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Cfn. Kauko A. P. Heinomen, from!{~ The teacher had asked the class to R. C. E. M. E. Workshop, Courtenay ‘name all the states in the B.C. has been on a short furlough at, States. One small urchin respondéed so y with parents, Rev. and Mrs.'qulckly and accuately that she comâ€" nome Mr. C. A. Byam last week was rcâ€" elected president of the New Liskeard Horticultural Society, a post he has held with credit to himself and 2adâ€" vantage to the community and the North for several years. g::?eevl:fle N* 9 C CCC 0C for the improvements at the . 'summer resort include the ttx;en;ovflaé 1r?f the present buildings and the bu g Mrs. Lloyd Murtagh and son, GTEE) | of now wharves. These will be composed returned to Timmins last week @fter | of cyip work filled with rocks, AlOnG a visit to Cochrane. | lines similar to the construction of the _ es : breakwater at the Haileybury airport. Mrs.Arunah Dunlop, Hemlock stréet, The new buildings to be erected will be was a visitor last week to Beachburg of modern construction and of larger and other Ottawa Valley points. size than those at present on the ~property. There will be a new office Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Jones, of Fort building and a large warehouse on the William, Ont., were visitors to Timmins present site and a new boat repair shop this week. | is included in the plans, which also * ' | show improvements to the grounds and Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Kerr, of Sudbury, larger areas to be provided for â€" car spent a few days in Timmins this week storage. ' on their way to visit in Cochrane and | _ "It is rumored that the company has Mrs, William Brown and Miss Isobel Brown were visitors at New Liskeard Treasurer. Dated at Toronto, Januray 16, 1945 Gilbert Chenier was a recent visitor to, Cochrane, being the guest of his brother, Mr. David Chenier. Sheriff John Mackay last week was elected chairman of Cochrane High Schcool Board. Marial Dumupcn was elected presiâ€" dent of the Northwestern Quebec Prosâ€" pector‘s Association. (No Personal Liability) DIVIDEND NO. 111 Notice is hereby given that a diviâ€" dend of fiftyâ€"five and oneâ€"half cents (654e) per share in Canadian currency will be paid on March 1, 1945, to shareâ€" holders of record at the close of busiâ€" ness February 1, 1945. By order of the Board. Mr. William R. Gerber, of Port Arthur, spent a few days this week in Timminsg and district. NULHUE TO CREDITORS Mrs. Rachel Leivo, the President of ; the Unit, was in charge of the meeting. Notice is hereby given that all creditors It was also repcrted that on the 9th and others having claims against the | of January already twentyâ€"four of the estate of the late Wallace Bruce Nichâ€" ,class of about fifty Finnish ladies taking olson who died on or abcut the 16th the course in Home Nursing directed day of May 1942, at the Township of | in Finnish by Mrs. L. Punkari, Roeg. Matheson, are required to send, on or N., have joined the Nursing Reserve of before the 3rd day of Februaty 1945, the Red Cross. Members of the class to the undersigned, administrator of show keen interest in their work.> Mrs. the said Estate, full particulars in George Gibson convener of the Nurâ€" writing of their.claims, a statement of ‘ sing Division of the Timmins Branch their accounts, and the nature of the of the Red Cross Society, in her monâ€" securities, if any, held by them. ‘thly report mentions how ably Mrs. And take notice that after the said Punkari was instructing the Home drd day of February next the said adâ€" Nursing class for those who speak ministrator will proceed to distribute . Finnish. the assests of the said estate among;é The usual devotional period at the the person’s entitled thereto, having meeting was conducted by Rev. A. I. regard only to the claims of which he : Heinonen. shall then have had notice, and that _ 1t was decided to accept the invitaâ€" the said administrator will not be tion of Mr. and Mrs. Aarne Martin liable for the said assets, to any perâ€" to hold the next regular work meeting son of whose claim he shall not then . : of the Unit at their home, 216 Balsam have received notice. ‘ /‘ st. N., Thursday, Feb. ist, at 7.30 p.m. Dated at Timmins, the 10th day of | At the close of the meeting, Mrs. January 1945. Junkari served a delicious lunch. She 2â€"3â€"4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Child: ren of EBchool Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa‘ ie A WORD PER INSERTION , (minimum 256) lm A WORD PER MNSERTION~ | IF CHARGED iMinimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be pald before insertion to abtain Mrs. F. Landry, of Smooth Rock Falls, as a Timmins visittr last week. Mclntyre Porcupine Mines_ Buillding, Timmins. these sources are wholly at adverâ€" visetr‘s â€"risk. cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, cor as a reâ€" Phone 26 Charles H. Kerr, Solicitor Rococm 7, Gordon Block, Timmins, Ontarid. _ tE _ {‘Jos.. Isherwood, Haileybury . con» _tractor, who spent some years on war construction in British Columbia and returned to town last summer, will be in charge of the work and the whole ;improvement plan will be completed _"It is rumored that the company has already purchased two new boats for Lake Temagami, but this could not be confirmed. In any event, the improveâ€" «S EeA B JC muits now to be.made will ensure that all who visit the summer resort wili : .A regular work meeting of the Canâ€" adian Red Crcss Unit of the Finnish United Church ladies was held at the of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Punkari, ©159 Charles street North, Thursday evening, Jan. 18th. Some months ago the boat company assets were purchased by the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario Railway Commission as a part of a general plan for improvements in the area served by the publicly owned railway. A subsiâ€" diary â€"companyâ€" Temagami Navigation L:imited and headed by Col. W. W. Johnston of North Bay, will administer the project and a recent byâ€"law of the organization provided for the head ofâ€" fice of the company to be located in North Bay. withip three months, or in time for opening of navigation in spring. To Rebuild Wharves and Warehouses at Work Starting . This Week Increase of Tourist Trade Expected This Spring According to announcement made last week, work was to be started. this week on the rebuilding of the wharves warehouses and other structures of what was formerly known as the Temagami Boat Co., but which was taken over last year by the Temiskamâ€" ing and Northern Ontario Railway, more commonly called the T. N.O. In reference to the proposed plans of the T. â€"N.O. Railway in this regard, The Halileyburian last week says‘:â€" . It was decided to accept the invitaâ€" tion of Mr. and Mrs. Aarne Martin to hold the next regular work meeting of the Unit at their home, 216 Balsam St. N. Thursday, Feb. ist, at 7.30 p.m. Temagami Resort At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Junkari served a delicious lunch. She was assisted by her sisters, Miss Leah Heincnen and Miss Vera Heinonen. There was a gocd attendance at the meeting. . Miss Leah Heinonen, the new Secâ€" retaryâ€"Treasurer of the Unit, read a number of letters received from men in the services overseas, thanking the ladies of the Unit for the Christmas parcels they had received from them and congratulating the ladies on their good work. Red Cross Unit Finnish United Church Ladies Monthly Deposits provide for repaymant. It death occurs while a Personal Lloan is in geod stonding, Life Insuronce arranged and paid for by the Bank provides for liquidation of the unpaid 0. to assist in buying or improving your heme, or for any other need? Apply to nearest branch of Do you require a «â€"= Low Rates â€"â€" F.Cele wxK 4 K wipert L : w Yesterday afternoon the ladies met for their weekly Comforts Fund Tea and those present were; Mrs. L. Nichâ€" olson, Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs. W. Wilkinâ€" son, Mrs. T. Gay, Mrs. L. Mason. Mrs., E. Hinds, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. H. J. McGarry. Margaret McGarry, Mrs. A. Borland (Jr.), Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. A. Borland (Sr.), Mrs. A. Ketley. Try The Advance Want Advertisements The Ontario Liquor Control Authorâ€" ity Board met at Kirkland Lake last week to consider applications for licâ€" ences for beverage rooms in this part of the North: All the licenses for beyâ€" erage rooms in Timmins were renewâ€" The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion held their weekly Whist Drive on Tuesday evening in the Leâ€" gion Hall. Winners were as follows:; Ladies; ist, Mrs. A. Hass; 2nd. Mrs. H. J. McGarry; 3rd. Mrs. R. Jackson; Gentlemen; ist. Mrs. Richardson; 2nd Mr. R. H. Gray; 3rd. Mrs. Cunningâ€" the Goldfields hotel, Timmins, was' held over for consideration. l granting of this license was stx'ongly opposed by the Porcupine Ministerial j Association and by individual church-‘ es and others on the grounds that 20 beverage rooms in Timming was more than enough to meet the requireâ€" ments. There was also objection from the public school board. The applicaâ€" tion was held over without decision being given by the board. Activities of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion For All Beverage Rooms in Timmins Application for Goldfields Hotel Held Over An application for a licence for What are the Company‘s principal financial obligations? Are war claims heavy? It certainly is. The Billion Dollar mark in life insurance in force was passed during the year. The total at the end of 1944 was one billion and thirtyâ€" four million. This is about oneâ€"rinth of all the life insurance m force in Canada i 8. 5 t """*11 # 50; "'i How much insurance dnd Conodmns buy from your Company last year? is the Company playing an important part m providing What are the resources of the Company ? financial security for Canadians? c Bmavé # a UE 1 esnt The London Life Insurance Compa. C .;: 8 i k +# 2 t w 4 Head Office Lonp.mx Canada _ One hundred and sixteen millionâ€"more than two million dollars a week. Policy reserves are the chief item. They amount to over $151,000,000 and represent 74% of the total assets. Other liabilities to policyholders and théir families, such as money left on deposit with the Company and policy dividends, total almost $27,000,000, which is a further 13. 2%. Other items mcludmg staff pension fund, capital, provision for taxes and miscellaneous lnabxhtxes total $10 700,000 or 5.2% of the assets. War claims were twice as large as a year ago but well within the amount for which provision had been made. ‘The Company has made preparation for unusual strain by building strong contingency reserves, as well as providing for claims which may have occurred but of which it has not received word. Jhck Paithful, who for many years| â€" _ _ g in m in4 ‘ supeflg:ndent of plo:nh for 'tl:: The Timmins Senior Hockey team . ‘1eft here years 4 ...\ | McIntyre Arena last night by a score | mft ite grs mmflwahdun up-sof 13 to 6. The Combines were minus king % hhmnmmve mmithe services of Allen Stanley, who is :8 . o part to;llorh s in the Army now. Bridgeman, in 1:':““?.,?,.“-_"53'3 a munn: goal for Timmins, Gordon and Nortie gdm‘!nz Christmas and New Years, and | W°re Outstanding, . with Bridgeman | did riot go short of anything. I get The hol?mdcllown the score by hnis excellent Globe and Mail all the time, as well ag | goaltending. . ;heda‘gv‘:lntge O?;mdianyw 4. amwkeptalulp 1 'I‘immmsâ€"nl;?rtll.:fl(olgoslck) 0.34 news, Y * «. 0. i Timmins and those other less fortunate| 2. Timminsâ€"Gordon (Schwab) 2.29 !places in Ontario,. . . . Sorry so many| 3. Combinesâ€"Casanato (Luccianâ€" |young fellows from the "Old Town" tonio) ... h. 3.08 | have been killed or wounded, and I am| 4. Timminsâ€"Aiken (Deluca, Nastaâ€" ‘\ afraid there will be lots more yet, as SUCEY _ ... in . 14.00 there is some heavy fighting ahead on| . Combinesâ€"L. Delmonte ... ......, all fronts." 6. Timminsâ€"Gordon (Kosick) . Suprise â€" Party Friday In Honour of Miss Leach Present at the party were: Geraldine Johnston, Nancy Fleming, Molly Gridâ€" ley, Isabelle Johnston, Alice Johnston, ‘Margaret Johnston, Eve King, Joan Robinson, Dorothy Peacock, Mary Ruth â€" Burke, Georgeia Thompson, Doreen Partington, â€" Barbara Sears, Edwina Boyd Len Mills, the guest of honour Audrey Leach‘ and the hostess Mrs. Johnston, During the evening games were played and a very dainty lunch was served later by the hnostess. Her pupils presented Miss Leach with a clinical thermcmeter and Eve King gave her a bot of handkerchicefs. Miss ~Leach will leave in the near future to become nurse-in-training in Toronto Westeérn Hospital and the party was given by the pupils of her Sunday School class at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church. A very pleasant surprise party in honour of Miss Audrey Leach was held at the home of Mrs. C. Johntson, 42, Cambrai Avenue last Friday evening. A copy of the 1944 Annual Report will â€"be mailed upon request. â€"A BUSINESS SESSION London Life Annual Report / | Combines, 13 to 6 cCony es iAAA Bs ons 18.55 Penalties: Godon, Schwab, (Major) Combines: goal, Pirie; defence, Barâ€" ilko, Zeidel; centre, Lucciantonio; wings, L. Delmonte; alternates, St. Pierre, Wilke, Davldson Casanato, Young. Timmins: goal, Bridgeman;â€" defence Nortie, Schwab; centre, Gordon; wings, Kosick, Krajairch; alternate, T. Delâ€" monte, Deluca, Aikn, Nastasuick, Minâ€" thorn. Period > 7. Timminsâ€"T. Delmonte (Kosâ€" q in css hifecs in xi ib en 1.36 8. Timminsâ€"Gecrdon . 4 10.02 9. Timminsâ€"Gordon ... . 13.01 10,; Timminsâ€"Aiken ... L. 15.29 11. 'I‘imminsâ€"-Gordon (Schwab) 16.48 12. Timminsâ€"Kosick (Schwab, Gorâ€" 3. Combinesâ€"Casanato (Luccianâ€" tonio) ...........: ol 3.08 4, Timmin_sâ€"â€"Aiken (Deluca, Nastaâ€" SHHICRK) inss ... 14.00 . Combinesâ€"L. Delmonte ... ....... 6. Timminsâ€"Gordon (Kosick) .. Penalties: Davidson, Bariliko. 3 s dA . s ieevr e ies ied 17.54 Penaltiecs: Nastasuick, Gustavasen. Third Period 13. Combinesâ€"Lucciantonio ... 3. 06 14. Timminsâ€"Aiken (Nastasuick) 6.41 15. Combinesâ€"Zeidel (Curik) ... 9.15 16. Combinesâ€"Lucciantonio .... 10.01 17. Combinesâ€"L. Delmonte ...,... 13.11 18. Timminsâ€"T. Delmonte (Gorâ€" 5) t oÂ¥ t#e y o + war * Questions and Answers that reveal valuable information How dbont dividend rates in 19452 How do you account for the progress of The London Life? It is the combination of these factorsâ€"low ‘cost, public confidence and highly skilled sales serviceâ€" which is the basis of the London Life‘s rapid and' healthy growth. * w The public realize the advantage they gain from the Company‘s financial stability, and they appreciate the high reputation the members of its sales organâ€" ization have earned for themselves as counsellors. The ‘Eondon Life seilects as representatives only those who show a definite fitness for the life insurâ€" ance ‘business and then spares no efforts in training and equipping them to give sound advice. An essential factor has beenits long ‘established record for insurance at low cost to Pohcyholders. while maintaining a strong financial position. o We Sn " B M e 6 V 6 We 6 6 6 "«P TW ® 6 6 8 _# _V o s ~ % ® )( 4 ".h";. is .,‘{ Loadon Life policyholders will receive the same" | high rate of dividends during 1945, despite the lower interest earned on investments. A further . decrease in the expense rate has helped to make . this possible. s ta a t y3 The total assets are now Over ninetyâ€"two percent of this sum is required to cover the obligations just mentioned and the remaining 7.6% represents contingency and. surplus® funds held for added security to policyholders. ® 'gether last Monday when the ladies of the Twixters Club of St. Mattiilew‘s Church gathered to discuss plang for their future activities About ten of Timmins Firemen Answer Twenty Fire Calls in Week The home of Mrs. Fred Wolno Baiâ€" sam St. South was the scene of a wery the members were present and ‘comâ€" bined work and pleasure by spemding the evening sewing and knitting. Mrs. Wolno served a delicious lunch and it was unanimously voted a well spent evening both in the work acconiplishâ€" ed and the pleasure derived from the getâ€"toâ€"gether. During the past week the Timmins firemen answered twenty calls, thirâ€" tegen of them being for chimney fires and Jhot pipes. Children playing in an attic seemed to be responsible for one fire put out by neighbors who called the firemen to avoid chance of danger. Hot ashes clos: to a wall was responâ€" sible for another fire which caused $10 Twixters‘ Club Discuss Old Tom had had a gocd week and thought he‘d buy his wife a present, so ‘he picked up the table and carâ€" ried it out of the house, put it on top of his head, and trotted off down the road with it. Bill Smith met him. "* ‘Allo, Tom, are you moving?" . No," said Tcm. I‘m going to buy the wife a tablecloth."â€"Globe and Mail damage. Fire in the wall of a duplex at 25 Way avenue this morning caused about $200 damage before it was exâ€" tinguished. North Bay Nugget:â€"The man with perfect. timing is the one who ‘knows when to reach for"the dinner cheque and permit the other fellow to beat hinm to it. RATHER TINGENIOUS Plans for ‘the Future * 69 n n s sX K1 AB . Thag* 6+ 0 «nÂ¥ tm An nglish«rm®m:, looked in vain for a certain kind of note book in the big stores of prewar Hong: Kong, shop. Entering, she asked the Chinese came upon a tiny, grimy stationetr‘s shop proprietor, "Have got notebook?,. All little hole along tcpside." The reply was: "I have several note«â€" books, madam, of different sizes, with perforated pages."â€"Globe and Mail. A: ‘"So you bought a new fur coat after all. I thought | su said your husâ€" band could not afford it this year." B: "So T did, but we had a stroke of luck. My husband broke his leg and the insuranpce company paid him $300." â€"Powassan News. AIntroduced by us several years ago and by shoor merit it has outsold allother varieties among both home and commercial growers coeaclh spason,‘in every part of Canada,. Cusâ€" tomers repeatedly teit us "Rariiestand Rest‘‘ is still botter than we claim,. Produces large, boautiful, solid®# perfect shipping tomatoes, ~earlier than any other variety, lligh crown type without core, and most beautifulâ€"red with finest flavour. No cripples, sealds, cracked, wrinkled, unoven, zearroed {fruit, _ often teon fruits in a cluster, Amazing yielder. (Pkt 1§5¢) (or 75¢) â€"pestpaid. ° § FREE â€"OUR BIG 1945 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"lLleads Again â€" 5: DOMINION SEED HOUSE, GEORCETOWN,ONT. ‘ "ToOMATO in t iq) :§ 4\ k ¢ ‘j l\:-" * %.