? IN('() 'IRL\N(LE -
-_w__Jz
2- . '% .-
-. -- -- -
Iae IS
trans-Atlantic plane to Montreal, from wherethey came by express to the Cliff.
Much plumper than the Northern ruffedgrouse common to the Sudbury district, the
P! 11European partridge grows to a considerable
Ti !!Isize; the ones In the photograph are not yetmature. It is reputed to be very hardy anda real hustler where its food supply is con-. cerned, and is said to be very fine eating.The birds will be released in a quiet section
H of the district where the Fieldings hope theywill get established before the hunters catch______I up with them.
- Cliff and Frank have made several attempts- to bring new species of game into the dis-
trict, but without too much success owing- - to the skill of local nimrods. Next on their
import list are wild turkeys. One of their1' amusing experiments was with some jack-
rabbits they had shipped in from the Kansasplains. When liberated in the bush nearFairbank Lake these big dumb jumpers tookoff like jet fighters and either knocked their
• brains out against the trees or leaped rightinto the lake and were drowned. They suc-
- F _ • . ceeded in completely extermating them
ftI.
selves in about half an hour.
•••% AN EAGER STUDENT•_
- -They're telling about the English plumber
•- - . who became wealthy, and one day bought a
secondhand piano for his cottage. Next
Hope to Establish European morning his neighbors saw him wheeling thepiano out on a handcart and starting downthe road.
Partridge in Sudbur District"I knowed you wouldn't keep that thing
long, Tom," cried one of his friends." ' "y You re wrong, said the plumber with
Latest effort of Cliff and Frank Fielding, or Swedish partridge, some of which aredignity. 'I'm off for my first lesson."
well-known Nickel Belt sportsmen, to intro- seen above at Frank's place in Copper Cliff. Everything may come to thc man whoduce a new species of game bird to the The birds were bought from a private waits but itlI come awful slowdistrict i the importation of 24 European breeder at Malmo, Sweden, and flown by
.-The Gilerafter,
Shipping PVlatte, 1895 Loading matte for shipment at the East Smelter, Copper Cliff, is theabove scene which the Triangle first published in 1945 and repeats byrequest. The picture was taken about 1895, The copper-nickel matte
was brought from the smelter in portable moulds, broken up, loaded Into barrels, weighed, and shipped to the refinery, located thenat Bayonne, N.J.
I:tg' l(i I.'('() II:'I:\iltI;I, '>4)
The 'new look" underground at Murray Mine is seen here in this mammoth trolley locomotive and one of its string of big orecars. The locomotive weighs 20 tons, dwarfing other haulage motors in use in Inco mines, largest of which is 8 tons. It Is 20 feetlong and has two 120-h.p. motors. Several underground leviathans of this type will be put in operation by the Company, The Granby-type ore car in the picture has a capacity of 188 cu. ft., and carries an average load of 8 tons; it is 13 ft. long, 7 ft. wide, and 6 ft. 7 in.above rail. Capacity of ore cars now in general use in the Company's mines is 52 cu. ft. Rotary tipple cars to be hauled by the hugenew locomotives will have a capacity of 260 cu. ft., compared with the 100-cu.-ft. ones in use at present.
I. Wharton, M. Faddick, J. Jafe.0. duff (Captain), D. Hawk, J. McChesney,M lli L d
was named best all-round Scout; T. Lumleywas honored as the Scout who made thes A. Coagle, M. Vanderburg, B. Carriere.u gan ea greatest progress during the year. In Third
W. Knuth (Captain), J. Coulter, I. Atkin- Sudbury Scout Troop George Smith receivedson, A. McMullen, J. Pritchard, B. Trotter,
League H, Allan.the annual profficiency award foi' ths WindyLake camp as outstanding camper; on behalf
L. Branning Captain), L. Wharton, V. Roy, of Eagle Patrol J. Duncan accepted the awardf G ldll
In the 10-team ladies' bowling league at M. Baby, M. Dunn, C. Bertuzzi.or a era-around troop proficiency;
Martin of the Yellow Sx Patrol \Volf Cubsmoo Employees' Club, Sudbury, the standing A. Kilby Captain), R. MacDonald, M. ,
received the inter-pack competition awardon Nov. 19 found Mulligan and Dennis tied Woollacott, L. Mahon, D. Hornby. for his group.for top spot with 14 wins against six losses I. McKain (Captain), P. Westfall, .1. Jen-each. Cluff was close behind with 13 and kinson, I. Boal, M. McLachlan, E. Haddaw, Officers of Sudb;iry District Boy Soout__________ Association for the 1949-1950 term are: A. E.seven.
WaIler, president; C. F. Chapman, immediatePersonnel of the teams: S t P t d past president: Mayor W. T Waterbury.R. Marshall Captain', K. Holgate, D. cou s resen e Copper Cliff. honorary president; R. J.
Shoveller, H. Labrick, B. Tafe, B. Desilets.P. Mul1gan 'Captain). S. O'Hagan, D. W7ith S ecial Prizes
Steepe. Sudbury, honors ry vice-president:W. J. Ripley, Copper Cliff, first vice-presi-pFrattini, A. St. Marseille, 0. Sister, D. dent; W. S. Cole. Sudbury, second vice-presi-
Bouchard. Special awards have been presented to dent; G. H. Roy. Sdbury, seoreary-treasurer.E. Dinnes Captain', F. Robinson, M. Fryer, Sudbury District Boy Scouts on the basis of
G. Dicki. B. Lipscombe. J. Kuzmaski. the past year's work. At Copper Cliff Scotty The secret of being tiresome is to tellD. Purvis Captain), J. Batsford, P. Win- Ferguson was first recipient of a prize to be everything.
t€'r.s. M. Pawsoii, H. Mcdrea. T. Shaw. given annually to the boy who has displayedM. Zinkie 'Captain), J. Choma, E. Webster, the finest character during the year: A. Dunn
'RENTED IN CANADA
"New Look" Underground at Murray Mine