Instruction to a new employee in the safe way of barring muck is seen in this shot in an open scope on 1,200 Level at Garson Mine.

Scope Boss Gordon Horner is giving advice to Ed Gates while , in the background , the following listen carefully to be certain that no

important point is overlooked : left to right , J. Maclvor , general foreman ; H. Fullerton . safety engineer ; Geo. Quilty, relieving shift boss;

Stacey Warner , stope boss ; R. Armstrong , shift boss ; T. Perrala, slusherman ; Leighton Gwinnell , timberman.

Tea ch i ng The New Employee His First JobSpecial demonstrations of the safe and new man in the work which he is just starting.

proper way to do caery job are being green The friendly spirit in which this instruction is

is, ail personnel at INCO mines, as reported gict'n, the interest taken by supervision to see

in the February issue of Triangle. This that it is thorough. and the excellent ground-

5eature continues to hold the interest of men rig it gives the student-employee in safe work-

tnd supervision alike, and Jose .o-operation Mi4 r.aerhods, are ill factors in successful mine

., the keystone of eerv class operation.

Another interesting and important practice A typical instruction period was that wit

at the mines is the careful nstrucncn to the m-,essed by Tnangle on I._'U0 1 eel it Garson

Mine last month. The "pupil" was Ed Gates

and the "teacher" was Gordon Horner. his

scope boss. Gordon', clear and helpful advice

to the new man was later recorded hp him as

follows:On Tuesday. Feb. '0. 1 was asked to give

instructions on barring muck to a new man,

Ed Gapes, who informed me he hails from

(Continued on Page 13)

Page 2 INCO TRIANGLE

-IN( I A kc-L-A`^ reublished for all empiorees of The Inter-P UNURnational XUt L Nickel Company of Canada, Limited. 01 H,

Dort Al . Dunbar Editor,

EDITORIAL OFFICE COPPER CLIFF, ONT.' THESE HAV DIED TO PRESERVE O>Jl€ -AXAY OF LIFE -- WDO €

VOl_I MP 4 MARCH, 1945 NUMBER 12 i

TRIANGLE OVERSEASTriangle continues to co-operate with

the Postal Department's urgent requestto save shipping space, and is not mail-ing copies of the paper to INCO eni-ployees overseas, much as it would like to.

However arrangements have beenmade through the I.O.D.E. OverseasMagazine Service at Toronto to send300 copies of each issue overseas forplacement in huts, canteens , and recrea-tion centres established for the men andwomen of the services, and we hope toreach a large number of INCO peoplein this way with news of home.

NEW PRIZE FORPLANT SAFETY

1 0 0 0 0 0During the past year a plan of Pin and Bar

awards was adopted for all plants of INCO'sMining and Smelting Division. Neat lapelbuttons of sterling silver finished in gold andgreen, the awards signify plant safety andwhen an employee is seen wearing one it willindicate that he as an individual has helpedmake his plant a safe place to work.

A plant wins the award when it completes100,000 shifts without anyone having an acci-dent involving the injured person in the lossof more than six days' time, When the plantworks its first 100.000 safe shifts every personon the payroll on the date the 100,000 shiftsnre completed is entitled to the triangular pin,illustrated above, and every time an additional100.000 safe shifts are worked by the planteach pin-holder will receive a bar for attach-ment to it. Those who are new employees atthis time will get the original triangular pin.

To date three plants have qualified for theaw,ird and presentations will be made as soons- possible.

brood Mine completed 100.179 safe shifts

AUBREY A. RODGERSFrond Mine

CLAUDE R. MOORECreighton Mine-Mechanical

CHAS. M. COMPLINFrond Mine-Mechanical

DOUGLAS C. FLESHERFrond Mine-Mechanical

JOHN D. DOUGLASFrood Mine

THOS. D. FOLEYFrood Mine

GEO. E. POSTLETHWAITEFrond Mine

ALBERT S. BLANCHARDCopper Cliff Mechanical

FRED GREENFrond Mine

THOS. B. FORESTELLConiston Electrical

WILLIAM GORDONPort Colborne

ALEX STALKERConiston Electrical

F. CAMPBELL BUSHFIELDFrond Min.

PHILIP SOULLIERELevack Mine

C. J. FISHERCopper Cliff

EURWEDD OWENCopper Refinery

LLOYD KIRSTINEFrond Mine

EARL DAUBNEYPart Colborne

ROBERT L. ANDREWSFrond Mine

ARTHUR F. HOODCreighton Mine

RONALD H. FOXFrond Mine

HUBERT LAFRANCE JOHN L. F. LOWN RICHARD C. DAOUSTPolice Coniston Electrical Carson Mine

WALLACE IBBOTSON FREDERICK KONIG EDWARD F. KLEMMERCopper Cliff Stores Port Colborne Creighton Mine

DOUGLAS A. MAY MORLEY P. LOYST LEO BERNARD WALKERFrond Mine Police Frond Mine

GEORGE N. MOORE HARRY MAKI ARMAND ETHIERFrond Mine Copper Cliff Electrical Creighton Mine

CHARLES E. BROWN DAN BERNARD KENNETH A . GREIVEPort Colborne Copper Cliff Smelter Copper Cliff Smelter

CLARENCE NICKEL CLARENCE J. BAIN LEONARD SMITHCopper Cliff-Mechanical Copper Cliff Concentrator Copper Cliff Smelter

LESLIE R. SCOURFIELD JOHN STEPHEN KITTS MAURICE WILSONCopper Cliff-Research Open Pit Mechanical Creighton Mine

CLIFFORD G. GRAHAM CLARENCE L. STEVENS CLIFFORD DONAHUECopper Refinery Frond Mine Frond Mine

LAWRENCE J. McHUGHEN HARRY S. McINTYRE THOMAS EASTONFrond Mine Frond Min. Frond Mine

WILLIAM T. LANE GEORGE D. LEES WALTER DAVID COOPERCopper Cliff-Electrical Murray Mine Electrical Copper Cliff Smelter

LESLIE BUTLER DAVID SCOTT JOSEPH P. HALLPort Colborne Port Colborne Coniston Smelter

THOS. F. HYNDMAN WM. BRODIE ANDERSON ELMER NEUMANNCopper Cliff Smelter Creighton Survey Levack Mine

BEATTY CAMPBELL WILLIAM E. A. McMITCHELL HARRY FARRFrond Mine Copper Cliff Smelter Copper Cliff Smelter

WILLIAM F. JORDAN GERALD ANDREWS WILLIAM MUNROCopper Cliff-Mechanical Copper Refinery Copper Cliff SmelterFRANK E. ANDERSON ARCHIE FERGUSON ERNEST TOURVILLE

Garson Mine Port Colborne Frood Mine

JOSEPH H . EVELINE WILBERT A. HEALEY LEO WALKERCopper Cliff Smelter Open Pit Frood Open Pit

GRAHAM CHABOT EDISON MENZIES HECTOR DESAYEUXConiston Mechanical Levack Mine Creighton Mine

JAMES ANDERSON FRANK VID WILLARD DESJARDINSPort Colboine Creighton Mine Garson Mine

MAURICE ONUSKI VICTOR RANGER HUGH D. PAWSONCopper Cliff Smelter Creighton Mine Copper Refinery

RUSSEL DAVID MATHERS LEN ROGERS EDGAR GUTHRIECopper Refinery Port Colborne, Copper Cliff

JOSEPH P . SULLIVAN ALBERT BRANKLEY CARL WALTER STROMCopper Cliff Smelter Gars.. Mine Frond Mine

FRED BUCK GEORGE A. MITCHELL ANTHONY SMRKECopper Cliff-Mechanical Port Colborne Open Pa

ALEX ROY C. A. McKINNON RONALD P. HUDSONPort Colborne Copper Refinery Frond Mine

JOHN MARSH PATRICK CRAWFORD ALFRED J. GALLOWAYGarson Mine Open Pit Frond Mine

STANLEY J. DUBOWSKI DONALD A. AUGUSTINE LEONARD H. SAVILLECopper Cliff Smelter Port Colborne Port Colborne

RODGER BRUNELLE JAMES SMITH ALFRED BALCOMBECreighton Mine Copper Cliff Pon Colborne

MICHAEL OWENS J. E. SOULIERE VICTOR A. HUFFMANCopper Cliff Smelter Copper Cliff Port ColborneHENRY GIPSON J. A. MYRE CHARLES LEWIS WEATHERBY

Copper Cliff Mechanical Frond Mine ConistonDUNCAN McKINNON REGINALD GREENTREE BRUCE S. CORBETTCopper Cliff Mechanical Levack Mine Copper Cliff

JOSEPH C. KANE DAVID H. JONASSON IVAN PAGEFrood Mine Coniston Port Colborne

LEE NASH ARTHUR DIWELL MURDOCK J. McLEODFrond Mine Port Colborne Copper Cliff

ALEX. PHILLIPS JOHN BECKETT DONALD D. MacKERACHERPort Colborne Port Colborne Creighron Mine

ERIC TIPLADY EMMETT J. DILLON JAMES STANLEY HOWARDCopper Cliff Copper Cliff Frond '.Mine

FIRST AID CONTESTS Club in Sudbury on March 13 when the semi-finals for surface plants will be held. OnMarch 15 there will he the semi-finals forunderground plants , and on March 29 the finalcontest will he staged for the trophy. Thissear there will he nine teams in the lists.largest number ever . Stobie Mine is the newentry welcomed to competition

on October 24, 1944, and then after a short!apse made soother 101,798 safe shift period After many weeks of study and training the

up to February 1, 1945, qualifying for a bar First Aid teams at INCO plants have plungedto their pin. into the annual inter-department competitions

Coniston had 100 , 218 safe shifts on January to decide plant championships, These .esrs!`>44, and then went right on with the good commenced on Feb 25.

work and by September 20 had a clear run of_00,101 thus adding a bar to the pin. Duels for the R_ I7, Parker Shield, emble-

Power Plants completed 100,029 sate shifts manic of the inter-plant First Aid champion-,,n April .'. 1944 ship, get underway at the INCO Employees

•Nothing is so fatiguing as the eternal hangingou of an uncompleted cask.

Coniston Band Plays Finely Balanced Concerts to Big AudiencesWhen Coniston Band presents one of its concerts the auditorium

in the Nickel Club is filled to capacity. Maestro Dan Totino, accomp-lished musician that he is, has brought his band literally from a"standing start" to the status of a highly polished musical organization.A recent program, for instance, included 14 numbers ranging fromworks of the old masters like Strauss and Brahms to light-heartedmodern melodies, and wound up in a blaze of symphonic glory withElgar's "Pomp and Circumstance." The three pictures 1, 2 and 4 are

candid shots of the band during the performance. In No. 1 Roger

Martin is playing the cornet solo in a special arrangement by Band-

master Totino of Guy Hardelot's "Because." In No. 3 a Coniston girl,

oblivious of the camera, enjoys the rendition of Brahms' Hungarian

Dance No. 6. And in Picture No. 5 a group of boys, from their

vantage points on the stairway, clearly show by their expressions the

value of a good musical unit in the development of a community.

Pave 4 I N CO TR1.A N GLE \IAR('H, 194.5

MARCH, 1945 INCO TRIANGLE Page 5

/^ tbecause in the old days they did their measur-

}7You Have to Look Underneath and containedel100alinks.hick was 66 ft. longAt each 200-ft, mark on the base line they

For New Nickel /lines Nowadays right a stake and then proceed to cut li nes at

Mines Nowadays right angles co the base line on both sidesof it. On the lines at right angles they set

You have a dream, we'll say. You dream from downtown Elm St. This is the hub up pickets at 100-ft. intervals. Consequently,that on a summer Sunday afternoon you take from which operations are conducted. as they forge through the bush, alternatelya stroll over the hills. In a remote spot which To listen to the "heartbeat" of the vast sighting, cutting, and chaining, they spreadyou feel certain can never before have been masses which lie deep below the surface along over the exploration area a huge grid abouttrod by human foot, you come upon an area the novice contact a field group must have eyes three-quarters of a mile wide, in which theof that gossan-stained rock which indicates the to we with and ears to hear with. The eyes rectangles are each 200 ft. long and 100 ft.presence of nickel ore_ With wild cries of are the survey party, which locates the position wide. Over the network of lines they have"Eureka!" etc., you rush back to town, sell of the area to be explored in favorable rela- blazed the magnetometer party will follow,your discovery for a fabulous sum, and live tion to the rim of the Basin, assuring the group the exact location for each of its readings al-like a prince for the rest of your days. that there is at least a possibility of the pre- ready marked by the stakes and pickets care-

A nice dream it is , yes, but unfortunately sence of nickel-bearing ores. The ears are the fully planted by the surveyors.the chances are about a million to none that magnetometer party, which endeavors to detect THE PICTURESit will ever be anything but a delightful fig- the presence of ore-bodies through their mag- In the accompanying layout are pictures ofmerit of fantasy. You could scramble over netic qualities, and about whose work we'll life at the field camp and of a survey partythe Sudbury District hills every Sunday after-have more to say in our next issue . in action:noon from now until the end of the chapter First step in the exploration of a given area 1. An evening huddle at the camp, with the(we'll throw in Saturday afternoons too) along the norite contact is to cut a base line boys planning activities for the next day.without miraculously stumbling over the sur- through the woods parallel to the contact. Oliver Este, who is in charge of the surveyface indications of another Frood or another So the boys of the survey party pack up their party, and Percy Sheppard, chief of theCreighton. instruments and axes, tie on their snowshoes, magnetometer party, pore over maps and note-

The days of such bonanzas were the days of and hie themselves out into the wilds. books in the centre. Grouped around themthe old prospectors like Henry Ranger, Thomas

To locate the exact spot at which they will are, left to right, George Gifford, Percy Cas-Baycroft, James Stobie, Thomas Frood, and' con8uay, Walter Jarvis and Taisto Myllynenothers of that adventuresome ilk who roamed, start their base line they work from a network Myllynen.

the rock-ribbed hills and read in theof key points, or triangulation stations , which 2. The Survey party advances up the line.

gossanoutcrops the story of the riches which lay have been established throughout the Basin Deep snow, steep hills-some of them 200 ft.

locked beneath their feet.Those days are and which in turn were based on a smaller high-and rocky terrain make the going dif-

series of precisely located primary stations cal- ficult, but the surveyors nevertheless maintaingone. a remarkable de ree of accurac

It is safe to say that every outcrop of ore culated from official Geodetic Survey points. g y in their work.

in the Sudbury District has been mapped and'A primary station, always located on the Forinstance , the party cut a base line around

highest hill in the vicinity, is marked by a the four sides of a block one and a half miles

moregeologically

professional,has no brass plug cemented in a drill hole. There is long and half a mile wide, up hills and down

secrets, either foig forrd.

laymanThe or rsurface

through valleys of solid jackpine,and nowadays the job is s byby scientific methods one near the Murray fire tower, and another apd when

to "take the pulse" of the invisible bodies on the other side of the Basin on a mountain they arrived back at their starting point on

deep below it. near Windy Lake, and on a clear day a sur- time their line was out only four inches one

To meet the wartime requirements of the veyor can sight from one to the other through S way and nine inches the other.the telescope in his transit . 3. Oliver Este sighting in the transit, with

governments in Ottawa, London,

tonnageWash-

With their transit, that unglorified but, mar-; the freshly cut base line stretching downoremined d from has 7,273,000 the tonnage

its: vellous instrument which is the key to all through the bush-filled valley behind him andore m,273,000 tons in 1 9 339 9 to survey work, the surveyors sight on convenient up over the hill in the background. The12,105,000 tons in 1943, with the pressure still picture fives some idea of the toughon in 1944. To keep pace with this heavy

control stations , turn the necessary angles , p g terrain

demand on ore reserves requires every measure distances , and thus determine the' in which the men work.effort being made to locate new properties exact location and direction of their base line, 4. The survey party pauses to take aread-

which will maintain the Company' s ore posi - after which they turn on the heat. Guided ing to a triangulation station, located high on

tion and ensure production and employment; y the transit operator the chainmen work; a distant hill.

for the future. Not only in distant fields but' ahead, hewing a passage from four to 12 feet 5. The group stand in front of the 16 x 24

wide through the bush, and then mark off the tent which is their home in the bush. Builtalso "right our own backyard" the explory-'distance at 200 ft

. intervals , using a steel tape with wooden floor and sidewalls, and heatedtion program is being carried on c rse athe

for measurement . Chainmen are so called' (Continued on Page 6)of couourse"Our own back ard" means th,

y , ,famous Sudbury Basin, that unique oval de-pression 36 miles long and 15 miles at itswidest point, the rim of which is known as the"nickel eruptive". All the known nickel-'bearing properties of this district occur in con-tact with the outside edge of that rim or inoffshoots, or offsets, extending from it.

Unmistakable characteristic of the Basin's.rim is norite, the rock with which nickel sul-phides are commonly associated, and by tracingthe norite contact geologists back in the 90'sestablished the locus for nickel deposits. Clas-sic study of the Sudbury Basin was that madeby the revered A. P. Coleman, geologist em-ployed by the provincial government, whose'

reports were published in 1902 and 1904.Using as a topographic base the township,railroad and road surveys existing at the time,Coleman filled in the detail by pace and com-pass work and mapped the norite contact and

the Basin area. Subsequent surveys have been

refinements of his achievement.INCO properties on the rim of the Sud-

bury Basin which by their location are known

to have ore possibilities are steadily being ex-plored. To describe how this work is done

The Triangle will take its readers out "onlocation" in a brace of articles of which thiss the first.

The field camp we visit is reached in winter-time by t combination of car, team-and-sleigh,

sod. we add in painful recollection, shanks

mire. Buried in the snowy stillness of thenorthern woods it might be` 100 miles fromciciiization; actually it's only shout 25 miles

THE FAMOUS SUDBURY BASINThe dark area represents the world' s greatest concentration of nickel ore.

Pale 0 INCO "TRIAN(iLE

Dunc Finlayson Knows His Smelter

hand in getting former INCO men back on behind them for five miles . then you thinktheir civilian feet when the present show is maybe they are going to a fire.

Dunc Finlayson is known throughout Copper ; punching blast furnace tuyeres, became a tap- management, he ranks high among the manyCliff Smelter for his hearty laugh, his friendly per's helper and then a tapper. When war sons of Auld Reekie who have made theirmanner, and his personal interest in the wel- broke out he was upstairs again as a feeder. mark in Canada.

fare of every man and woman working there. Enlisting in Sudbury in the machine gunNot that he fails to state his mind in a very corps he went overseas in 1915 after training

definite way when carelessness or thoughtless- at Hamilton and Camp Borden. Anotherness put a crimp in production schedules or ' Copper Cliff man, Bill Henderson, enlisted at

d r th safet f the workers Then his th m in Th w h h t inino o sa e n ee e e ent tr u ra

at, and looks forward eagerly to having a do not seem to travel very fast until you walk

to ang y . y g r,ovoice, liberally endowed with a Scottish burr,assumes a penetrating quality which has ahighly chastening effect upon the responsible

parties.

But that, after all, is only justice, which is

exactly what Smelter employees have come toexpect from Dunc Finlayson-a square deal.He has worked at almost every job from blastfurnace helper to Smelters Supt., and he knows

the ropes.

together, went overseas together, were attached,You Have

to "?(^to the same unit. One day during the heatthe same unit. One day during the heat of

' 9[V i to y

the battle at Chierese, Dunc glanced acrossto the next shellhole, saw his pal Bill fall from =

Dee y iiiese Daysan enemy machine gun burst as he scrambled r^ )out of the shell hole to the attack.

At the first lull in the fighting Dunc racedto Bill's side and made his friend as comfort- ( Continued from Page 5)

able as possible, then went on with his outfit.. with a barrel-shaped wood-burning stove, theWhen he returned that night to the shell hole, tent is cosy in the coldest weather. Neat ar-he was relieved to discover that the stretcher i rangement of bunks and furniture make itbearers had found Bill and had taken him to commodious enough inside. A sign on thesafety. Later Bill rejoined the unit and he door announces that you have arrived at theand Dunc continued to be close friends. They s "Sheppard House", a fitting tribute to thefought side by side, got into scrapes together, hospitality of Percy Sheppard, who saved ourwere discharged at the same time in 1919, ands tenderfoot life by the loan of sundry arcticlanded back in Sudbury on the same train . garments for the cold night trip back to

Doric found his old job awaiting him and civilization:was soon back to work as feeder on the blast 6. Supplies for the camp are being loadedfurnaces. He still speaks with keen satisfaction' on a sleigh at the nearest town . Joe Carriere,of the manner in which the Company helpedia well-weathered farmer of the district, has therehabilitate its old employees after the last freighting contract for the camp. Joe's horses

JMAR('H, 1945

Dune Finlayson i3 a first-class example of aman who signed on with a good Company inhis youth , saw the possibilities in its future,and by steady and honest effort worked hisway to the top, Popular alike with men and

MORE ABOUT

7. At the end of the shift Oliver Este re-clines on his bunk, comparing his day's workwith the latest doings of Superman, while theevening meal is being served.

Orford plant was moved to the Cliff in 1931 8. A favorite evening pastime at the camp

he returned in charge of it. In 1936 he re- f is four-hand cribbage. Stakes are low but

victoriously over.From feeder Dune was promoted to spare

shift boss, then became a steady shifter. In1927 he was sent to Port Colborne as Superin-tendent of the Orford Process and when the

Duncan Finlayson was born on December : ceived another promotion, becoming Assistant competition high. Facing the camera are

17, 1887, on the little Isle of Skye, Scotland.. Supt. of Smelters, and when P. F. McDonald Walter Jarvis and Percy Sheppard; the back

His father owned a fishing trawler and a small retired on pension in 1941 Dune took the view is of Taisto Myllynen and George Gif-Geor e)thihbS g -,at w te spoout torry afarm, and between the two there was plenty of step up the ladder to the key position he holds 1 ford. (

work for Finlayson and son . From boyhood today.until he was 23 years of age Dunc helped with! Happily married in 1912 to Miss Jean Mc-

the farm chores or accompanied his dad on the Murdie of Ayrshire, Scotland, whom he met

week- long fishing trips which netted big hauls at Guelph, Dunc is the proud father of threeff Elec- Fresh supplies come in every week.of herring, cod, lobster, etc. At school he strapping sons: Malcolm, of Copper Cli

added English to the Gaelic which, as anyone trical Dept.; Tom, at present stationed at 10, Even if he's in tip-top condition a manwith half an ear for music knows, is second Ottawa with the Research Dept. of the Cana- is often ready to hit the hay the minute heonly to the bagpipes as the purest form of than Army; Alastair, overseas with the Algon- gets home from a long day in the bush. Percy

human expression. quin Regiment. Castonguay, who used to work at Levack,

In 1910 Dunc came to Canada at the sug-

gestion of relatives already settled in the NewWorld, and took a job on a farm near Dun-dalk. He liked farming but wanted to movearound and see more of the country so the

following year found him in Guelph, employedat the Homewood Sanitarium. In 1912 hiswork took him on a trip north to the newmining camp of Copper Cliff. He liked the

rugged, pioneering atmosphere of the placeand when he heard that the Company neededmen he walked over to the smelter and tackledShift Boss Alex Montgomery for a job. Anhour later he was at work, running the motorson the charge floor in the blast furnace

building-

It was an I I-hour day and 13 at night. andthe pay was 20 cents an hour. There was only

one small stack in the plant, which made smokeand gas conditions above the old blast furnacespretty tough to work in, and in addition therewere the waves of gas from the nearby roast-vard where thousands of tons of green ore,cracked on huge piles of burning cordwood,Wert through the first stage of the smelting

process. Maybe that's why Dunc Finlayson

thinks the greatest step in the development oftoday's modern smelting plant was the change-over from blast furnaces to reverbs in 1930,with the consequent improvement in working

conditions. He has gulped enough gas to know.From the charge floor he was transferred to

Dunc has been Vice President of Copper l snatches forty winks before supper.Cliff Branch of the Canadian Legion since its J

inception , and has been very active in the war l 11. Walter Jarvis industriously plies the

work of the organization . His ancestry mani- needle and darns his sox. He's a bachelor,

fests itself strongly in his canny curling game , , girls , but shy and hard to find. Note the

at which he always favors being sure of one; home-grown ash tray beside him,

point rather than gambling to make two. At? And that's the work of the survey party

golf, also , he is a true Scot, adhering stoutly and glimpses of life at their camp. Next

to the old St. Andrews rule that no ball is lost month we'll try to tell you how the magnet-

until it stops rolling . ometer end of the business is carried on.

It Was the Toughest January in Years

With the gentle touch of Spring in the air, and the snow banks gradually withering

away, now it can be told. INCOites of Sudbury District endured in January one of the coldest

months on record, while at Port Colborne both temperatures and snowfall were also something

to tell the great-grandchildren about.

The following table, prepared for the Triangle by C. D. Ferguson, chief of INCO's

Agricultural Dept., shows temperatures recorded in Copper Cliff for January. 1945 as com-

pared with the temperatures of the coldest months on record covering 25 years out of the

39-year period dating from the winter of 1907.January January February

1945 1912 1934.Average Maximum 12 . 8 above 7- 5 above 11.8 aboveAverage Minimum 8.8 below 13,6 below 13.7 belowAverage 1or Month 2 above 3 below I belowNormal Average ( 25 )earxj 9.3 above 9.3 above 9.3 above1-ownt Temperature 14 below 3a below 35 belowNo. of Days Temp. wax above Zero 6 5 4

Just by way of more recent comparison, the average temperature for January, 1944

was 20 above, as compared with only 2 above for January, 1945.But it's okay now, Oscar. Peel off those red flannels and get set for a sun-can.

9. Chef Ed. Barrett at his work-bench. Anold-time camp cook , Ed shakes a nifty skilletand the boys go for his concoctions in a bigway. The food is good , with plenty of variety.

'MARCH, 1945

Annual Check-up"Lung Insurance"For INCOites

Another days work as rigger ended at Frood,where he has been steadily employed since 1942,Hilaire Fournier passed into the clock alley. Hereached for punch card No. 12036 as usual,

hlip hiw wli l hite s cattached to it th e ettfound , 4 Ht lh Xe - Ra ( No.en comes tTh y ) a;re condition has been noted; at the suggestionhe and all other underground workers, as wellas any other employees in dust exposure occu- presses his shoulders against the chest table to of Company doctors who have noted unfavor-

i tbl f thh ld d' d hipations , receive once a year asking them toreport to the Workmen' s Compensation Boardfor their annual chest check-up.

Once in a long while an employee is heardto gripe a bit about the check-up. "Heck," hesays to himself, "'why bother? Nothing wrong

with me." But not so the vast majority ofINCOites, who appreciate the value of this

free preventive service and present themselvesJohnny-on-the-spot at Dr. Morgan's offices, 10Cedar Sr., Sudbury, on the date the white sliprequests.

Hilaire Fournier drops in at the WC`.B.

office on his way to work the next afternoon.Marion Thompson, (Picture No. 1) one ofDr. Morgan's assistants, pulls his record fromthe huge file of 34,500 X-Ray negatives andcase histories which have accumulated since theoffice opened in 1927. Miss Thompson has a

INCO TRIANGLE Page 7

real INCO connection; her father has worked tunately it is seldom that trouble is spotted,at Garson for 19 years; her brother Lloyd is but if it crops up Hilaire would promptly be

,employed at Levack, her brother Warren is in placed under medical care before a seriousthe Electrical Department at Copper Cliff, and 'condition could develop. The X-Ray is theher third brother, Watson, is overseas . only method by which 757. of chest diseases

In Picture No. 2 Dr. A. E. Morgan, with can be recognized. Last year 10,678 menHilaire's case history before him, questions the passed through Dr. Morgan' s clinic.young Froodian about hisduring the past year, assuringsymptoms have occurred whichan unfavorable lung condition.3, he follows through with a

general health The Board makes a chest examination of ahimself that no man at the following times: on employmentmight indicate in a dust-exposure occupation; on transferThen, in No. from non-dust to dust-exposure occupation;

careful stethe- annually for all dust-exposure men; periodi-scope examination . tally at intervals short of a year if a suspicious

er es out o e p craw ou a: s s ure, able symptoms in a man s health.takes a deep breath to open up his lungs for, It's another case where, with the co-opera-a better exposure, and the X-Ray camera clicks. Lion of the employee, Preventive Medicine will

Fifteen minutes after he entered the officei ill iax ts v g ance.

Hilaire is dressed and on his way to work never reagain. It hasn't taken much time, yet he has

drawn another dividend on a "lung insurance" HEARD IN THE HALL

policy which costs him nothing but means' "Oh, Mr. Birney, Mrs. McNeil is lookingplenty to him in health and peace of mind. for you," said Betty Bennett, usherette, as she

Expense of operating the Workmen's Com- passed Tom Birney, Real Estate Acent, in the

pensation Board offices such as Dr. Morgan'supstairs hall of the Copper Cliff office.

is borne by the mining companies, and cur-1 "Okay, send her up," replied Tom. who gersrently averages $3.00 per man per examination. ots of visitors.

Against a view-box with fluorescent back"What do you mean, send her up" queried

lighting (No. 5) Dr. Morgan studies Hilaire's?

latest X-Ray negative and compares it with Betty. "It's Olive I mean

previous exposures. Should there be the "Oh, oh," said Tom.

slightest suspicion of a lung condition devel- People are still trying to get used to calling

oping, Hilaire will be asked to return at fre- Olive Lee, switchboard operator, by her new

quent interval A. fpr further examination . For- matrimonial handle. Mrs. McNeil,

Page S INCO TRIANGLE MARCH, 194

Canada HonorsIts Girl Guidesand Boy Scouts

Bright -eyed little Irma Jaatanen , aged 10but wise beyond her years , the other night cookone of the most important steps of her younglife. Raising her right hand in a three - fingeredsalute and extending her left to clasp the handof Divisional Commissioner Hazel Duncan,she became formally enrolled as a Girl Guide,member of 4th Sudbury (INCO) Company.

Many pledges were acknowledged in thathandclasp-serious pledges which will havetheir bearing on almost everything Irma thinksand says and does in the coming years, but ifshe honors them fully and truly she will reachthe threshold of womanhood immeasureablyricher for it, and she will be ready for theresponsibility of citizenship and whatever elselife has in store for her.

Last month Canada took a week to honor itsGirl Guides and Boy Scouts, young Canucksenlisted in the great movement which Baden-Powell left them as a heritage. From one endof the Dominion to the other special cere-monies and demonstrations acknowledged theworth of the Laws which they have promisedto obey.

Triangle dropped into the INCO EmployeesClub to visit the 4th Sudbury (INCO) Com-pany, and got the pictures which appear onthis page. No. 1 shows the ceremony in whichIrma Jaatanen was welcomed into the com-pany. Behind her stands Doris Lain, PatrolLeader (Blue Cord).

No. 2-June Madison and Jerry Poulton areseen as they work on tests for the Scribe'sbadge, one of the many proficiency awards forambition and skill in Guiding. Instructingthem is their popular assistant leader, ActingCaptain Eleanor Atkinson, who has been aGirl Guide for seven years and a member ofthe INCO Company since its inception underCaptain Dorothy Forrester four years ago.

No. 3-Patrol Leader Doris Lain shows agroup of eager young Guides the mysteries ofthe sheet6end, one of the knots they learn totie in their course of instruction. Left to rightthe students are Susie Ruff, Jessie Duncan,Carolyn Ade, and Shirley Bedard.

No. 4-Acting Captain Atkinson holds asignalling class, and as the picture was madeshe had just completed the signal for a dash,which probably stood for what she thought ofthe flash bulb business. The students are IrmaKoka, Lois McDonald, Helen Graham, andKarni Koka.

No. 5-Three tenderfoot Guides, IrmaJaatanen, Sayyea Hendricks, and DorothyO'Malley, listen attentively as Elvi Passi ex-plains the significance of the Trefoil, officialinsignia of the Girl Guides. The flag was pre-sented to the company by INCO.

The 4th Sudbury Company meets everySaturday night at the INCO Employees Club,

I sharp at 7.00 o'clock. New members will be

iheartily welcomed.

INCO r wns in which Girl Guide companies0

have been organized are Copper Cliff t 2I ,Creighton, Garson , Levack, and Coniston. In

( later issues Triangle hopes to have picturesof them all.

Divisional Commissioner Hazel Duncan or-ganized the first Company in Sudbury I6 yearsago and has been active in Guide work eversince. One of her first Guides was MarionRothery. Captain of the tth Sudbury Corn.pany. who is on leave it pre,ent Mrs. Duncanis in charge of a large Guide territory ex.tending from Warren on the east to :Masseyand Chapleau on the west. with more than1200 Guides in her division. Motherly, enthu-

M ARCH , 1945 [NCO TRIANGLE Page 9siastic, and, to use her own words, "hopelessly gazing on the square-cut, manly face of thatfond of the work", she has been res How New York Paidponsible honest, able backwoodsman-great through hisfor much of the success of the movement in own inherent greatness ." A million lined thethis part of the province. route of the funeral procession, which was

During Baden-Powell week Mrs. Duncan to Lincoln more than two miles long and included ancanmade a stirring appeal for greater interest in proud pageant of the nation's military great.the Girl Guide and Boy Scout movement when

Told in Old Paper n-!-,.

'At ten minutes to one o'clock the funeralshe spoke over Radio Station CKSO. Shecar, which was specially constructed to carrysaid, in part:

A very interesting and valuable collector's the remains through the city, appeared in frontAll across Canada tribute is being paid to item is a prized possession of Alton Brown,' of the hall. It was drawn by sixteen graythe memory of Lord Baden-Powell for his work Personnel Officer at Copper Cliff Smelter. It horses, handsomely caparisoned, and was thein founding the world-wide Boy Scout and is a copy of The New York Herald for Wed-subject of general admiration; so elegant andGirl Guide movement. The week of Feb. nesday, April 26, 1865, reporting the city's, tastily constructed a piece of work has scarcely18-24 has been set aside for the purpose of previous day's obsequies to the late president ever been applied to such a purpose. Itsfocussing the attention of the public on the of the United States, Abraham Lincoln.

gorgeous decorations flashed in the noondaysplendid work of these two youth organizations.Under a modest single column heading, "Our sun, while the groups of national flags which

"The Girl Guide movement began in Can- Tribute", which nevertheless had 18 decks in were placed at each corner hung listlessly overada in 1909, the first company being formed'the style of make-up popular at the time, The the top, as if lacking vitality sufficient toat St. Catharines, and since that time the Herald devoted a total of 21 columns of very mourn for him who was the representative andmovement has grown steadily until now there fine type to a minutely detailed description of upholder of their spotless integrity. A coloredare more than 16,000 Canadian Girl Guides. the lying-in-state at the City Hall, the funeral groom held each of the horses by the head.

"The ideals of Guiding are contained in the procession and services, and the departure for They were dressed in black and carried crapethree-fold promise repeated by each Guide at' Albany, all deeply steeped in editorial com- on the hat and left arm, with mourning rosettesthe time of her enrolment: ment expressing the grief of the nation. on the breast. Mr. Peter Relyea, the under-

'On my honor I promise that I will do my 'taker, conducted the car in through the Broad--' khway entrance to t e Par , and then walked the

horses around so as to face the route throughwhich the procession was to pass."

The Herald printed verbatim Hon. GeorgeBancroft's funeral oration in Union Square,the prayers of the ministers representing all

movement is open to girls of all ages and is ];creeds, and President Lincoln's last inauguralnon-political, non-class , and non-denomina- address on March 4. Modern journalismclonal. The promise is a reminder, too, of the' '" would be hard pressed to surpass the complete-A,

?Guide Law, which, arranged in, 10 points, sets ' Hess with which James Gordon Bennett's 30.forth a high code of honor, unselfishness, and year old newspaper covered one of the mostclean living:

I

significant events in United States history."A Guide' s honor is to be trusted: a Guide' xiti _ On the fourth page of the paper, under the

aeaatng inc . sssasstn Inc Herald publisheda Guide's duty is to be useful and ',/is lo aly ; .•

heln others: a Guide is a friend to various dispatches from its correspondentsall and a ^q I.sister to every other Guide; a Guide is courte- 1 I ostteriy uiuminanng the lire of Lincoln's as-ous; a Guide is a friend to animals; a Guide •r i sassin, J. Wilkes Booth. One story, fromobeys orders; a Guide is thrifty; a Guide Washington, said: "J. Wilkes Booth' s last ap-

d f` pearance upon the stage, previous to his fear-smiles and sings under all difficulties. a Guide ^6 V I ful act on Friday night, April 14, was in theis pure in thought, word, and deed.character of Pesca i h A f d'1 ra, n t e postate, at or s"Guiding therefore becomes a sisterhood,Theatre, on the occasion of Mr. J. McCul.despite the differences among us of country,

creed and class . In Guiding each form of Photograph shows Alton, holding his unique 'tough's's by the et.The

greater villainvillain Pescara was repre-

oth."religion is respected and its active practice en- souvenir of the historic event, which The lAnd mixed through it all, with little or nocouraged, and through the spread of our Herald said was "one of the most imposing ! attempt at classification , were the little every.sisterhood in all countries we have the oppor- ! spectacles the world ever saw." Note the in- day advertisements which show that the oldtunity of developing the spirit of mutual good- versed column rules, symbol of mourning. . world wagged then pretty much as it wags now:will and understanding.

Here was the paper's moving lead paragraph "Corns, bunions, enlarged joints and all`Guides all over the world have done a great to the long story: "New York never before saw, diseases of the feet cured by Dr. Zacharie,deal of war work. Never will our

Polish such a day as it witnessed yesterday. Rome in 790 Broadway."Guides be forgotten for their service to their the palmiest days of its power never witnessed "Old eyes made new, without spectacles,country.such a triumphal march as New York yester- doctor or medicine. Pamphlets mail free onBeyond the problem war there the.day formed and looked upon. When four receipt of ten cents . Address Dr. E. B. Foote,problem of peace. The peace can only be won , years ago Abraham Lincoln passed through the, 1180 Broadway."

through such high ideals of citizenship as are city to be armed with authority as the nation's "The Bridal Chamber-an essay of warningfound in Guiding and Scouting.We talk of leader. Broadway sufficed to contain the crowd and instruction to young men. Sent free of

saving Canada for the youth. Let us change' which, with varied sentiments, cheered, and charge in sealed envelopes. Dr. J. Skillinour trend of thought and save the youth for scoffed, and scowled him a doubtful welcome. Houghton, Philadelphia."Canada. What we need most are leaders. When

yesterday the same people, inspired with "Grover and Baker's First Premium ElasticOffer your servicesthe few who have been a common, universal sorrow, sadly followed his Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 495

carrying on the Guides and Scouts in your body, crowned with more glorious honors as Broadway."community. Get yourself a job for after the the nation's savior, the same wide street held "Private Stable Wanted, convenient towar. Your dividends, I'm sure, will be well hardly a fraction of them. Then he was going Union Square. Box 146, Herald Office."worth your time and your community a better to be crowned chief magistrate of a dividedplace in which to live.

people and disrupted nation on the eve of a JOE BARAZZUOL RETIRESgreat, bloody, and uncertain war. Yesterday An INCO pensioner, Joe Barazzuol, of

JACK GETS AROUND he was the great martyr of a nation united Second Ave., Coniston, on Feb. 3 was enter.Jack \Vinckler, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. under his guidance, and that of God, by the rained at a stag party at the Nickel Club. He

Winckler, has been seeing the world in the successful close of that gloomy war. Then he had been a bricklayer at the Coniston smelterAmerican Merchant Marine. He has travelled passed through almost unknown, and the since 1912, and previous to this had workedthe "hot" convoy routes to England and Rus- crowd that followed his coach was actuated by for three years at Victoria Mine. He retiredsia, and has also been Africa way. Jack, who curiosity as much as admiration. Yesterday last October.formerly worked at Frood and joined the it was different; yesterday witnessed the real The presentation, as watch, was made by themerchant marine after he discovered the air triumphal march of Abraham Lincoln, for he president of the INCO Pensioners' Committee,force wouldn't let him fly, is well remembered had conquered the prejudices of all hordes and Andre M. Walker.in Copper Cliff for his interest in the ski and classes, and the hearts of the people who Mr. Barazzuol did not stay in Italy long, forfigure skating clubs. His wife, the former honored him beat with love and veneration of at the age of 14 he went to France, was ap-Doris Hennessy, resides in Louisville, Kentucky, , the man. Better for his fame that it should prenticed to a bricklaying firm. Shortly afterwhere she is a script writer for the radio sta- come too late rather than too soon. This test his marriage in November, 1907, in truly, tonon and also assistant editor of the Reynolds of his success and his greatness can never be the former Filomene tlarcon, he left forReporter, house organ of Reynolds Metals Co., doubted or disputed." Pehnsylvania, where he remained for a fewIrd Recently Jack had a five-day leave which It was estimated that 150,000 people had months. He came directly from there to Sud-he and his wife spent at a ski lodge in the filed past Lincoln's bier in the City Hall bury district, securing employment at VictoriaAdirondacks. during the long watches of the previous night, Mine.

Page 10 INCO TRIANGLE MARCH, 1945

Firefighters Return from Service Overseas

Not exactly "visiting firemen" but mighty welcome nevertheless were these former INCO plant workers when they called on Assis-ant Superintendent W. J. Freeman at Port Colborne Refinery on their return from overseas . Left to right : Frank Dimond, Yves Cam,Isidore Cam, Charlie Diwell, Bill Haggerty, and W. J. Freeman. Inset : May Davis, beauteous switchboard operator in the Port Col-borne office whose marriage to Bill Haggerty takes place early in March.

TWO HONORED Most of the lads were stationed at Plymouth, egg a month if you can get it , rations arewhere they experienced six major raids and 50 precious in Britain.

FOR BRAVERYAS RESCUERS

Six former employees at INCO's Port Col-borne Refinery are back home after two anda half years overseas battling the fires whichthe marauding Nazis left in their wake intheir aerial attacks on Britain.

Volunteers in the Corps of Canadian Fire-fighters, the lads were all former members ofPort Colborne Fire Department, from whichno less than 18 have enlisted in variousbranches of the services in this war, a recordfor Canada among towns of that size.

Bill Haggerty, Isidore Cam, and FrankDimond worked in the Anode Department,No. 4 Building, before they enlisted. CharlieDiwell was in the carpenter shop. Yves Camwas an INCOite by adoption, engaged on asteady trucking contract at the plant. Thesixth member of the group, Clarence Beck,who unfortunately was in Hamilton the daythe Triangle camera was clicking, worked inNo. 2 Building.

Two other INCOites with the Firefighters,Bill Cook of the Electrolytic Department andClarence Jones of the Anode Department,were still overseas at the time of writing butwere expected home soon.

Some of it was fun, much of it was tragedy,and all of it was exciting--that's the way theboys sum up their long hours of action on thefirefighting front. Reunited with their families,meeting old cronies, and visiting familiarhaunts once more , they admitted theymighty glad to be home again. AndColborne was happy and proud to haveback.

odd alerts, and saw some 10,000 buildings Two of the men distinguished themselvesdamaged in some way. Plymouth, they said, ! apart from their firefighting services. Charliehad suffered a total of more than 3,000 high Diwell received the British Empire Medal forexplosive bombs, 300 phosphorus, 28 para- saving a nine-year-old boy from drowning atmines, numerous sea mines, and thousands of River Test in July of 1942. Out for a scroll,incendiaries. During one of the six major ! Charlie saw the boy in difficulty in eight feetraids 114 fires burned in greater Plymouth at of swiftly flowing water . He leaped into theone time . river in full uniform, brought the boy to shore

One unforgettable firefighting experience ; after a hard struggle, and revived him afterwas a gasoline fire resulting from a direct hit five minutes of artificial respiration.on an 800,000 gallon gasoline tank in an area "Is" Cam received the Humane Society Cer-outside Plymouth. The high explosive bomb ` tificate on Vellum for bravery in August, 1944,had split the bottom of the huge tank, buried . He and Bill Bryce of the Toronto Fire Depart-25 ft. in the ground, and the burning gasoline ment rescued an elderly man who was caughthad run down a hill and into the street of a in the undertow at Newquay, Cornwall, a sum-village . This fire, they said, was fought for mer resort.almost a week. Yet 400,000 gallons of the The Britishers, the boys told Triangle ingasoline was saved by the work of firemen conclusion , think both Jack Canuck and G. I.and ordnance crews. Joe are grand fighters. Both the Canadian

Another incident was the unsuccessful at. and American badges win respect wherevertempt to bomb a fighting ship refitting in the they are seen.west coast harbor. The Nazi pathfinders had,been late, behind their bombers, and had missed JOYCE SALO SILVER MEDALLISTthe ship by two miles. But the surroundingcountryside took the pounding intended toput the big fighting ship out of commission.

Of the Bomb Disposal Crews the boys haveonly the highest admiration. "They're theunsung heroes of the war ", says Frank Dimond,describing how a crew moves in swiftly aftera raid, ropes off the danger area , and thencoolly and efficiently proceeds to take the stingout of a 1000- lb. block-buster which may ex-plode at any second.

The hospitality of the people of the BritishIsles is marvellous, the boys agree. Cheerfully

were a family will spread the best part of a week'sPort rations on the table just for the pleasure of

them entertaining men from the services. At twoounces of butter per person per week, and one

Honor to the Copper Cliff Skating Club, ofwhich she is a member, was brought last monthby Joyce Salo, graceful young figure skater,who became the first silver medallist of theSudbury District and Northern area. Shepassed the exacting tests at the Granite Club inToronto, having to perform 10 figures, eachto be traced perfectly three times both on aninside and an outside blade,

Joyce, who is 12, started her skating careerwhen she was 6' and has made spectacularp.-ogress. Her ambition is to become a pro-fessional and she looks to be well on her way.

If you are content , you have enough to livecomfortably.

Ptz,,:u>.

\(AR('H, 1945 INCO TRIANGLE Page i 1

BIRNEY RINK'SPIEL WINNER

Although only one got over the hog lineas far as the jewelry was concerned, therewere four Copper Cliff rinks in the annualNorthern Ontario Curling Association Bon-spiel held at Sudbury and Copper Cliff lastmonth.

The ClifFites, both winners and losers, hadthemselves a swell time, met old and newfriends in the fine spirit of comradeship whichcurling of all sports often seems best ableto create and sustain.

Tom, Birney's quartet, seen in No. 1 of thefour pictures on this page, hit pay dirt in oneof the two main shows of the 'spiel, the Pre-sident's Cup. Sound and steady curlingthroughout the event carried them into thesemi-finals where they were forced to bow toDemorest. The latter lost out in the final to"Bunny" O'Connor. Left to right the Birneyrink was: Bob Holliston, second; Jim Hudson,vice skip; Tom Birney, skip; Mike McGrath,lead. They received third prize, leather bill-folds.

The other Cliff entries, as photographed,were:

2. The Morrison rink: Ken Madill, viceskip; Jess Morrison, skip; Johnny Cecchetto,second; Dave Aubin, lead.

3. The Godfrey rink: George Hazleden,lead; Frank Morrow, vice skip; A. Godfrey,skip; Lawrence Fleurie, second.

4. The Walberg rink: Angus McNeil, lead;Jack Duncan, vice skip; Holly Hyland, second;Oscar Walberg, skip.

A total of 52 rinks, biggest entry in 58years, took part in the bonspiel. The ice atboth Sudbury and Copper Cliff was attractive-ly decorated for the gala event. In the Cliffdraw-palace two well-known veterans of theroarin' game, George Hudson and Bill Jessup,lent valuable service as referees, and CharlieTuttle supplied snappy refreshment service.

Harry Claridge of Sudbury picked off the'spiel's Grand Aggregate with nine wins andone loss . Another prized plum, the BritishConsols event, went to that skilled skip BillMcMitchell, who subsequently took his rink toKirkland Lake and annexed Northern Ontariolaurels in this classic competition.

Big Year at CliffWith a membership of 111, 20 more than

last year , Copper Cliff Curling Club is enjoy-ing its best season since 1939. Frank Morrow

is president and Tom Birney is secretary-treasurer. The official chronicles of the Clubare again in the hands of Jim Hazleden, forwhom all curlers are wishing an early recoveryfrom surgical treatment in Toronto.

First event to be completed at the Cliff thisseason was the junior Bonspiel , in which 28rinks competed. Jack Duncan 's rink was

triumphant, taking out Farrell in the semi-final and trimming Lorne Hudson in the final.The champs: Jack Duncan, skip; Angus Har-

rison, Harry Ryder, Frank Matte.In the annual Inter-Rink event 25 rinks took

part and group winners were Birney, Nute,Walberg and Spalding. The latter defeatedWalberg and then bested Note in the final.The champs: Jim Spalding, skip; LawrenceFleurie, R. H. Keast, Dave Aubin.

As we go to press the Collins Cup, blue-rib-bon event of the year, is about half completed,and the Single Rink competition has not yet

commenced.Soop'er up'.

-Less depends upon what befalls us than uponi the way in which we take it.

h-Schopen -r

•Regret is an appalling waste of energy. You

can't build on it;; it's only good for wallow-

ing in,--Katherine Man,hefd

Page 12 IN('O TRIANGLE 11ARCEI 1945

Had SomeFancyBrain Waves"Wizard of the Shops " Has

rods as they roll and tumble against the ore Clarence Meaden acts as feeder. One by oneparticles in their big revolving cylinders.. the rods roll down the slight incline of theThree times a week, on the average , a bundle of loading platform onto a conveyor which pro-new high -carbon steel rods must be charged to pels them into the mill . It's as easy as that.each mill . In Picture 4 you are looking straight into

Those rods weigh four to a ton, and the the charged mill. The new rods are easilychore of charging them one at a time by hand distinguished from the worn ones by their

i well, and there is plenty of wear on the mill the machine's control lever (Picture 2) and

It is in the battery of 34 rumbling rod mills cargo, stopping at No. I I where the chargingin Copper Cliff Concentrator that the nickel- job is to be done.

i copper ore, coming from the crushing plant, As the crane app roaches, the Garrow rod-is ground to a pulp before being sent to the ding machine is swung into position in frontflotation cells for separation. of the mill. Amilio carefully lowers the bundle

Nickel-copper ore is a tough nut to crack, of rods onto the loading platform of the Gar-as INCOites from the scopes up know full row device. Allan Jarbeau takes his place at

was a heavy one until Jack Garrow had one ofhis bright ideas. The accompanying picturesshow the new method.

The overhead crane (Picture 1) operated byAmilio Pervato, brings along a bundle of rodsfrom the supply stock in the Concentrator.Down the long aisle of mills it swings its

greater diameter . A task which used to takeeight men four backbreaking hours has beendone by three men in less than two hours.The heavy door of the mill will be swungshut , the power switched on, and the relentlesspounding of ore particles will be resumed.

Jack Garrow, Master Mechanic of Smelters,has been thinking up handy little gadgets likethat rodding machine for a long time.

He devised equipment for machining themain frame and spring ring of a Symons conecrusher right on the spot instead of havingto dismantle the massive unit to do the job.

When the shaft in No. 5 generator at HighFalls broke down he suggested repairing it inplace but the experts of a great engineeringcompany said they "looked askance on theidea." Jack Garrow said, "Never look askance,

always look `askan' ", and proceeded to rig upan outfit by which the repair was completedin 10 days and has been running without amurmur ever since.

These and a dozen other outstanding featsof mechanics have been performed by thequick -brained stogie -smoking "wizard of theshops". You see him in Picture 4 with hislatest invention , an ingenious monster pencil-sharpener which cuts wooden plugs used inblasting, tailings lines , jackets , rod mills, andsundry other vital spots to the tune of about150,000 plugs a year . Formerly they were

turned one at a time on a lathe at the rate

(Continued on Page 13)

MARCH, 1945 INCO TRIANGLE Page 13

RitaJanet Blair

Lee and Every Night " ,

Teaching thewith Janet Blair r and Lee Bowman, reads th e .billing, and who are we to quibble?

Only trouble is, another handsome duck by New Employeethe name of Marc Platt horns in and makes it,a quartet- 'Twas ever thus.

"Tonight and Every Night," our spies tell(Continued from Page 1)us, is lush with big production numbers in Sunny Saskatchewan where he was a farmerwhich the gorgeous Hayworth introduces as before coming east to INCO. He formerlyher dancing partner the winning Platt, cap- worked at Frood No. 3 Shaft on surface, andcured from the Broadway smash musical, ' also at Open Pit, but had returned to the"Oklahoma"! This team of red-heads (pardon west to help on the farm for a couple of yearsus if pure jealously seems to prompt an undue!and now had been rehired at Garson.

a raccent on h h it k I Id Ed Lt li m ese pprevtewsl tea y ma e to c at we were a l anxious to makeLike moon and June, peaches and cream,inickel and co er mom and h'

the customers sit up straight, him feel one of us at Garson, and that thiswo o t mgs,P, tpp , Pwhich just naturally go together are Greer

!little instruction period was arranged not only

Garson and red hair. But when Metro-Gold- to teach him the proper and safe way of

wyn Mayer started shooting "Mrs. Parkington"!^I barring muck but also to get him acquainted

the incomparable Greer, cast in the leadingwith some of the men who would be workingunderground with him.

role, suddenly announced, "You know, I thinkThen we gathered the necessary cools forSusie Parkington should be a brunette."

the demonstration-muck hook, grizzly orDirector Tay Garnett fell off his cane seat, rock hammer, round and square-mouthed

shattering a moment of stunned silence. Pro- shovels, and two rubber-grip muck bars, oneducer Leon Gordon looked like a man in a five feet long and the other about seven feettrance. Cameraman Joseph Ruttenberg, who t " s G long . I placed the tools about seven feet be-had won an Academy Award for his brilliant hind where we were about to begin the de-photography of the red-headed Garson in monstration.

Miniver", reached hastily for the aspirin"Mrs. The first safety rule in barring muck, I toldbottle. Ed, is to make sure you have a good clean

But after a test had been made these three !and, if possible, level place to work and thatemerged from the projection room, solemnly: ,.., no obstacles are in your way ify you have tocalled Miss Garson into conference. "We f ! retreat. That is, if the muck pile should startthink," said Garnett, Gordon and Ruttenberg, Rita Hayworth ( centre ) with Janet Blair a downward movement you can step back intongue in cheek, "that it was a terrific idea we and Lee Bowman in "Tonight and Every a hurry without tripping on something behindhad that you play Susie as a brunette, and we Night". you, thus averting a possible accident.are willing to take all the credit." In case there is a high muck-pile with large

Story deals with the tenacity of a group of; chunks near the edge of it, I cautioned Ed,English show folk who keep their theatre open always go around to the side of the pile,for the entertainment of the boys during the climb it carefully, and bar down any loosepeak of the German blitz on London. Lee; chunks which might start a downward move-Bowman is an RAF squadron leader who meets! merit of the pile. If necessary this should beRita Hayworth in an air raid shelter. After a done before you start mucking from the floor.

Ifew dates they quarrel and part, eventually Secondly, I impressed upon him, alwaysmeet again for a heavy love scene at Bowman's use the proper length bar; don't climb half-base. Night before they are to marry a bomb way up the muck-pile to bar chunks. Use thekills two of their chums and they elect to muck hook to pull down the muck.sacrifice their personal happiness and carry on i The grizzly hammer or rock hammer, I ex-in the ranks. plaited, is used for breaking the larger muck.

Some of the beautifully costumed dance hits Always inspect the chunk you are about to break

in which Hayworth scintillates against a back- to see that there is no missed hole in it-thatground of beauties are "What Does an English is, a hole which might contain unexploded

' powder.Girl Think of a Yank?" "Toni ht and Eve, g ryNight", "The Boy I Left Behind", "Cry and Always wear your safety goggles when break-You Cry Alone", "You Excite Me", and 1 ing rock, I cautioned Ed. There is always the

Greer Garson emerges as a brunette with "Anywhere". possibility of flying fragments of rock en-Walter Pidgeon in "Mrs. Parkington". * * * dangering your eyes. And always use a shovel

We didn't need more than one quick glance to remove muck-never use your hands asAn exacting role in which she ages 66 years in the crystal ball to pick out "Tonight and 'there is the danger of cutting them or pinch-

nd is on stage every moment except for three Every Night" and "Mrs. Parkington" for our, ing or jamming your fingers.enes, "Mrs. Parkington" is another natural March spotlight. However, in case you differ, Then, after explaining and showing Ed how

or our favorite screen star. Instead of the 10 take your pick of these other lid-bits: these different tools were used and why we

aid, sober costumes she wore in "Madame "Broadway" with Donald O'Connor and = have a standard way of doing the different

urie" she blossoms out in 30 beautiful crea- Peggy Ryan; "3 Is a Family", the story of a jobs in the mine, he could easily see why theons by Irene. Dropping the reticence of careless stork, with Marjorie Reynolds, Charlie rate of accidents is so low for the type of workMrs. Chips", the selfsacrifice of "Random 'Ruggles, Fay Bainter, and others; "The Very, we do.

arvest", she is witty, wise, and worldly. She's Thought of You" with Dennis Morgan; We are all working together in the mine'

ascfstCli"H

t like to see anyone get hurt, so ifco-starred for the fourth time with Canadian-, "Laura" with Gene Tierney; "I Love a My.- and donborn Walter Pidgeon, who was a bank messen-ger until he discovered he had a pleasantsinging voice and determined to make his livingon the stage. To portray Major AugustusParkington, a dashing empire-builder of the70's. Pidgeon grew a "modified handlebar"moustache which took an even two weeks tosprout.

With the distinguished team of Garson andPidgeon, "Mrs. Parkington" boasts such namesas Edward Arnold, cast as pompous AmorySrilham, who brings disaster on the Parking-tons by fraudulent stock-market operations,and Cecil Kellaway, who does an excellentportrayal of the Prince of Wales.

Incidental note: Pidgeon, who dislikes cigars.has to smoke them almost constantly in thehim, sX'ell," he said philosophically, puffingaway at one of the Victorian stogies, `I guessI should be grateful that Author Louis Brom-field didn't make the major chew tobacco.

Georehe follows these instructions carefully it istery" with Jim Bannon Nina Foch, ,Macready, and others; "Brazil" with Virginia not likely that he will have an accident. He

Bruce and Tito Guizar, and also the dancing is also to remember that if he gets into anyteam of Veloz and Yolanda; "Lost in a' difficulty with the job he is doing, he is to

Harem" with Abbott and Costello; "Expert- call me (his mope boss) and I will show himmerit Perilous" with Hedy Lamarr; "The Town or give him a hand. After all, that's what

Went Wild" with Freddie Bartholomew, James i Fm here for.1 ydon, and Edward Everett Horton; "Song of ` Ed was a very interested pupil and Fm sure

Nevada" with Roy Rogers and Trigger, Dale he'll remember my instructions.vans, Mary Lee, and Sons of the Pioneers: GORDON HORNER.

"Tall in the Saddle" with Wayne Morris;"Maui Goes to Reno" with Ann Sothern: 'WIZARD OF THE SHOPS"

"The Scarlet Claw" with Basil Rathbone as (Continued from Page 12)Sherlock

Holmes and Nigel Bruce as Dr- of four a minute from carefully selected wood;Watson_

now they're pointed and nipped off at 16 aminute from almost any old wood at all.

*People never improve unless they look to someWhen he climbs up the Golden Stairs at

standard or example higher and better r than long last,Jack Garrow will probably present

themselves.-Try- rd-'k St. Peter with plans for installing an rscalator,

"What some of us need is more horsepower and also with a working model of a device for

and not so much exhaust, utting in half the time it takes to sprout a

-Holicoa Rev.rw pair of angel's wings.

I'a,tc 14 INCO TRIANGLE JI:1K('H, 1Q45

!ARCH. 1945 IN('O TRIANGLE

FAMiLVI

ir Q1:1 "M-kXd 1^10

- - - -

I-Community Hall BadmintonBadminton is flourishing at Memorial Com-

munity Hall, Copper Cliff, and Club Night onMondays from 7.30 to 11.00 finds both courtsin constant use. Alex Crossgrove is presidentof the Club, Mrs . Muriel Byers is vice-president,Bill Desoto is secretary , and E . C. Lambert istourney manager and general pepper -upper.This picture , snapped during a recent evening'splay, shows some of the 45 members:

Back row , left to right , Mrs. Ella Smith, FernToppazzini , Mrs. Muriel Byers, Isabel Mc-Donald , Mrs. Dolina DeSoto , Mrs. DorothyDopson , Mrs. Alwyn Sloan.

Centre row , Catherine Desotti , Mrs. MargWilson, Mrs. Gwen Dunbar, Mary Ovens, Mrs.Mary Didone, Naomi Perras.

Front row, Walter Wilson, Bill DeSoto, Ed.

5-Wester Tuomainen RetiresWester Tuomainen, who never lost a shift

in 31 years of mining, never took a back seatto any man at drilling off a round, and neversaw a machine he couldn't "doctor" somehowto make it run again, has swapped his safetyhat for a fedora and retired on Companypension.

Popular, hard-working, and industrious,Wester always carried the natural frugality ofhis race with him on the job and took as

Page 15

Hockey ( four teams ) controlled by E. Sansom,F. Spencer, R. Thorns, J. MacNeil, and P.Marychuk, Broomball ( 15 teams) controlledbk= Willard Petersen, H. Bolton, F. Jenkinson,Dr. W. Bennett, and J. Stevenson . Besides itsprogram of winter activities the Association islaying plans for a busy summer of shift leaguesoftball and hardball, and also soccer if it canbe organized.

In the juvenile hockey loop there are tworeams of boys nine years and under and twoteams of 15 years and under. In the seniorhockey setup the four teams are captained byA. Perham, Surface; J. Mulvihill, Town; L.Thompson, Underground, and F . Dixon,Underground . Following are the 15 lineups inthe thriving broomball league : Bryant, George,Tulloch, French, Petersen, Armstrong, Office,Surface, Hegler, Kuula, Town, Snider, Call,Dean and Hanna.

Picture No. 6 shows a face-off in a typicalbroomball tussle. Plenty of fun and exercise,and many a good wallop on the shins are divi-dends of this popular game.

In Picture No. 8 is the Frank Dixon lineup

much delight in saving the Company's money which was tied with L. Thompson for theas he would if it had been going into his own league leadership the night Triangle visited the

pocket. camp. Front row left to right Pete Marychuk,

Born in Finland in 1880, and married there Eddie Sansom, Roy Meston, Orm Purvis; backin 1905 to Miss Ida Suonpaa, Wester Too- row, Bill Shess, Frank Swiddle, Wyatt Hegler.

mainen migrated to Canada in 1913 and came Maurice Latulippe, Frank Dixon, John Pokna,

straight to Garton to work for the Mondand Leslie Lisk.McGill, Alex Crossgrove, Owen McDermott, Nickel Co. He started as a mucker but two = The third Levack shot, No. 7, pictures Al

and E. C. Lambert. weeks later he was helping a machine manPerham's Surface squad, which was in undis-

New members will be welcome. and after only four weeks as a helper he got puled possession of cellar position in the lea-

* * * a machine for himself. During the next 12 . gue standing. Front row, left to right, S.

2-3-At Garson Blood Clinic years he was the despair of his fellow drillers = Skarsgaard, Alf Mallette, Glen Thrall, Jamesunderground who often tried to beat him on Evans; back row, Bill Koski, Jake MacNeill,

In the first of these two scenes at the Garson'a round but, even with expert help, couldn't Al Perham, Dar Storey, Murray Cragg, ArtBlood Donors Clinic Mrs. Laura Maclvor is match his speed or skill at changing steel and Underwood, Tony Ostap, and Frank Jenkinson.seen keeping close tab on one of the donors, keeping the machine on the hop. Just as we go to press we get a call fromHector Crete of the construction gang. Mrs. Wester had a knack for fixing machines and Wes Peterson, Levack's hustling PersonnelMaclvor is superintendent of Garson Division when an opening came for a machine doctor = Officer, that a big day is planned for March 4of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, which has he got the job, remaining at this work until with sports of all sorts. First thing Mike Jacobs26 enthusiastic lady members. They are active he was pensioned off on December 31, I944. knows, Peterson will be moving Madison Squareat all Blood Clinics, assisting with the nursing, He had a splendid safety record, never having Garden up to Levack.looking after the rest cots, taking temperatures, had an accident or a slight injury during hisgiving fluids, etc . Four mobile clinics have 31 years of service. 9-Ukrainian S tring Orchestrabeen held at Garson, the last one being the

Mr. and Mrs. Tuomainen were feted at a ! Sudbury Branch of the Canadian Ukrainianmost successful with 133 donors. Previous to largely attended gathering held on Feb. 4 in ! Association is an enterprising group whichthat the biggest turnout had been 98. In the the public school hall at Garson. A. Massey, recently brought to the city the celebrated con-second picture a group of the donors are as chairman, called upon E. A. Collins, assis - cert artist Sophia Romanko, who enthralledreaping their reward in the form of tasty tant to the vice president, Copper Cliff; L. a capacity audience in the Capitol Theatredoughnuts and coffee after "doing their stuff" Ennis, superintendent of Garson Mine; Albert with her beautiful and versatile singing.

'* * *

-1--Teamed Up for a Winner

McAllister, Wester s shift boss . All heartilycongratulated the guests of honor on the !sappyoccasion and spoke in glowing terms of WesterTuomainen as an employee and a citizen The.

Rene Doucette (left) of Frood and Tony retiring veteran was presented with a bronzeMahon of Frood-Stobie Pit exchange congra- statuette of a driller, a gold watch from alltulations before the camera on their achieve- employees at Garson Mine, and a purse of

ment in picking off an $80.00 award under money. A musical program followed and re-the Employees Suggestion Plan for their idea freshments were served.on improving conveyor belt rollers. It was the Left to right in the picture are E. A. Collins,first time they had donned their thinking caps Mr. and Mrs. Tuomainen, L. Ennis, and Albertas a team, and judging by results the combina- McAllister.tion is a good one. Mr. and Mrs. Tuomainen have three daugh-

Rene Doucette has been with INCO since ters, all residing in Garson, Mrs. U. Frassi,1930 and is a fitter at Frood No. 3 Shaft. Mrs A Cameron and Mrs L Smith and

Ltiairman tor the evening was John Komanko.A Cossack dance, "Hopak Kolom" was bril-liantly executed by Alice Guolla. The Ukrain-ian choir, a photograph of which has pre-viously appeared in the Triangle, added muchto the program with its group of selections, asdid the string orchestra which is pictured hereas it took part in the program. Left to rightthe players are Andrea Kovacec (conductor);Alice Guolla, Diane Briski, Tony Despot, MikePramorac, Sophia Briski, Olga Daypuk, O.Sawchuk, and Mary Kralleck. This ensembleof young artists was heartily applauded forits musicianship.

Bowling, fishing, and keeping tab on his eight eight grandchildren.IN CHARGE OF SPORTS

children are his chief hobbies off the job. Wester, a famous fisherman, will spend Recently placed in charge of sport activitiesTony Mahon, who has won four previous much time in the future at his favorite sport. at Garson was the following committee: presi-Suggestion Plan awards, is now a churn-driller Also, maybe, he will quietly cut a little wood dent, Rev. Fr. Coghlan; vice president, A.in the Stobie end of the Pit but formerly which might be for sale if anybody happens Massey; secretary, W. J. Luhta; treasurer, J,worked in the ruck-house at No. 3 Shaft and to run short.

Donnelly.it was then that he and Rene put their headstogether on a hunch that conveyor belt rollers .t

The aims of the organization are to improve

for the rock-house could be fashioned from 6- i -8-Levack Up on Its Toes and build up athletic interests in Garcon, with

used conveyor belting by cutting the belting Spurred by a live executive and enthusiasti- particular emphasis on children's activities.

into suitable sized disks, punching out the rally supported by the rank and file of its Committees wil[ be appointed co take over theicentre, and pressing them over a shaft fitted members, Levack Athletic Association is really Hockey is eams or group s which are organ aid.

with bearings. Their hunch was right. This stirring things up this winter in the little campygare great guns: B. Spencer r and

A. Beaudr are in charge of two bantam andnpe of roller is co get general use at Frood with the big ideas.for return rollers. Its life is about double Officers of the Association are: president, two minor bantam teams.

at of the steel roller and fines do not stick W. H. Peterson; Hon. Pres., C. Jones; viceCynics build no bridges, they make no dis-.o it. among other advantages. pres, S. Snider; Treas.. E. Armstrong; secre-

are spanned by them. If weI,onv Mahon started with the Company in terry, G. Thrall. Working with them are five- cverl1936. is married. He is one of Jim Miles man committees in charge of various activities -ant p

essrognoress gapsweps are 5 nitre p the forward look,

best billiard proteges, shines in the bowling as follows: Juvenile Hockey i four teams) con- '[-hey are ill discoveries chat thi E. fnk there isD D.noTeague, and is keenly interested in First Aid trolled by G. Innis, H. Endelman, Rev. Fr. and, when they can see nothing but sea,stork. , O'Neil, W. F. Bell, and P. Yuill. Senior Ia",- g1--

Page 16 INC(' TRIANGLE JIARCH, 1945

RECREATION ASSOCIATION

Organized to foster sp„rt in Frood Town,particularly for the children, a Recreation As-sociation has been formed with the followingcommittee: T. Kierans, E. P. Reed, R. Murray,E Dash, Miss Betty Miles, Mrs- C. H. Stewart.Tennis and croquet courts, a softball diamond,and a shooting range are some of the projectsunder consideration.

Sudbury Was NeverQuite Like This

However congested Sudbury n y have been,

of still is, as far as housing a ommodationsare concerned, its residents can heave big sighsof relief when they realize the plight of home-seekers in some United States cities.

Heart-rending appeals, and even big "re-wards" are offered by hundreds vainly seekingsome place to live. Here are a few typical

examples of classified ads appearing a recent

issue of a S- Diego, Cal., daily:

$100 REWARDUrgent, navy ple ( expecting ) desires I or 2 bed.

room Turn. use, -apt., or court by April 1st. CallW-1714.

$200 REWARDDischarged veteran. wife, 2 small children, permanent,

2, 3 or 4 bedroom turn. or unfurn. Best careassured, M-9359-

WANT to rent a home for wife and 2-weeks old baby.Will take a room, apt., or house, willing to pay as$110 a mo. Please write Ens. E. F. Cobb, Bitter-Hovel, Coronado.

2 NAVY couples desire unfurn. or Turn. 2-bedroomapt.. or house; both have a child and are desperate.Call any time between 12-6 p.m. M-0442.

NAVY doctor, wife. 2 mo. baby desire Turn, house,apt. Will buy furniture. (Clive me a chance tomeet my baby). Up to $90. Dr.. Dawson, Henley3-4141, Ext. 487.

$35 REWARDWe want to get married but don't have a place to

live. Can you help its with an ape, court or smallhouse? Call F-9-9067.

WE WANT A HOME! Just married 3 months.Husband permanent personnel. Christian couple.Both employed. We don't have any pets except eachother. That's why we want a one bedroom house,apt. or court. Call after 3:15 p.m. J-7889.

$100 REWARD

Business executive and family , all adults.residents , need 2 or 3 bedroom furn. housenear transportation by Mar. 1. No partiesNo tops on rent. Call F-8831, Exc. 3.

Looks Like FroodFor Ryan Trophy

Flood Mint. with a frequency of 12.64 acci-dents per 1 .000 men employed, look. to beOntario's best for 1944 and as such is favored towin the John T . Ryan Safety Award, In threeyears of competition for this coveted award,Ontario mines have always led the field. If itsa case of "A. Ontario gosa , so goes the Dom-inion ," then Frood and the Ryan award are justlike that.

The Ryan Award is based on the occurrenceof accidents causing is loss of time of six days ormore, and in this respect varies slightly from ourown Company records. Frood's experience for1944 results from a total of 24 accidents and,win lo.e or draw, the organization deservessincere congratulations.

Maybe the c ' kens are being counted beforethey're hatched, ocause no announcement has yetbeen made as to the Award winner. But in anyevent Frood has made a fine bid for Dom-inion', highest Safety honor end all INCO willbe proud of its record.

Frequency figures for the four INCO mines in1944 on the Ryan competition basis were : Frood,12.64; Creighton, 13.54; Levack, 19.34; Carson,24.50.

A former Copper Refinery worker who en-

20-year listed in 1940 with the Royal Hamilton Light

or apes Infantry, Don Bilinsky writes from Italy to sayor pets,he is receiving the Triangle through a friend'and is. tickled to get news of his fellow.INCOites while he's away.

Don has been in most of the fighting inItaly and has had a few close shaves. Once.when a convoy of trucks was on the way tothe front, the truck immediately behind his wasblown up by a land mine. Why the minedidn't explode when his truck passed over it

was just one of those things, he guesses.He wouldn't trade all the cities in Italy for

a "48" in Sudbury, is proud to be a Canadiansoldier because he says the Canucks are alwayssent in when there's a really tough job to do,and wants to be remembered to all his friends.

AN ACROSTIC

Crag and rock and plain and lake

Only these the Voyageur sawPassing, 'ere the world awake

Paused to test her copious ore

E'er then came Pioneers strong,

Railroads made, and harnessed streams.

Cut they treasure, laboured long

Lighted the Dawn of Thinker 's Dreams

Incandescent her smelters glow

First in Progress , first in skill,

First a bewildered world to show

enterprise, welfare, and good-will.-Ross Smith.

We've got to stop trying to get the power ofGod on our side, and begin enlisting our powers

on God's side.--Russell F. Auman, D.D.

Poem Tells Safety Story to Girls on ShiftMrs. Ruth Campbell , one of the matrons at Creighton Mine; turned to poetry to put

across the Safety story to the girls on her shift . Here's a couple of verses from the poem,guaranteed to make a person stop and think.

Please ohr'y tlu^ ,safety rules. girls, for I ant here, to t, 111 ott it's far better to see fungus though you stay not see so well.

1-our hair is tour crou•ltirnIf ,glory, every U'otnan's joy and pride,I like to see you pretty. and I hate to stake you hide

Your (trek and winuss, but then skirls, iust think how had 'to',stild ht'I1 you had ao prett v hair for your best boy fri, nd to see-

11 hilt, at work please look ,.3ieient in your ,ips and rn^erails.Il'keft you're off shift you all dull up "ht to knock them in /hr risl', "

III; it ys,u step out to a party, or to dine or dance vsxt fO,Or tour best Lot' friend or huhhv .,seort,, you to a .5/ow,

II, 'd like others to look you o,er but not <aith pitying star,,

Rrrausr viii sporting it story t r,' or minus a pate It ,,i hair

I'kse,5' old rtsllrrs coidd .sorely scalp you a°itlrrut t,,,, it hut it irs.. L,n! ton , a.cil t' oldd b,° blinded by it rack splinter in tnnr ,ve

^e, ht' st car,'itrl ,corker se'ho (,,;,'h saute rule' obitsIsis! protr°ct yotasrlf fr,5tn slenderer- you'll tend it si/f sly.s pa}'s.