Transcription
-VOLUME 7 COPPER CLIFF, ONTARIO, JANUARy, 1948 NUMBER 10CUTTIJNG THE YULE TREE
iN'CO 'FRL\N(;LE J.NU.\RV. 194 Page 2Puhll'thed (or all eniploiees of The InternatIonal Nickel Conipanv of Canada, Limited.1)00 fl. Dunhar. lalltorEI)ITORIAI. OFFICE COPPER CLIFF, ONT.VOLU\IE 7 JANL'.RY, 1948 NL'MHER 10A Picture Salute To"The Inco Family"There's a glistening white blanket of snowspread softly over the :'ock-ribbed nickelrange, the warm fire of friendship somehow.burns brighter, and people turn eagerly fromthe uncertainties of a trouble-sick world toembrace the sweet happiness of the Christmas Festival.C hr is t ma s time is family time. Thesupi'eme joy of Yuletide is found not in thehilarity of celebracion, nor in the exchange,of gifts, nor in the abundance of good thingsloading down the groaning festive board, butin the blessed communion and shelter of thefamily circle. The wonderful message of theChrist child's birth is told anew in the gladness which overflows young hearts, in thecontentment and gratitude of their narentand in the atmosphere of gentleness andkindness which fills the home, How pleased His mother would be But I'm The mother sighed: "I have no shoes forTriangle's Christmas greeting this year a foolish old man," he thought, smiling. "The him."takes the form of a picture salute to "The Master has no need of my poor gifts." Martin took down the soft little white shoesInco Family." We venture to suggest that Replacing the shoes, he blew out the candle he had looked at the evening before, andnowhere in Canada on the average is there and retired to rest. Hardly had he closed slipped them on the child's feet, They fitteda finer type of Canadian, a greater measure his eyes, it seemed, when he heard a Voice pei'fectly. And shortly the young motherof security, a better standard of living, a call his name, went her Way, full of gratitude, and Martinbroader program of worthwhile interests and "Martin, you have longed to see me," the went back to his post at the window.activities-in short, a more satisfying abun- Voice continued. "Tomorrow I shall pass by' Hour after hour went by, and other needydance of the things Which go to make the your window. If you see me and bid me souls shared me meagre hospitality of the oldfull and good life, than in the Inco home. . enter. I shall be your guest and sit at your cobbler, but the expected Guest did not apWe went into 50 Inco homes and made 'table." pear.photographs of the families there, and it was The old shoemaker was so happy that he At last When night had fallen, the shoeone of the most pleasant assignments we've , could sleep no more. Before dawn he rose maker retired to his cot with a heavy heart.ever undertaken. From each visit we came and swept and tidied up his little shop. Fresh was only a dream," he sighed. "I didaway thinking, "Darned nice people." We 'sand he spread upon the floor, and green hope and believe, but He has not come."met first-class fathers and mothers, and boughs of fir he placed among the rafters. Suddenly the room was flooded with a gloribright, attractive kiddies, and we saw every 'On the table he set a loaf of white bread, a 'ous light. And to the cobbler's astonishedevidence of pride and comfort and well-being. . ar of honey, a pitcher of milk, and over the vision there appeared before him, one by one.To these families whose pictures appear on fire he hung a pot of coffee.the next seven pages, and to all Inco families the poor streetsweeper, the sick mother andeverywhere, we offer sincere congratulations When all was in readiness he took up . her baby, and all the people whom he hadon the contribution they are making to the his vigil at the window. He was sure he aided during the day. And each one smiledbuilding of a great Canada through the most 'would know the Master. From childhood had at him,enduring of all institutions, their home life, he not gazed in love and reverence at His Then softly out of the silence he heardMay the blessings of Christmas fall around image above the great altar in the cathedral? again the gentle Voice, repeating old. famand about their fh'esides. and remain with And as he watched the driving sleet anl rain iliar words:them throughout the New Year. in the cold, deserted street, he thought ofthe joy that would be his when he should sit "Whosoever shall receive one of these littleand break bread with his Guest. ones, receiveth Me. I was hungi'y and yegave me meat. I was a stranger and ye tookPresently he saw an old streetsweeper pass me in Verily I say unto you, inasmuch asby, blowing upon his thin. gnarled hands to ye have done it unto one of the least of mywarm them, "Poor fellow, he must be half brethren, ye have done it unto Me."'The least of These"frozen," thought Martin. Opening the doorAmong the many fine Christmas stories he called out to him: "Come in. my friend.there are few that are finer than the legend and warm yourself." The man gratefully ac-: THE TIMID MAN'S LAMENTof the French shoemaker. According to one cepted the invitation. The books I read and the life I lead areversion of the tale, there lived in the city of An hour passed. and Martin next saw a sensible, sane, and mild.Marseilles, a hundred years and more ago. an poor, miserably clothed woman, carrying a I like calm hats and I don't wear spats. butold shoemaker, loved and honoured by all his baby, She paused. wearily, to rest in the shel- I want my neckties wildneighbours. who affectionately called him ter of his doorway. Quickly he flung open the Give me a wild tie, brother, one With a"Father Martin." door cosmic urge!One Christmas eve as he sat alone in his 'Come in and get warm while you rest," A tie that will swear and rip and tearlittle shop. reading of the visit of the wise he told her, When it sees my old blue serge.men to the infant Jesus, and of the gifts they "I am going to the hospital," she said, "I Oh, some will say that a gent's cravat shouldbrought, he said to himself: "If tomorrow hope they will take me in. and my baby, My only been seen, not heard:wei'e the first Christmas, and if Jesus were husband is at sea, and I am ill, without a But I want a tie that'll make men ci .Udto be born in Marseilles this night, I know sou," render their vision blurred.what I would give Him!" "Pour child!" cried the old man, "You ,Give me a wild tie, bi'otherHe arose and took from a shelf two little must eat something while you are getting One with a lot of sins!shot's of softest White leather with bright warm. No? Then let me give a cup of milk 'A tie that will blazesilver buckles, to the little one, But you have put no shoes In a hectic gaze,"I would give Him these, my finest work. 'on him!" Down where the vest begins.
J.NUARV, 1948 INC(.) 'I'RIANULE Page 3Seven Happy Inco Families1). Mr. and Mrs. Mirko Fluvian, (Jarson, are justly proud oftheir two daughters, Raquel, 12. and Madeline, 9, both of whom takepiano lessons; Raquel won a shield in the 1947 Music Festival. InNo. 121 are Mr. and Mrs. Stan Graham, Frood, with Gaye, 5, andRonald, 12, at their home at 589 Kingsway, Sudbury. (3). Here it'sa bedtime story for Frank Junior, 6, and Johnny, 3. sons of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Scott. Copper Refinery. (4). Paul Moreau is rockhouse foreman at Garson and also the head of a fine family: Richardis 12, Lance is 9, Timmy is 6, Gladys is 4, and Mrs. Moreau doesn'tlook a day over 18. (5). There's always a 'full house" at the homeof Councillor and Mrs. Leo Gauthier, Coniston; the children are:standing, Leo Junior, 11, Colombe. 20, Victor, 14; seated, Jeanette,10. Louise, 8, Michele, eight months, Gertrude, 16, and Diane, 7;another daughter. Annette, 17. is at school in Ottawa. 6). Mr. andMrs. Toby Armitage ICopper Cliff First Aid) with: front row,Coca-Lorraine, 8. ma-Rae, 3, Lynne, 2, Stuart, 13; back row, Lyle, 6.No. 71 shows Mr. and Mrs. Art Vaillacourt, Smelter, with Richard,5, Gloria, 7, Art Junior, 11.k-.4
Page 4 INCO TRIANGLEJ.NUARY, 194SMay Joy Overflow Their Homes!(1). Ben Degan of Copper Cliff Concentrator relaxes at homewith his wife and two children. Nives, 12, and young Freddie, 7.In No. 2) an archery lesson is in progress at the Spencer home inLevack, with Jimmy, 4, heeding closely the advice of his dad, Fred,while Mrs. S. carries on with her knitting. (3). Here's a happyfamily at 80 Simcoe St., Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyd (Open Pitwith: front row, Patrick, 3, Teddy, 7, Tommy. 4, Betty, 6; onchesterfield, Maureen, 9, and Danny, 11. In No. 14) are Mr. andMrs. Murray Cock kGarson with their son Darryl, 19 months.(5). It's supper time at the Slimmon home in Coniston, and hereare Don and his wife with their two daughters, Lesley, 5, andChristine, 19 months. (6). Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schooley kPortColborne give the comics" a once-over with son Howard Nils, 5;Douglas Lloyd, aged 6 weeks, had retired for the night. (7). Mr. andMrs. Matti Asunmaa, Levack, listen while Arlene, 13, matches hersaxophone with Benny Goodman's clarinet, and Benny had to stepLively to stay in there, believe us.
J\NUARY. 948IN('() 'FRL\NGLEAnd 1948 Abound in Success!(1). The Night Before Christmas is the centre of interest forall hands in this picture of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cupp. Port Colborne,Betty Anne, 7, and John. 3. (2). Jim Ready works at Garsonand lives on Huron St., Sudbury with his wife and family back row,Kathleen, 6, Francis. 8; front, Marie, 4, and the twins, Therese andJackie, 3 each; the dog is Pepper. (3). Mr. and Mrs. Doug Brownof Creighton with their sons. Frank. 11, and Donald, 7; honors areabout even at 'Snakes and Ladders".4). Mr. and Mrs. BruceJohnson Copper Reflnery with Ronald, 12, and Gordie, 4; familychamp at Chinese checkers that night was Gordie. (5). Here's acosy scene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahon. Port Colborne:at the piano are Elaine, 7, and Jean, 18; at the cai'd table areMargaret, 9, Roger, 16, Neal, 14, Phoebe, 11; another son, Desmonci,20. is at Iroquois Falls with the Abitibi. (6). Mr. and Mrs. JimmyMetroff. Creighton, with Stephanie. seven Weeks, Danny, 6.Carolyn, 11, and Veronica, 3'. (7). Mr. and Mrs. D. Sauve CopperReflnery with their family: Richard, 8, Jacqueline. 3. Gerald, 15,Norman. 14, Robert, 11, Ronald, 9.PgcS
J:\NU.\RV, 194SPage 6 INCO TRIAN.;LLThey 11 Have a Merry Xmas!e(1). An attractive Limily group at Copper Cliff: Mr. and Mrs.Alex Godfrey Accounting Dept. with Carolyn, 8, Susan, 3, Diane. 7, - and Alex Junior. 9. (2L Mr. ani Mrs. Doug Thom, Sidbury. withFrank, 16, ani Akn. 12, matching card wits wUi their dad. ho is 3). Mrs. Doherty was - .in the Eniner;n Dept . at Copper Cliff .busy lookng after the nw twins. Karn an SJ8an, and Shuley Iwas off to . show, but hcre are Tom Dohurty Copper Cliff Shopwith Wayne, 22 months. Brian. 8, Diane, 9, Richard, 10, Morley, 12,an1 Billy. 13. (4). In the front row with Mr. and Mrs. Steve SmithOpen Pit), are Kenneth. 12. Carol-Anne. 3. Bobby, 5, and Marilyn,410; back row, Don, 19, Jack, 18, Billy. 17, and Jerry, 15. (5). Len f 'Hayes of the Mill at Copper Cliff with hLs wife and two daughters,Lorraine. 4, and Sandra Jane. 2. (6). Mr.nd Mrs. VainoMinkkila. Tedman Ave. son Wayne. an:1 E1a, 9; Vaino works atFrood. (v). George Himilton, Copper Cliff Smelter man, with Mrs. -Hamilton and their family: Madeilne, 16, at th piano: Blanche, 18,-:Lillian, 13, Ocorge, 14, Rcne, 12, nd in front, Margaret, 11, andArrnette 9.---.
JNUARY, 1948 IN(O TRIANGLEImportailt Dates For St. NickPage 7f(1). There's always a quorum in this Port Colborne home: withMr. and Mrs. Willie John Huneault in the front low are Jeanine,Arthur, and Li,e, 5; in the back row are Madonna, Jacqueline, Jean,Evelyn, Laure, and Anita; absent are Allan, Paul, Lionel and Aldege,(2). Mr. and Mrs. Nick Loupelle, Creighton. with their charming . family: Wayne, 4, Audrey, 8, Nickey, 5, Phyllis, eight months,Carol, 7. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Latreille Copper Refinery?and, in front, Jimmie, 3, Gail, 7, Ted, 15: back, Dorothy, 5. (4). Mr.and Mrs. Olivo Piagno, Port Colborne, with Rose, 10. and Fiorino, 13.(5). Kathleen 2, Lawrence, 8, Pat, 3, and Geralda, 7, with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank OConnor, Creighton, (6). Mr. andMrs. Walter Gauthier Frood) at their Minnow Lake home withJeanette, 8, Leonard. 3, Claire, 2, Anita, 6, and Ronald, six months.(7). Its Imperial Oil hockey broadcast time, and gathered aroundthe radio are Mr. and Mrs. Matti Hreljac, Creighton, Johnny, 16,Victor, 10, Frank, 11, Edward, 8, Mary, 13, and Lillian, 6; anotherson, Emil, is in the Navy at Halifax.*-:z4!)R!: T61,1
IXCO 'FRI N(;LELooking Forward to Yu1etide1). Here's a happy tribe: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Opaleychuk ofSh.iughnessy St. with Clyde. 5, Michael, 3, and Judith-Ann. ninemonths: Mike is on the ,taff of the Engineering Dept. at FroojStobie Open Pit. (2). Mc. and Mrs. Eddie Hickey Frood of Eva St.with their two Sons. Terrance, 18 months, and Michael. 3 babySharon. nine weeks, had gone dancing. (3). With Mr. and Mrs. H.Pharand Murray are Donald, 3. Herbie, 5, and Richard. 7: theylive on Xavier St., Sudbury. (4). Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moreau'Stobie; are pictured here at their Regent St. home with Wilmer, 3,'Reggie, 6, and Edgar, 8. (5). Frank Silc of Murray with his wifeand their children: Frankie, 5, Garry, 7, and Linda, 20 months:their home is on St. Nicholas St. (6). At 498 Tedman Ave. are Mr.and Mrs. Nillo Maki Stobie and their family: Elvi, 10, Mauno, 12,Martti, 4. (7). Mr. and Mrs. George Kyllonen Open Pit, at theirhome on Eva St. with Elsie. 10, Allan, 12, and Irene Elizabeth, 3.'JNL.J.RV, 1948
JANUARY. 1948INCO 'FRi:NGLE Page 9] May Their Fires Glow Brightly!1). Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laberge, Levack, await the riot callas a parlor game gets underway between Claudette, 8, Jim, 5, andLarry, 12. In No. 2) are Mi-. and Mrs. John Boyuk, 653 WhittakerSt., and John Junior; Mr. Boyuk works on the converters in theI Smelter. (3). Tuning in on the Album of Familiar Music at Coniston are Mr. and Mrs. Sylvio Floreani and Enso, 11, Fabio, 18, andLeana, 3. (4). A fine album of recordings is a family favorite atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Matejivich, Frood, who live on- - Montague St.; the children are John, 7, Rose, 12, and Mary, 2.(5). Here are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zeroback, Levack, with Vera 2,and Victor, 7. 16). in their cosy home at Coniston are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wasylenko and their children, all of whom were bornin the month of February: Eugene, 9, Orysia, 7. Raymond, 16,and Stanley, 4. (7). Just about the youngest subject ever to facethe Triangle camera was Gaston Forest, Port Colborne, who wasone month old when he posed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankForest, and his brothers and sisters, Francoise, 5, Robert, 2, andthe twins, Claudia and Claude, 4.I,-I
I'age JO1N('() TRIANGLE J.NURY. 0)48Honor Guests
.XLRY. 1948 INCO TRIANGLEPage 11long been in demand in Nickel Belt musical the average citizen. weve du up a ver duction during 1946 included some refillingcircles.gentle problem which Carl Wi!on turned in of tanks which had been depleted by war deHe was mirried in 1907 at Copper Cli to some months ago and we've kept on rile fo mands. The fact that the 1947 productionJessie Law ,on, who died in 1941. His daugh Just such an emergcncy. It's guaranteed tc will be higher than the 1946 record is a truerter Jean is a member of the General Office be mild and refreshing, and may even bc indIcation of the increase In the actual usestaff at Copper Cliff, his son Jimmy is a pilot tried on a stomach filled to groaning With of nickel for plating.for Nickel Belt Airways. md his son William turkey. stuffing, plum pudding. etc.The automotive industry Is still the leaderis a pilot with Trans-Canada ir1ins. MontYou have seven billiard balls, all the same in the ue of nickel for plating purposes andreal.size ani co!or. Six are of equ'il weight, bu is outstanding among a host of diveiif1edWas flate Shop Foremanone s a tr:ile l:ghter than the c'ther. ByAlmost all fields are showing eitherVery capable foreman of the plate shop at us-ng a balan e scale twice, ani cny twice fields.an increase or a favourable resumption ofthe Copper Refin'ry for the past 10 years, how would you pick out the light ball?ore-war use. Preliminary exarnhiathn ofFred Cote vs born n Mirh:gan but camelarge-scale exposure tests by technical societo Canada at the age of nine, spending histies and specific tests by interested companiesearly years in the lumber mills in Ontario andhave reaffirmed the value of heavy nickelQuebec, where he picked up the blacksmithinglayers under chromium in atmospheric corrotrade. He retired about three months agosion resistance. Partially a.s a result of this,on disability pcnsion. He was married in 1919heavier nickel plates are being used by theto Alice Lacoste of Blezard Valley: they resideautomotiveindustry on areas exposed to thein Sudbury ani they have ,ev'n children:atmosphericelements.Annette, a n'rse at Ottawa: Mrs. GastonNickel plating on aluminum is 1ncreaingBoyer Rita), Montreal; Cecile, nursing nin popularity as it becomes apparent thatMontreal: Gilbert, member of the Copperreliable adhesion and thorough coverage withRefinery force; Aline, of Sudbury: Claudetteheavy deposits can be obtained. ChrcmiUmand Raymonle, who are still attending school.I on nickel plating of plastics is being done inThree ringng cheers and a tiger, ind theconsiderable amounts.singing of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow,"Applications other than decorative workfollowed the presentation to each of thehaveshown Increasing activity, nam&y thepopular vetei'ans, and left no doubt of theelectroforming of specific articles, buildinghigh esteem in which they are held. Forup of worn parts, and particularly the use ofthem It was a very proud moment in theirheavy nickel deposits on processing equipmentlives.in the chemical, engineering and food inMr. Bell is succeeded at the Refinery bydustries. Much interest has been aroused byDave Duncan, and Mr. Cote by Russell Bryce.the availability of steel pipe and tubing linedwith electro deposited nickel,Nickel plated steel wire suitable for redrawing and fabricating has become available inlimited quantities. Electro formed screen hasbeen employed in amounts comparable to thebest pre-war years, and electro deposited lollis progressing from development work to thecommercial stage. Research by various technical societies and cooperating organizationsis adding to the knowledge of such properties"You'll have to get 'em harder than this,"of nickel deposits as strength, corrosion-rewrites R. M. Coleman, white-thatched deanistance and internal stresses and of practicalof the metallurgists, sending in his answer tomeans of obtaining the most desirable prothe puzzle in our December Issue:perties.PORT COLBORNE INCO110W IS YOUBBRAIN-POWEll?Nickel and Nickel Alloy Coinage6498 34014927 5234This may have been duck-soup for digit-The consumption o nickel for coinage purposes from about 1880, when the first purenickel coins were struck, to 1946, inclusivewas about 90,000,000 pounds, of whIch 52%wa.s used for pure nickel coins by 39 countries,and 48% for cupro-nickel coins of a 25%nickel content by 101 countries. The use ofnickel for coinage, whether In its pure stateor as an alloy with other metals had to bediscontinued because of the demand for otherpurposes during the war years and t was notuntil 1945 that it began to come into regularuse again for that purpose.In spite of the problems presented by therelatively low exchange values of the monetary units of many former nickel coinagecountries, some of which are obliged b thedepreciation of their currencies to continueusing the emergency alloys introduced duringthe war, the general trend Is again towardnickel and nickel ailoys for minor coins. Intwo notable instances, India and the UnitedKingdom, pure nickel and cupro-nlckel, respectively, have recently replaced silver as thestandard coinage metal of those countries.In addition to its advantages because ofwhiteness, lustre, and resistance to wear andcorrosion, nickel possesses certain propertieswhich present almost insuperable obstaclesto the counterfeiter, and it is these featureswhich have made it an indispensable elementin modern coinage systems, whether used Inits pure state or as an alloy with other metals.diggers like Richard the Coleman, but apparently it was a different sort of a brew THE ONCE-OVERfor many of this column's "regulars." Ofcourse, Christmas shopphg, pressure of When Gloria Pearson moved over to thework, etc., etc., could have been the reason First Aid station at Port Colborne plant asbut we looked in vain for communications secretary, the nurses gave her "the oncefrom such characters as Ronald the Silver, over' in no half-hearted manner. PictureLionel the Roy, and Clarence the Harrison. shows Nurse Jeanette Ott (left) and NurseFirst brain-truster to come up with the Lucy Iseler giving their pretty victim theright answer was Dave Duncan of Mechani- old one-two. Nurses Iseler and Ott bothcal Engineering, who whipped the solution :n i graduated from Kitchener General Hospital,so quickly we suspect him of using an the former in 194.2 and the later in 1947.Ouija board."Potatoes ale burning, baby's crying, tele- Iphone's ringing, shopping's waiting. Sowhat? Can one work when there's a 'brainpower' h2art breaker to be solved?" Thuswrote Mrs. George Shillemore, whose hubbyworks at the Copper Refinery. "God madetime ani lots of it. .so here at long last isIllthe answer to your problem." And right onthe nose she was, too. ILadies! Why clutter up your lives withcooking, housekeeping, baby-minzling, andother annoyances? Why be a weary, drearydrudge? Just settle down in a cosy cornerwith one of our brain-teasers, an be contentH Continued from Last Issue)Others who were on the right wave-lengthwere Frank Southern of Frood who said Copper Nickel Alloysthanks to Steve Cuthbert of Fort Colborne Cupro nickel tubing alloys are firmlyfor sending in an interesting ria.ue, . established in the marine industry. DuringGrassby of the Emciency Dept. at Garson. the war practically the entire production ofAndy Johnstorie of Mines Engineering, E. J. 70-30 cupro-nickel was consumed by the U.S.KNOTTY PROBLEMSOrendorif. principal of Coniston Continuation Navy in the heat exchangers and salt waterSchool, Doug Thom of Mechanical Engi- lines of naval vessels. With the cessation of Building contractors have their problellisIleering, Ivan Fraser of Personnel, Sudbury. hostilities, these alloys became available to nowadays, not the least of which is the badBill Beckett of Electrical, Harry Van Dyke of industry and steadily increasing applications quality of lumber offered them. A despairingTabulating, Ken Robb of the Research Lib- are being made in the petroleum and power contractor recently dispatched this telegramrary, E. H. Capstick of Concentrator, Arch fields in addition to their continued use In to the mill that recently had sent him aFrame of Research, and those delectable the marine industry, carload of lumber:damsels in the Stenography Dept. downstairs. Nickel Plating"Knot holes received. P 1 e a s e send theYuletide usually being a trying time for The record high rate of nickel anode pro- knots."Present TrendsN c lie 1 ill 1 o y s
Page 12IN('() TRI.NGLE JNUARY. 1948Gerry Smith's Camera and SonCombine to Cop the 10DrizeSacred Heart LeadsSenior Hockey LoopLed by Fa" Rogers, the flying machinist,Sacred College is away to a great start InKen was three years old at the time, and , frae Glasgow. Two horses were grazing in the Nickel Belt Hockey League with fouras photogenic a young rapscallion as ever a pasture near Worthington; May LaPierre of: wins in as many starts. The line of Jaydonned a pair of sleepers. One evening, well Copper Cliff stalked them for half an hour McCarthy, Rogers and Evanshen is sparkingin advance of the Sandman's arrival, his dad, and finally got the shot she wanted, and a the College team in a potent first-season bidGerry Smith of Frood Mine Engineering, good one it is, too. Catherine Hannaway for the senior puck title.opened his camera diaphragm to 3.5, set the submits a topping action shot of her dad,, It begins to look as if there'll be a distinctshutter speed at a 50th., nianoeuvred a couple Bill Hannaway of the nickel converter fitters, gap between the two senior and the twoof No. 2 floods into position, turned his young sailing through the air with the greatest of junior lineups in the league by the time theson loose on the front room rug, and bided ease from the 25-ft. diving tower at Cass season ends, but what the kids lack in exhis time. The right second wasn't long Park, Trout Lake, last August. From Taisto : perience they'll make up with jinniger, andcoming, and Ken was caught in the happy Maki of Creighton Mine comes an attractive r the fans can expect every game to be closepicture which wins the 1000 prize in Tn- snap of his daughter Margretta Anne, enjoy- Copper Cliff took it on the chin when Ginoangle's contest for this issue. ing the apple harvest while on vacation at Pollisel followed the birds to California .oA camera enthusiast from away back, Gerry Trout Creek, Michigan. live, but the Redmen may yet have TelfordSmith has made some very fine pictures, and Mrs. E. Mclnnes of Minnow Lake was a and Bettio back in their lineup, and that'llwe were more than pleased when this one leading contender with a snap of her cute help aplenty. Tug Parri, the third prodigalturned up in the contest entries, daughter Betty, who is a natural" in front who drifted to distant fields without goingMargaret Newman, whose father, Tommy of the camera although only three years old; through the necessary release formalities, willNewman, has been at Frood for 22 years and Mr. Mclnnes is employed in the Mill. Oswald possibly go to Galt for the rest of the term.is famous as the "patient" at the First Aid Beaudry, of the welding shop at the Smelter,tests for the Parker Shield, submitted the got a good picture of his son Jean-Marc. aged A TIRED WOMAN'S EPITATHinviting snap which wins first honorable 31,proudly displaying a 7-lb. Northern pike Here lies a poor woman who always was tired.mention and a 1.00 award. Her prize pic at Nepewassi Lake. Another young man For she lived in a house where help wasn'twas made at Centre Island, Toronto, and is photoed while fishing was Morris Raby of hired;another top example of those "upside down' Espanola, who was snapped by Edna Mash Her last words on earth were: Dear friends,shots. of Copper Cliff while he was angling for bass I am goingMrs. Jack McAndiew ef Lawson Quarry off the pier at Birch Grove Tourist Camp Where washing ain't done, nor sweeping, norpicks off the other S1.00 award for her very last summer: a mighty fine picture, too, sewing.clear snap of Jack himself, modestly posing During the height of a heavy snowstorm last And everything there will be just to myin front of their home with a 10-lb. pickerel Winter Vernon Gotro of Creighton made a wishes,he caught off Pickerel Point, Charlton Lake, series of camera exposures from the window For where they dont eat, theres no washingjust above Willisville, It's not too often that of his home, and got some dandies, dishes;we hear from Lawson, where the quartz comes And now it's a Merry Christmas to all Inco I'll be where loud anthems will always befrom, and the McAndrew entry was a wel- camera fans, and good shooting in 1948! ringing,come one indeed. , '- - But having no voice Ill get clear of theA Few Special Mentions Any one entrusted with power will abuse singing.Thanks to N. Harper of the Police Force it if not also animated with the love of Don't mourn for me now. dont mourn for mefor his fine picture of two husky young truth and virtue, no matter whether he be never,sprouts, William John Harper and William a prince, or one of the people. For Fm going to do nothing for ever andArthur Racicot, both of whose mithers hail -La Fontaine. ever.
JANUARY. 1948 IN('() TRIANGLECanada's Mining a Nation-BuilderPage 13service. For example, a man working coiitinuously with the Company from age 21 to65 is eligible for a pension of about threequarters of his annual pay. If he has 28years of continuous service he receives apension of about half his pay. If he has20 years of continuous service his pensionamounts to about one third of his pay.Disability PensionThe disability pension consists of l4 ofthe employee's average final compensationmultiplied by the number of years of hiscredited service, plus a sum equal to 6 multiplied by the number of years of his creditedservice. A minimum of 15 years' service isused in computing the disability pension.This means that the maximum disabilitypension for 10 to 15 years' service is about20% of the average basic earnings. A mancommencing service with the Company atage 21 and working continuously to age 60would receive a disability pension of about59% of his pay.Optional PensionsSome of the contributions which metalmining has made to the building up ofCanada were reviewed in an interesting address before the S u d b u r y Branch of theCanadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgyby V. C. Wansbrough of Toronto, executivedirector of the Canadian Metal Mining Association. He is seen in the centre of the abovepicture, chatting with T. M. Gaetz and Norman Kneeshaw, chairman and secretaryrespectively of the Sudbury Institute."Sudbury," Mr. Wansbrough said, stands:as a living monument and testimony to theindustry's his t or i c role of expanding ourfrontiers to the northland and producing a-'nntjflnn,,v vtronn, nf rn1 wngltF, fvnn, 'rhnt'This gigantic development, intensified bythe war, has carried Canada to the very forefront of the mineral-producing countries ofthe world, first among the nations as aproducer of nickel, asbestos, platinum, radiumand uranium, second in gold and zinc, thirdin copper and fourth in silver and lead."Pot of Gold atToil's End for[7'! CO T'T'7ij"kej'sOptional pensions, at a reduced ra
dance of the things Which go to make the your window. If you see me and bid me souls shared me meagre hospitality of the old full and good life, than in the Inco home. . enter. I shall be your guest and sit at your cobbler, but the expected Guest did
