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Cards, The sudden death of Mrs. Herbert Wharton, Pine street, came as a shock to her family and friends, Mrs. Wharâ€" ton having been ill only a week, and her condition not being considered criâ€" tical urtil Thursday. In spite of all that could be done, she passed away early Friday morning. The late Mrs. Wharton came here ten years ago from England and had made many friends. Bornâ€"Monday, October 26th, in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe MacNeil, (nse Lola Lindsay), 9 Poplar streetâ€"a son. Mrs. J. Hamilton, of Mud Lake, was a visitor to town last week. The Child Welfare Clinic will be held in the public school, on Friday afterâ€" ncon, October the thirtieth, from thre> to five o‘clock. The musical evening in Trinity Mrs. Wharton was fortyâ€"three years of | United Church on Wednesday evening, age, a member of the Anglican church. She leaves her husband and four childâ€" ren, two girls and two boys; one sister, Mrs. H. Dobson, of town: three broâ€" thers in the United States; one sister and three brothers in England, and one sister in Australia. The funeral was held from her home on Monday afterâ€" noon at two o‘clock. Rev. Canon Cushâ€" ing conducted the funeral service. Inâ€" t George | pleased the audience. sponsored by the board of stewards was a success. The programms was varied, music, singing and dancing, so that everyone would enjoy the evening. A piano and banjo medley by Mr. Jenkin and Elgin Campsall A minuet in cosâ€" tume by pupils of Mrs. Burt, Timmins, was preserted beautifully and graceâ€" fully. Ron Jones in his usual good terment was made in South Porcupine | manner sans. A piano and violin numâ€" Mrs. L. EStaples entercainscd Thursâ€" day evening at a whist party. The prizes were awarded to:â€"Mrs. J. O‘Donâ€" nell, first prize; Mrs. E. Staples, second prize; and Mrs. T. Johnston, consolaâ€" tion. The hostess served refreshments after cards. Miss Fern Wilson, of Bancroft, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prentice. Sechumaclher, October 28th, 1936. Speâ€" clal to The Advance. Miss Evelyn Flowers is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital where she underâ€" went an operation for appendicitis last weoek. Musical Evening at Schumacher Churceh Event Sponsored by Board of Stewards of Trinity United Church. Other Schumacher News. Ryan Provision Co. Ltd. PAGE EIGHT ©‘LUB HOUSE LUNCH QUEEN QOLIVE®, 17 oz. bot CLUB HOUSE PIMENTO OLIVE®S 17 ouner bot. CLARK‘s TOMATO JUICE PO l\ J K g yB h O uld 2 L lb' 1€ l 6 O t‘ l 1d m h SHELLED WALNUTS Malves, per Ib Arge Boned and Rolled » # _.‘rf-m' Lillian Shoe Store Prime Rib Roast Beef Shoe Store in Schumacher Carrying a Full Line of Ladies‘ and Children‘s ‘shoes at Reasonable Prices Also a Complete Stock of Hosiery 19¢ Ib. THAT AKE HARD TO BEAT for FRONTs OF VEAL Boned and rolled, Ib. the opening of a new LEG OF VEAL Rolled, Ib Free Delivery Schumacher and Timmins United Church on Wednesday evening, sponsored by the board of stewards was a success. The programmes was varied, music, singing and dancing, so that everyone would enjoy the evening. A piano and banjo medley by Mr. George Jenkin and Elgin Campsall pleased the audience. A minuet in cosâ€" tume by pupils of Mrs. Burt, Timmins, was preserted beautifully and graceâ€" fully. Ron Jones in his usual good manner sang. A piano and violin numâ€" 19¢ 14c The pallbearers were Dave Bill Green, Jr., Neil Rafuse, 'and Cecil Kennedy. Beautiful floral ioflerings were from:â€"Husband and ‘Children; Judy, Harry and Pat; Mr. ‘and Mrs. D. Craig; Mrs. Aide and family; Mrs. J. Angrignon and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthew:; Isobel and !Cecil; Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell and family:; Fred, Trix and Beatrice; Mr. J. Besley and Mrs. H. Jam*s; Mr. and Mrs. A. Glazier; Myrtle and Gordon; the Green family; Mrs. Eva Staples; Walter Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rafuse and Stewart George; Mr. and Mrs. Al Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong and Ina; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bennett; Nick Blahey‘s Store Employees, Schumacher; Craig‘s Emâ€" ployses; Mrs. Ellis and Margaret. Mrs. Leonard Wookey, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. S. A. Wooâ€" key and daughter, Miss Joy. Mrs. Jack Meyers, of New Liskeard is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Olsen. Jelly Beans, Gum Drops, oh. ... 19¢ Fresh Roasted Peanuts 236 l :s k o s WHITE SW AN GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 Ib. bag CLUB HOUSE COFFEE Vacuum Tin, â€"per Ib..;..::.‘..~*;,.;.. HABITANT VEGETABLE and PEA SOUP, large tins, 2 for ... CLARK‘S PORK and BEANS, Individual, 4 tins for ..........;........... BULK MINCEMEAT sSPECIALS for FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY â€" â€" â€" for the thrifty housewife. Read the special prices on these grocery items your sure to need. Check them carefully. You‘ll agree that it certainly pays to shop at Ryan‘s. To really appreciate this shop you should visit the spotlessly clean store and see how alttractively your foods are displayed. You‘ll enjoy the friendly spirit and desire to serve of this independent firm â€" â€" â€" unhampered by binding chains. This weekâ€"end we include szecials to make Hallowe‘en gay and enjoyable. Phone 702 for prompt yet careful, free delivery service â€" â€" â€" either in schumacher or Timmins. We are waiting to serve you. lIbs. for 2 for 19c K BEANS piece 1b. sliced, Ib. HALLOWE‘EN CANDIES Large Tins Breakfast C g C Bacon cfi u0 e n [N 1 9C huedswll)lt; fi)(h( 2 9C First Grade 2 Ibs. The Sunday School and young people of the Communicants‘ Class and memâ€" bers of the Junior Girls‘ Choir of the Timmins Finnish United Church are extremely busy these days with arâ€" rangements and preparations for a Hallowe‘en Party to be held in the church building next Saturday at 8 p.m. A public invitation has been exâ€" tended to all adults, members, adherâ€" ents and friends of the congregation. The entire programme as well as servâ€" ing of refreshments will be taken care of by the children and youngs people, who have been working on thsir plans during the past three weeks. This Halâ€" lowe‘en party and social is the first of its kind ever held in the local Finnish Church. The financial will be used for buyirg Sunday School supâ€" plies and music books for the Junior Girls‘ Choir. Porcupine Badminton Club announces another series of bridge parties for the present season. The first of these bridge parties for the season will be held on Monday evening next, Nov. 2nd, in the hall at Schumacher. Last season these bridge parties proved unâ€" usually popular and successful and the events this season will no doust be equally well received. First Hallowe‘en Party at Finnish United Church lber by Mr. G. Brown and Mrs. F. Melâ€" vin was a treat to the musical people. Baritone solo by Mr. B. Pastorsky: group tap dance by pupils of Mrs. Burt; reading by Miss Mary Jones: thus ending the first part of the proâ€" gramme. During intermission cofttir munity singing was enjoved by the audience. The srcond part of the proâ€" grainme included:â€"soprano solo, Mrs. George Jenkins: reading Mr. Wilson Thompson; solo tap dance, by Miss Bette MacMillan, pupil of Miss Clarice Mann; novelty number, Mr. Welch and his son; contralto solo, Mrs. Pastersky:; guitar solo, Mr. Elgin Campsall. Rev. Murray.â€"G©. Tait in his few remarks thanked the psople for their coâ€"operaâ€" tion with the board of stewards in making the evening a success. The proceeds will go toward making imâ€" provements .to the basement of the chyrch. Mr. P. A. Boyce acted as chairâ€" man. Mrs. L. Staples spent the weekâ€"end visiting her son, Walter, at the Omega mine, Larder Lake. On Tuesday morning, November 3rd, Mrs. J. Angrignon and family are havâ€" ing high memorial mass in St. Alphonâ€" sus church for her hussand and father, the late J. Angrignon. First Badminton Bridge Party of Season, Nov. 2nd Neilson‘s Roseâ€" Neilson‘s Assorted Chocolates 3 per Pu r e C loy ‘e r PHONE 702 Ib. Pail 29c 39c 25c 2 3¢ 29c i On Monday a wonderful dinner that was a grand success in every way was held in the Masonic hall, and followed i by a concert in the United Church. him of th miles away The following is a list of the minisâ€" ters of South Porcupine from the earliâ€" est records. at eing associated with them. He told of an incident which occurred at James Bay in July 1911. Meeting an old Indian on a hazy day he said that there must be a bush fire to account for the smoke.:"No bush fire," said the Indian, "houses are being burned." The Indian‘s keen sense of smell had told Archdeacon Woodall was present and gave greetings and congratulations to the church on the occasion of its Silver Jubile:. He mentioned his reâ€" spect and affection for the ministers who have come and gonse, and pleasure Grettings from the Presbytery were given by Mr. Boyce, of Schumacher, and Revy. Bruce Millar, Timmins. Mr. J. Trueblood gave two humorous readâ€" ing, "Our Albert" and "The Ancient Egg," which met with hearty approval, and Betty McIntosh in two whistling solos gave an entirely unique perforâ€" mance of bird whistlingâ€"most pleasant to listen to and extremely cleverly done. The chairman, Dr. Fraser, tCook charge of the concert, and read greetâ€" ings on the occasion of the Jubiles from previous ministers of the church in South Porcupine, among them from Rey. G. Crawford, Rev. McVittie now of Sudbury, Rev. F. J. Baine, now of Huntsville, and the Rev. Levi Hussey (and Mrs. Hussey) now of Kincardine. Mrs. (Dr.) Russell, of Timmins, deâ€" lighted the audience with three solos, "An Oldâ€"Fashioned Town," "Absent" (with special reference to those oldâ€" timers who have come to the end of the trail) and ‘"Danny Boy." Including oldâ€"timers here, those who have since gone to Timmins were noâ€" ticed, among them Messrs. W. Olton and Mrs. Olton, M. B. Scott and Mrs. Scott, W. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn, and Mrs. Howse. The "Fireside Talk" after the serâ€" vice at which all remainsd, recalled old reminiscencesâ€"the great fire of 1911, the terrific gale which lowered the lake level two feet, the explosion of the car of dynamite on the T. N. O. Railway which opened a spring that later gave water to the whole town ; the throngs of men which came after the fire; the activity which folâ€" lowed when in three months Porcupine had risen from its ashes: had stoned its streets, had built homes and stores and installed electric lightâ€"all this was shown by talk and lantern slide. How it was done, and that when a team and driver were paid $10 a day oven imagination fails to picture. But the fact remains and the church enâ€" aures. After the sermon Mrs. Stanlake sang the "Holy City," her beautiful and feelâ€" ing voice being heard to the best adâ€" vantage in this beautiful solo. The choir sang, in excellent voice, the anâ€" them ‘"King of Heaven." heard of him before, not more than half a score at most. And the man showed a quality that brought the past before us. Tall and athletic we saw the young man making the trail with a 60â€"lb. pack on his tumpline, sharing his pork and beans with the prospector in a world of snow and biting cold. He told the simple story of how these early men ard women showed their faith in loyal love and good living. Meeting wherever they could they carâ€" ried on, and in that first year between July l1th and October, built both the present church and manse. In the Methodist Church J. F. G. Morris. Rev. J. Péacock. Revy. W. L. L. Lawrence: Rev. Johnston. 1912â€"Rev. Herbert S. Loverin: South Porcupine, Ont.. Oct. 28th, 1926. Special to The Advance. The Silver Jubilee of the United | Church in South Porcupine was fitâ€" | tingly celebrated. The Rev. J. B. Mcâ€" Lennan of Ottawa, first pastor here after the fire, was welcomed and enâ€" ‘joyed contact again with some of his parishioners of the early days. Among those entertaining him were Dr. Fraser Mtr. and Mrs. H. H. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, and the Kiwanis ’Club of Timmins. It was a pity that ‘his stay here was so short He came in on Saturday but was forced to Ilsave on Monday on the noon train which meéeant that he was not present at the turkey dinner or at the concert which followed after at the church on Monâ€" day. The services conducted by him at the church on Sunday were, at both ! motrning and evening, well attended alâ€" though the raw, inclement weather _amounting to a blizzardy storm later in the day may have kept some at home that would like to have been present. It was the evening service that will be remembered. It was a truly imâ€" pressive and memorable experience of th soul power that makes a mighty and enduring influence through all: the ages. "Christianity is never "attained," it is ever driving men on to new exâ€" periences of that vital force ever guiding man to the better life." First Pastor After Fire of 1911 Takes Services Last Sunâ€". day. Many Notable Reminiscences of Early _ Delightful Concert and Supper on Monday. Ministers| \ _ of the Church. | The church was crowded with many chairs brought in from the Masonic hall, and every available inch of space held its man, woman or child. The glamorous old days of the trail of the Porcupine lived afresh; the oldâ€"timers had magic in their eyes. The preacher appeared like a lost star suddenly shooting across our path. Few in that overflowing congregation had ever PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Silver Jubilee of United Church, South Porcupine the Porcupine fire, so many was present| The three boys, who had stated that ngratulations | she had supplied them with this beer ‘casion of its | that was not fit to drink, in fact one oned his reâ€" | of them was stated to have been made the ministers |sick by it, had come there to dance, and pleasure|and were her guests. She had charged hem. He told , them for their supper. Her daughter, oecurred at | after carefully kissing her thumb when [2eting an old ’sworn, and being reprimanded by the he said that|bench for the same, stated that th now} Another doubt arose in the minds of many during the case, which was ocâ€" casioned by the lady‘s turnips. She stated that she had a good garden and being questioned by George Mitcheli, KC., as to this garden, stated that the eminent counsel had "taken nearly all the turnips I had." This was accomâ€" panied by a somewhat playful dig in the ribs of her lawyer. boys had had no beer at the home. Two other witnesses, one a sonâ€"inâ€"law, also swore that there was no such nourishâ€" ment supplied and Mrs. Bickell received the benefit of the doubt. it was a copy of that permit, and it called attention to amendments to the Excise Act passed in 1934. In the report of police court at Hailâ€" eybury this week a despatch says that Mrs. Violet Bicke!ll of Elk Lake did not give any of her home brew beer away. In the first piace, she stated. the stuff was not fit to drink, not a very good recommendation, it is true, and in the second place, "Why should I give it away? I can‘t get enough to drink for myself." She had, it turned out, a permit to brew the beer, issued in 1927, or rather A stag party is being held this eveâ€" ning in honour of Mr. Archie Kerr, who is leaving for Toronto at the end of the week. Mr. Kerr has been employed for some years in the office of the I. F. M. store, Mrs. Parker Faler was called to her home in Mankato, Minn., owing to the serious illness of ber father. Home Brew Too Poor to Give Away, the Lady Said Mr. Wm. Brydge, who has been ill in Kirkland Lake hospital, has recovâ€" ered sufficiently to travel to Iroquois Falls for recuperation. He was accom â€" panied by Mrs. Brydge. Miss Myrtle McGrath of Kapuskasing visited h*er mother in town over the weekâ€"end. Roberts, Hodnott. Kapuskasing, 1: Benson, Lavallee, Falls, 2. Stoughton, Kirby, Kapuskasing 0; B. Armstrong, MacDougall, Palls, 2. Kirby, Phipps, Kapuskasing 1; J. iArmstrong, Yurinchuk, Falls, 2. | Mixed Doubles Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Kapuskasing, 1; Mrs. Armstrong. Benson, Falls, 2. Mrs. Stover, Hodnott, Kapuskasing, 2; Mrs. Hurter, Lavallee, Falls, 1. Miss McCoquedale, Stoughton, Kapâ€" uskasing, 0; Mrs. Morns, MacDougall, Falls, 2. Mrs. Stover Stoughton, Kapuskasing, 2; Mrs. Hamilton, Osborne, Falls, 0. Mrs. Roberts, Phipps, Kapuskasing, 2; Mrs. Osborne, McCracken, Falls, 0. Total points scoredâ€"Kapuskasing 16, Iroquois Falls 18. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Young returned to town on Monday from a trip to Montreal. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Stover, Kapuskasâ€" ing, 2; Mrs. Morns, Mrs. Hurter, Iroâ€" quois Falls, 0. Phipps, Kapuskasing, 0; McCracken Iroquois Falls, 2. Mrs. Stover, Miss McCoquedale, K uskasing, 0; Miss Wilkes, Mrs. Osbor Falls on Saturday last and the followâ€" ing matches were played that evening. Ladies‘ Singles Mrs. Roberts, Kapuskasing, 2: Mrs. Osborne, Iroquois FPalls, 0. Men‘s Singles Hodnott, Kapuskasing, 2; Benson, Iroquois Falls, 1. Rozserts, Kapuskasing, 1; Lavailee. Iroquois Falls, 2. T‘welve members of the I Badminton Club journeyed Falls on Saturday last and Iroquois Falls, Ont.. Oct. 28, 1936 Special to The Advance. Interesting Badminton at Iroquois Falls. Other Iroâ€" quois Falls News Iroquois Falls Wins â€"From Kapuskasing In the Presbytcrian Church 1910â€"Rev., A. P. Menzies, now â€" of Westboro, Ont. 1911â€"Rev. G. B. McLennan, now of Ottawa. Rev. M. Bamford. 1913â€"Revy. H. Lyons. 1914â€"Rev. Malcolim. Coâ€"operating Union of Churches 1918â€"Rev. T. W. F. G. Andrews, now of Brampton, Ont. 1919â€"Rev. W. J. Arms 1925â€"Rev. Ernest C. Downsâ€" view, Ont. United Church of Canada 1926 1926â€"Rev. C. Crawford McVittie, now of Sudbury. 1928â€"Rev. F. J. Baine, now of Huntsville. 1930â€"Rev cardine. 1934â€"Rey minister. of Trafaligar 1914â€"Revy. perintendent 1915â€"Rey Toronto. Ladies‘ Doubles Meéen‘s Doubles Levi Hussey, now of Kinâ€" J. R. Fraser, DD., now Ont. J. C.+Cochrane, now suâ€" of Missions. 5. Milton Beach, now of of the Kapuskasing s, Mrs. Osborne to TIroquois V _ A 41 n made ) dance, charged aughter, ib when | by the | hat the me., T‘ aw, also nourishâ€" | received | ninds of | was Oocâ€"| ps. She| den and | Mitcheli, hat the rarly all | accomâ€" | _ dig in 066 0000000:0:00‘00:000000000000" Councillor Cousins disagreed with the mayor too; and wanted to see the lots us¢td as a park. *"The children in town have no place to play and they certainly need a park. I‘m well satisâ€" fied with the exchange," said he. Owner "Stuck" for Water Rate A Mr. Abramson approached the council with the request that the town turn on the water at a property owned by him. The previous tenant had vaâ€" cated the place without paying the water and the town had turned off the service. He was told that the owner was responsible for the water rate in the end and that he would have to pidy it. "We supplied to be paid," ths 00000000000000000000:00::000:00:000000000:000004 way if you like. They were ours under promise any time we wanted them. The mine assured me of that just reâ€" cently." "Of course you can camoufla way if you likes. They were o (Continued from Page One) owner had been granted permission by the town engineer to use the unopened street for storage purposes. Mr. Macâ€" Lean promptly denied this. Mr. Haapanen and Mr. Leblanec will both attend a special meeting of the council on Monday afterncon at four o‘clock to see if the three parties canâ€" not make some arrangement that will be satisfactory to all concerned. Claims No Exchange With Mcncta At the beginning of the council meetâ€" ing, just after the minutes of the preâ€" vious special meeting of the council had been read, Mayor Bartleman obsjected to the wording of a resolution concernâ€" ing the handing over to Monetaâ€"Porcuâ€" pine min‘s of a lot the mine let go in a recent tax sale. The resolution in quesâ€" tion said the town would exchange that one lot for six others owned by the mine. "Those six lots belonged to us before. How can we ‘exchange‘ on something we already own?" he asked. Council Passes All Year Half Holiday MIDNIGHT sSHOW SUNDAY, NCQCVEMBER 1sTâ€" "THE LONE WOLF RETURXNS HALLOWE‘EN MASKS will be Given to Children Attending Matinee Phones 300â€"301 "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" Mead Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. Branch Stores and Warehduses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika Kirkland Lare, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda Que. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th and JOFE E. BROWN in "EARTHWORM TRACTORS" EXPENSE should be no bar to your owning a 1937 Gâ€"E Magic Tone Radio. Our down payâ€" ment is so small and our terms so generous that you can easily afford one. These greatest Gâ€"E Radios are a new sensation in tone! Outstanding features contriâ€" buting to their remarkable performance include: Metal Radiotrons . . . Tone Equalizer . . . Beam Power Amplifier . . . Selector Dials and Band Spreader . . . Higher Fidelity Speaker . . . Permaliners . . . Cathodeâ€"ray Tuner . . . Antenna Coupler ._. . Sentry Box . . , Automatic Volume Control . . . and improved Tone Control. You can‘t really appreciate the superiority of General Electric Magic Tone Radio until you‘ve actually heard a demonstration. Let us arrange a demonstration today. No obligation. . RDâ€"26 THE GEORCE TAYLOR HARDWARE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th and 31st MIRIAM HOPKINS, MERLE OBERON and JCEL MeCRAE in GENERAL ELECTRIL RADIO 4 Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher FRIDAY and sSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6th and 7th JOHN HALLIDAY AND ROBERT CUMMINGS®S in "HOLLY WOOD BOULEVARD‘ MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd and MELVYNX DOUGLA® AND GAIL PATRICK in "THE LONE WORK RETURNS" the water and we have ) n mayor told him. "The Try The Advance Want Advertisement to us. It was at the deeds the mayor. Titles Act we owning them it that Wages of nearly $15,560 and accounts of $15,429.86 were ordered paid. Other council news will be found in ancther column of toâ€"day‘s Advance. a new nurses‘ home here that will make more beds available in St. Mary‘s for the use of patients. The gratitude of the whole staff was expressed. Blasting away of one foundation will of the Moose hall to make way for an addition to the place will be possible only after the contractor has agreed to accept responsibility for any damagze done to surrourding buildings or to any people that happen to be around. Under the new building and zoning byâ€" law, only the council has permission to grart perm‘ssion for blasting operaâ€" tions within the limits of the town. New sewer and water connections will be made to the new public school it was decided. Special arrangements had to be made because the school is at present outside the town. Hospital Ssends Thanks The Sisters of Charity and Providâ€" ence thanked the council for the $7.400 grant made toward the cost of building a new nurses‘ home here that will make more beds available in St. Mary‘s for the use of patients. . The gratitude of the whole staff was expressed. will take place on November 1st. Mr. Montgomery explainecd that the soci¢ty had put up a bord of $100 with the town and that he would issue to them one book of dog tax receipts and one bunch of tags at a time, so that the $100 would be ample to cover the society‘s indrsbtedness to th> town at any cne time. The society receives oneâ€"half the fees collected in this manâ€" ner. An agrsement will b: tween the town and thn reference of future c agreed. Charles Pierce complained of water ¢n his property on Pine street near Kirby avenue that had run off the street. He was requested to give the town engineer the particulars and the council will then decide if it is their responsibility to do anything about it. Humane Society Agreement A resolution handing over to the Timmins and District Humane Society the right to collect the dog taxes, nd to impound dogs, was passed. The gas box used for destroying animals will be given to the society. The change will take place on November 1st. A cheque for $62.10 will be forwarded to the volunteer firemen. This is 90 per cent. of the money recgeived from the Township of Tisdale for fires in Tisdale to which the Timmins brigads was called in October. council has decided w thing for you." â€"Playing Preview on Convenient Terms May be Arranged MODEL Eâ€"81 Eightâ€"tube, Three band, Allâ€"wave Table Model one foundation will to make way for an ace will be possible ractor has agreed to NC Timmins drawn suciety CAln do any up beâ€" for the it was