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«* 0.‘ $ d. t w *.% # yas J ozo .:. o;o «*s 0’0 «*» o:o oxo 0’0 o‘o ozo t. .:. t # $ # # 0‘0 0:0 0‘. $ 0‘0 0‘0 .:0 O‘O 0‘0 4 Oz. # Oz. Oz. .xO .‘0 .:. 0‘. 0‘0 * .x. t > > OxO 0‘0 030 0:0 .‘0 'zO .z. 0‘0 0’0 0‘. Oz. it, it. .t :t P maFasati *t. t U .t * *#. / # . .“.“ % .0 0“0.0 .'00.0 0.00'0 *% #* 4 0.00.00 '0 * %% + * *# [ For Pr The Town of taxes on and af Tax Prepaymer count rate of a the period prep. Due dates fo follows: First Instalmen Ssecond Instalme After these date paid Tax Prepaym of $5.00 or any r May 15th, 1942, issued after May Details of cos each semiâ€"mont tained from the A further dis instalment will | in full on or bef. Timmins, D 00.0...000000.0..1 c# .“ .“.“.N '“.“.“.“ ## .“ _ #* _#* 44 4 04 o4 se # The third period started out at the same terrific pace as the second had done and about halfway through Wink Wilson slapped in a pass from Mike Miller to pull the Hollinger closer. Seven minutes later Rill Wilson tied up the game for the Greenshirts when he banged in Haneberry‘s pass. A minute after Wilson‘s counter, Normie Woon picked up a puck in front of the net and slapped it in behind Bentley to send the Dome into the lead again. McGinn was chased for stallirg then and the Hollinger went into action. A faceâ€"off was callâ€" ed at the Dome >nd of the rink and Bentley was taken off the ice to be revlaced by a forward, Tic Williams. With fifteen seconds to go Bill Wilson took the passâ€"back from the faceâ€"off and slapped it past Kemn +n tie tha With the Dome two goa Greenshirts put on the were unable to get the c one time during the he Hollinger attack, Davie K stick and had to stop at le without the help of his het Just a little 0 second period ha Wilson was chas Maki and the st Dome onslaught. turned the Dom both goals being Maki. The first Taylor and the lineâ€"mates in on that first their fram{( they flid aga before, the F a twoâ€"goal . Tic Williams ficent effort overtime. After a fir thing in h down to a s periol and a the Dome w Neither of th Bill Wilson Tied the Game with Fifteen Seconds Left in Third Period and Then Tic Williams Scored Winning Goal with Half a Minute Left in Overtime.. Dome Led 2â€"0 at End of Second. Hollinger Greenshirts Show a Fighting Heart to Take Game From Dome on Friday Night Details of cost of Tax Prepa each semiâ€"monthly period to M tained from the Office of the Tre; A further discount of 1 p.e. on amount of instalment will be allowed if the 1942 taxes a in full on or before June 4th, 1942, 1ax Prepayment Receipts of $5.00 or any multiple the May 15th, 1942. No Tax Pi issued after May 15th, 1942 First Instalmentâ€" Ssecond Instalment After these dates . paid balanco, Due dates for payment for 1942 taxe follows: The Town of Timmins will accept payment of 1942 taxes on and after January 2nd, 1942, and will issue Tax Prepayment Receipts to apply thereon at a disâ€" count rate of approximately 34 p.c. per annum for the period prepaid. AMm 82â€"83â€"1 he pa For Prepayment of Taxes Timmins, Dee. 23rd, 1941 od *# *4 #* *# .0 # 0.0 *# .0 ** # # #* *# # #*# #4# / 0.0 vo *# C * /# 0.‘0 P.. 1€ Hollin detfici ére leading by e teams played _capable of pla but when the al margin in to stop at least five sh Ip of his hefty hickory past Kemp to tie the In:! ayment Receipts will be issued in : ing heart won anâ€" iem on Friday night the powerful Dome tyre Arena. ~Just as IcIntyre a few nights er fought back from _ to take the piece. i turned in a magniâ€" in the game in the ates 4 p.c. penalty will be added to unâ€" o se ssm lt e P PA P AL L AP AP 4Â¥A M AP â€"A P P s it s smB L L L LAAA P AL :A P P\ 7 multiple thereof from January 2nd to TOWN OF TIMMINS als ahead pressure equalizer. eight of Kemyp lost â€"30 p.c.: Thursday, June 4, 1942 itâ€"30 p.c.: Thursday, Sept. 10 1942 head the ssure but HZEer. â€" At t of the ) lost his five shots lust as,â€" The overtime was more than half nights|gone when Bill Wilson sniped his third k from |marker of the night on a pass from piece.| Horbul. Less than a minute later Bill nagniâ€" Maki tied up the score again when he n the scored on a play with Nevins and Woon. | There were only thirtyâ€"five seconds ed no. left to play when Tic Williams rapped settleq his stick around the puck and streaked secang through the entire Dome team alone ____________ C P1 epayment Recelpt will be c Prepayment Receipts for Geraldton Timesâ€"Fresh water sponâ€" ges are small and have no commercial value, says science. What about the land sponges, on two legs, of varying size, having only nuisance value? Try The Advance Want Advertisements Hollinger: goal, Bentley; defence, McKay, Wickens; centre, Williams; forwards, Wink Wilson, Baker: alterâ€" nates, Horbul, Bill Wilson, Haneberry, Delmonte, Stewart, Miller. ley to mark up the winning goal. Hi: speed and brilliant handling of the puck on his rush from the Hollinger end of the rink, through enemy terriâ€" tory to the Dome net was amazing. Dome: goal, Kemp; defence, Taylor Pirie; centre, Maki; forwards, Nevin: Woon; alternates, OMeara, McGinn Bruce, Linton, Allard, Myles. game again and Bentley was immediâ€" ately rushed back into the Hollinger goal. Hollinger, Bill Wilson (Honb Dome, Maki (Nevins, Woon) Hollinger, Williams Penalty: Maki. Second Period Dome, Maki (Taylor) Dome, Maki (Nevins) ; Penalties: Bill Wilson, O‘Meara Third Period Hollinger, Wink Wilson No sceoring. Penalty: O‘Meara Referees, Pete Ullman, FPrank Prawâ€" ay 15th may be obâ€" asurer. i amount of second 1942 taxes are paid A. L. SHAW, Treasurer First Period YOU NEED YOUR DAILY QUOTA OF MILK MORE THAN EVER NOW! Santa Says! Wilson (Horbul) 5.23 7 c s 9 3 e C M l e‘ Es onl > C e axes nent of 1942 nd will issue son at a disâ€" * annum for s will be as ne 4, 1942 ept. 10, 1942 dded to unâ€" in amounts uary 2nd to ceipt will be eceipts for may be obâ€" t of second es are paid SHAW, Treasurer 82â€"83â€"1 uesn 2t s 8. .8 .# *# k“.“’“ *# .*, 406006 °I'lIf *4 * Bu{ *# ts «* <<f (D # 00.00 # # # *# ':’ #. * 00.“.0 # *# 4 “.“.“ lnnued m *# * *. * “.“.“ ds dn *#. _ 0“0 *+ C us ts 2*..* 8 L # .Q .“ “. W ‘he pect mac and has ther one Nor: Que ‘C] ed 5 pect wWas 4. 30 t ; cast #4 _# *%° 2 2t 2 28 228. 182 .4. .%., .% “.“‘oo.oo.«.“.“’oy. ,** * *# ## 4 #. * #+ *# *# ## *# # #4 # *# @4# + *# *# # * *+ *# 4# Cad LJ #4 #4 El m * Oof v : < the # in v *¢ , alon ’ TJj «/+ l > CÂ¥ .x.I as / cate. *"** | Wes:: each 16.03 17.23 2.10 3 A3 The geologists reported a large band of volcanic and sedimentary rocks with the most promising deposit 15 miles in width and extending for 140 miles along the Eastmain River. The secondary Quebec reported as "good prospecting ground," was loâ€" cated nor‘h of Chibougamau Lake and of Lake Mistassini where a band of rocks 45 miles long and 11 miles wide, running east and west, was found. Presence of two greenstone bands, each larger than the band of rock:= The major Quebec deposit, deseri3â€" ed as being "worthy of intensive prosâ€" pecting for gold and other metals", was located in an exploratory survey of a 30,000 square mile section of east of James Bay. word from Ottawa this week tells of ‘he discovery of important new prosâ€" pecting areas, the suggestion being made by the Dominion Dept. of Minss and Resources. The Dept. of Mings has two new areas to suggest, one of them being in British Columbia. The one of mos;t interest in this part of the North, however, is the proposed new Quebec field. | sSki Songs Now if you want a place to tarry lIn a that‘s: fairly near, Don your ski togs and let‘s hurry To our Club we hold so dear. |Oh what fun there is together, | Just to ski and sing arid play, 'All because we‘ve got the soirit, lI:'s the Porcupine Ski Club way. New Prospecting Fields in Quebec East of James Bay Dominion Dept. of Mine sue Suggestion for | Prospecting. #i110G SUGIICUIINES in a heap We ski all day and play all night And never think of sleep If you think that you can beat us You can always, always try. But we are not afraid because We‘re always; riding high. We‘re down the hill And sometimes in a The Porcupine‘s our Ski Club And we think it‘s pretty swell. Now if you don‘t agree with use You can always go toâ€"WELL. We just won‘t say it now because There‘s skiing to be done, So there you are and here we are To show you how it‘s done. Of Tne members remained for supper after which Frank Dawson led the skiers in a sing song of Christmas carols, old familiar songs, and tw> songs that were written by Mr. Dawâ€" son. These songs appear below and it would be advisable for any of the members; to clip out the songs and learn them as they will be sune quite freâ€" quently at the Chalet in the near future. s The Chalet was bedecked with Christmas, decorations last Sunday, spruce bows, tinsel and a Christmas tree with full decorations. Abo‘tt thirty of the members remained for supper after which Frank Dawson led The ski instruction classes that wers scheduled to start last week at the Porcupine Ski Club Chalet finally got under way on Sunday and some of the members are now getting good instrucâ€" tion. The pupils were split up into groups of eight and three classes were started. Everyone started at the beâ€" ginning and they will now learn to ski right from the start. For those who had not skied a great deal, it gave them the fundamentals of ski techâ€" nique and for those who were more advanced, it was a refresher course. Instruction classes will be held next Sunday again under the guidance of Dave Wemyss, Len McNeil, Ted Fitzâ€" gerald, Eric Mills and Cy Jones. The classes will start at two p.m. and anyâ€" one wishing to take the course should be on hand before that time and also should have their 1942 membership with them. The membership badgs will not be compulsory this comingz Sunday but will be later on.. After January 4th anyone without his or her membership badge will not be allov»d to enter the Chalet as this is only fair to the members who have already paid their 1942 memberships. Word from Ott First Lessons Given Last Sunday Afternoon at the Club Chalet. Ski Instruction Classes Started Here This Week Large Band â€"By Frank Dawson and up the hill heap play all nisht McNeil, Ted Fitz d Cy Jones. Th two p.m. and any a large band ry rocks with osit 15 miles for 140 miles i ! Constable Craney said that he had been instructed by Sergeant Kirk, of the RCM.P.. to watch a building on Fourth Avenue and just before Wilk was arrested this building had been under his surveillance. He noticed Wilk enter the place and come out shortly afterwards so he followed the man and arres‘ed him near Dalton‘s bus stand on Third Avenue. Wilk was then brought to the detachment offices and as he left the car to emter the office he was noticed attempting to stuff the gold buâ€"tons behind the seat in the car. The constable testified that he saw Wilk reach into the righs pocket of his trousers and take out the gold buttons. Constable Lansdale, of the R.CM.P. also saw this act, he testiâ€" fied. Important Liquor Cases Are Remanded Yesterday in Police Court Session The gold buttons wert then brought to the Dome mine where they were asâ€" saved. They were later brought to the Hollinger and assayed again. Mr. Harris, of the Hollinger mine, appearâ€" ed in court and testified as to the value of the gold. ‘One of the butâ€" tons weighed 21.33 ounces and was valued at $721.26, he testified and the second one weighed 17.20 ounces and tried by a higher C was granted and M ccmmitted him for the crown evidence legal assistance and defence. Conssable Craney, tachment â€" of the Moun‘ed Police, saic rested Wilk on De found two zold but! possession. The gol two mines and an The value of the $1,312.906. T‘wo impor tan‘t cases under the L.C.A. were remanded this Week by Magistrate Atkinson and both cases were made »eremptory for next week. Magistrate A‘kinszon severely reprimanded one of the deferdants and for a time he threatened to refuse the request for a remand saving that the defendant was given ample time to prepare his case and should have been ready to proceed. The defendant in the case, Jack Guthro, appeared on the charge last week and at that time he had a lawyâ€" er. However yenerday the man asked for a further remand because he had just hired a new lawyer and didn‘t have time to prepare his case. The second case was against Mrs:. In the McConnell Creek area rocks which compared favourably with most other portions of the province in metalâ€" Magistrate Reprimands One Man who Hired a New Lawâ€" yer Just Before Court. Man Charged with Highâ€"Gradâ€" ing is Committed for Trial After Yesterday‘s Hearing. in which known gold deposits occur, was discovered in ‘the MacKay Lake portion of the Northwest Territories, 100 miles north of the Yellowknife district. Although less; ‘ihan 30 miles from Great Slave Lake these ‘bands were previously unknown. PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TiMMINS3, ONTARIO Gi+ aO0weve fined ‘enpnt busy night after night at his job as comedian with "THE Ii1ATs", the Canadian Army concert party in England, Pto. Wally NAN imakes up for lest time by thorough training in the day time. Harry CONOLLY also forsaking grease paint for the grimmer work 2r corrects the angle of the comedian‘s rifle. _ to say. mmitted isked if he limself anc 1€ hree tho »accoia, Pine street in court to answer a cting police and she y. At the conclusion idence, Mr. J. E. Laâ€" > counsel, didn‘t put stand, saying that he crown‘s evidence was buttons in the man‘s| The three witnesses told of how gold was brought to | Mahoney would stuff food down inside an assay was taken. |of his shirt and then hide the food in 1e two buttons was |the bush. He also had a stranze habit of nailing his clothing io the wall of ey said that he had‘his bunk every night. Another of the by Sergeant Kirk, things that he did was to tie watch a building on a rope to his axe handle and drag the ind just before Wilk | axe along about ten feet behind him. s building had been Five ordinary drunks were sgiven tho e â€" Royal aid that Decembe: Magistra the man ivict. Magistrate agree with woman fifty dolâ€" Trgin by Day â€" Act by Night a said ‘_the local deâ€" â€" Canadian hat he had arâ€" nber 17th and s in the man‘s vas brought to say was taken. ) buttons was r1ad anvthing ~nat ne e Atkinâ€" for trial is now manded. T week at the and it will each week governmenti vacation. guil Alex Sliefanuik faced a ch assault causing actual bodily h before court the charge was wi wit‘h the complainant ordered the costs, The charge was Stefanuik‘s wife, M. E. Stin faced a charge of assault cau: tual bodily harm and was asse: dollars and costs when he s‘opped them on the street and asked them for money. Both witnesses were unable to say for certain, though, that Gareaux was the man who stopped them. A charge of having defective brakes was withdrawn against one man while another charged with careless driving had not been served with his sumâ€" mons. Arden Lewis, of South Poreuâ€" pine faced a charge of being drunk in charge of a car and was remanded for a week. The man will be out for Christmas; as his bail was renewed. Albert Gareaux, facing a charge of vagrancy earned a dismissal when Maâ€" gistrate Atkinson heard the crown evidence. Two of the crown witnesses said that Gareaux and a soldier had Five ordinary drunks were given the usual fine of ten and costs while a seeâ€" ond offender, a woman, was given the choice of paying a fifty dollar fine or going to jail for thirty days. One man was fined ten dollars and costs on a charge of having liquor. in a public place. Jack G. Mahoney, a bush worker, faced a charge of being mentally ill when he appeared yesterday and at the conclusion of the crown evidence the magistrate remanded the cas> till this morning. Constable Stromberg and two workers from a lumber camp gave a detailed description of the strange manner in Mahoney had conâ€" auc‘ted himself in the past few days. The three witnesses told of how Richardson and Thomas! testified as well and said practically the same thing. At the conclusion of the| case Mr. Lacourciere said that he wasn‘t puiting his client on the stand as he was of the opinion that the evidence wan‘t conclusive enough to warrant a â€"conviction. Magistrate Atkinson wasn‘t of the same opinion, however, as he told the woman that she would have to pay a fif‘y dollar fine or go to jail for thirty days. : Sergeant Lepic testified that he had raigded the premises where Mrs. Secâ€" coia resides and said that he had taken a glass of wine from the woman and had then handed the glass to Conâ€" stable Richardson to hold while he asked the persons in the house a feow questions and conducted the search. While the constable was holding the glass, Mrs. Saccoia got up and walked over to the constable and knocked the glass out of his hand, the sergeant said. lars and costs or to take the alternatlve of thinty Gays in jail. lic ore deposits were located. More than a third of the 900 square miles of new ground mapped in the Mansion Creek area was considered favourable for prospecting and the geologis‘ts als> reported the southwest corner of the Hope area in southern British Columbia worthy of prospecâ€" tors‘ attention. uiD was again reâ€"| e case was remanded last request of the defendant continue to be remanded t12] the crown witness, a nspector, returns from hisg arrge â€" of irm but Ahdrawn to pay laid by le also ing acâ€" sed five pleaded leoa While McIntyre was still off, Clouthier and Allen combined on a nice play that brought results. Clouthier scored the goal and then Allen speedâ€" ed in for the kill and would have scored if the first shot had missed. Jack Young came through with the thira goal for the Bisons when he slapped in a rebound on a Bison power attack. Hughie Allen was given the assist on the play but the whole Anâ€" kerite team was in on it. Clouthier was sprawled on the ice in front of the goal when the shot was made. While McIntyre was > Clouthier and Allen combined play that brought results. scored the goal and then All ed in for the kill and would h: if the first shot had missed. It was just a short time after that when McIntyre got his two penalties of the period. The first time he was for ‘boarding Beaulieu. He charged into the lit‘le Frenchman and almost drove him through the boards and then just after he came back to the ice he crashed into Carriere in a like manner and was given a fiveâ€" minute penalty. In his clash with Carriere he drew blood and was autoâ€" matically given the longer penalty. a szorless first frame. He took a pass from Jack Young inside the blue line and scored on one of the prettiest plays of the nighs. It was Morris that startâ€" ed the play when he broke away from a McIntyre ganging attack and passed to Young just as the pair hit the blue line. Young carried the diss close to the net and then flipped it across to Morris who sank it behind Porter. Barney Morris sent the Bisons into the lead early in the second period after bkoth teams had played through Jackie Ladds Supplies Payâ€"(% Punch in Third Period of Gan Produced Little Good HockeE’ \, Cleet Bison Forward Missed Chances all the W ay Th: and Then Came Through With Less than Three utes Left. Game was One of Roughest of the Sea: New Year‘s Eve Party New Years‘ Eve Partyâ€"â€"Wod. Dec. alst NOVELTIES HATS NOISEMAKERS Admission $2.50 Couple Extra Lady 50 December 27thâ€"â€"â€"Reg. Saturday Dance December 24thâ€"â€"â€"Christmas Eve Dance December 26thâ€"â€"â€"Boxing Day Dance , tR C A "}).a ‘pysg Riverside .i (‘{f ..' < " K 2t wb ced Dec. 25thâ€"â€"â€"A Gala Christmas Night Admission $1.00 _ Extra Lady 50c The Finest Music at All Dances by HENRY KELNECK and His ORCHESTR A Evelyn Clarkâ€"Vocalist NOISEMAKERS â€" HATS â€" NOVELTIES Fun for Everyoneâ€"Don‘t Miss It Admission $1.50 _ Extra Lady 50c Admission $1.00 _ Extra Lady 50c Admission $1.00 Extra Lady 50c DON‘T MISS OUR BIG CHRISTMAS DANCES Hollinger Ankerite McIntyre Dome . Second Period 1, Ankerite, Morris (Jack You ) 3 2. Ankerite, Clouthier (Allen) 104. 3. Ankerite, Jack Young (Allen) 15.4 Penalties: McIntyre, major and min or, Glover, Jack Young, Johnston Third Period 4. McIntyre, Websterâ€"(Gabrow_ki> 92 5. McIntyre, Webster (Carriersy 121 6. McIntyre, Johnston (Gloveo 15.3 7. Ankerite, Ladds (Hebert) 17.3 Penalties: Webster, O, Cuaurnogit Beaulieu, McCann. 4 . first period and after a fow ) had been handed out they sti score. Webster banged in tw. in three minutes to bring th within striking distance and the Johnston slapped in the equalize Macs had a oneâ€"man edge when ster scored the first one on a pas Grabowski but both teams wer when he noetched his second on riere‘s pass. Johnston‘s goal cam the threeâ€"quarter period mark pass from Glover and then Ladds stepped in with his m dollar effort to sew up the gam McIntyre: goal, Porter; defencse Johnston; centre, Webster; for Carriere, Baker: alternates, C Grabowki, Holouka, Bishop, Be: Ankerite: goal, Brownlee: d: Morris, Bob Young: centre, Young;â€" forwards, Clouthier, allernates, Ossie Carnegie, Mc Ladds, McCann, Hebert, Durkin McIntyre fought back hm'd‘ 11 Balsam South Bowuinc Acaocrmy Bowl For Fun Programme of No scoring. Penalty: Bishop It‘s Good Exercise Too For Young and Old Senior N.O.H. A. League Standing IUEsDAY., DECEMbLEI Y oung 1 Old @j EMPIRE First Period P to i5 Phone 2145 n} ind 11