The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ l ; â€"fg }'g .-;. ,,J ces "h> s ~ â€" L T B s 1. PP :‘_ o -,;.'; # ygv_.‘ § ; ‘ @@ » ‘. ;’ t ‘c;-; * 12 . § T# % 3 issue. The fact that the Canada Savings Bond is backed by the resources of the.Dominion of Canada makes it the safest of all inâ€" vestments, and comparison can only properly be made with other Dominion of Canada issues. A useful comparison in respect to yield is found in the 3% Dominion of Canada bonds maturing in . 1959 and callable in 1956. The theoretical yvield on these securities â€" ‘currently stands at approximately 243%. Thus the yield on Canada Savings Bonds of 2.:75%, plus the feature of redemption on demand at any bank at 100%, makes the new security more attractive than any similar investment available today. i The abovre request is being made this week by the Kiwanis fi Pa C in the Porcupine Health Unit, in Novemâ€" order ‘that all crippled ‘children may benefit, the Kiwanis is asking the public to submit the names, address and nature Ouf disability of any children with limb or bone disabilities, club fest, bowai legs, hare lips, cleft palates or other similar crippling that is required from you is information concerning any children who may need help. Without this information, the plan may fall short of its aim to help all crippled children in Timmins secure m better break in life, _ _Don‘t let any crippled child go without this proffered assistance, simply because of your neglect to coâ€"operate by sending in the requir:d information. Act now . . .. all information must be in Woodbury‘s hands by Saturday, Oct. 26. + This information should ‘be sent to F. Woodbury, Room 7. Gordon RBlook, Timmins. Any information given by you will be treated as confidcnt.al and will not obligate you further. The Kiwanis Club, in other words, is sharing the work with the Health Clinic â€"â€". all Mr. Stepehenson points out, further, "that on many occasions such el@ctions have been avoided by ‘conferences‘ among the nominees." Surely, if a town council is worth having at all,.it is worth the cost "and trouble of an election. It is only by such elecâ€" tions that candidates are forced to outline their programs ‘to the voters, It is only after such cl:ctions that candidates can fes! that they have the approval of the people. Without an election, the vote, as an instrumeht of democracy, becomcs impotent. ‘"Kapuskasing has had two municipal elections in the past 17 years," a news story in The Northern Tribune of that town stated lakt wiek. The story also announces that "The proprietorâ€"editor of The Northern Tribune expects to be a candidate for a seat on the Kapukasing town council this November." We congratulate Editor Ed. Stephenson on his decision, and agree viith him that "any talk of ‘forcing‘ an el:ction, by reason of one or more new candidacies. for the six council seats, is a line of bunk not worth expressing or listening to in any democracy." _ Following are the terms of the Canada Savings Bond as announced by the Minister of Finance. â€"Backed by the resources of the Dominion of Canada. â€"Interest 2%% by annual coupon. â€"Price 100%. a â€"Holdings by any one person limited to $2,000. â€"Redeemable at 100% plus interest at any time at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank upon identification of the registered holdeér;â€" Interest calculated monthly. â€"Datedâ€"November, 1, 1946, maturing November j;, 1956 â€"Nofi;pauable by the gmzemmex;t ".if is ;,‘,,;,_- uk z. _.;}_ t '@@@assxgvnabl Rang. :. -â€"mfigisfei'ed as bo principal ; us *’ in dqnomlpatloqstof $50, ,$100 $500‘-’.. $10008 " .. is a i A" â€"Available ‘commencing ‘October 15th fihnk‘s, Ruthoriaed â€" 43 investment dealers, stock brokers or trust =or loan companies, or through employers on the Payroll Savings Plan. This, by thé way, is what ‘w> consider a weakness in the otherwise admirable Ratepayers‘ Association of Timmins â€"â€" no member of the Association‘s executive was elected. All members of the ex cutive, from the president down, received thir positions as the result of other nominees withdrawing their names. They occupy their positxons, therefore, not so much by the will of the ratepayers as by theâ€" will â€" (or lack of cit) of the other persons nominated. f â€"Books may be closed on or after November 2 at the discr etion of the Minister of F'inance â€"Available for cash, on the Monthly Savings Plan, Payroll Savings Plan or by personal arrangement with a bank. "interest rate~ of" 2%"% ~Wears "out the Torecast"® made by the Minister of Finance last June that terms would be more favorâ€" able than those of other comparable investments at the time of A comprehensive survey made in February by the Department of Finance showed that eight out of ten former buyers of Victory Bonds and/or War Savings Cortificates intend to continue their wartime savings habits through the purchase ot‘ government seâ€" curities, The Canada Savings Bond was crea.t.ed to meet this THE CANADA SAVINGS BOND PEA C NPW s uo0 PR OE the courthouse steps. .One of the tirst questions she asks when she gets newspapers after court is adâ€" vvjoumed is. "Are there any good pictures (f â€"me?" . _ â€" Nomination Rules Are Changed Candidates for mayor, council or school board will have to watch their steps on nomination day, Dec. 3. Can. didates who expect to be nominated would be w:ll advised to be at the nomination meeting. For if they are nominated for more then one office and do not resign from all but one of them at the nomination meeting, they will able to qualify only for the office for which th‘y were first nominated. It would be possible, under the pew regulatiuns, to "quecer‘ a nominee for mayor by nominating him for council at the very beginning of the nominaâ€" tion meeting and keeping him hogâ€"tied in th> basement so that he could not withdrawâ€" theâ€" nomination.. â€"By doing this the nominator would not. only prevent a nominee from qualifying for mayor, but would provide a very good story for The Advance. Readers are therefore <request:id to keep this in mind. Oh, yes â€"â€" and another thing: before the nomination meeting, the prospecâ€" tive candidates should obtain a certifiâ€" cate as to payment of tax?s on proâ€" perty on which they qualify. In some cages, a small outstanding balance might prevent the issue of a tax payâ€" ment certificate andâ€"prevent qualificaâ€" tion. Under the new regulations, the treasurer aind tax collector are required to attend the nomination meeting one hour before it begins for the purpose of furnishing csrtificates that there are no unpaid taxes at the time of nomina~â€" tion for any preceding years against the land in respect of which the canâ€" didates qualify. ‘ Net proceeds from the sale of apples on the Boy Scouts‘ "apple day‘"‘ on Saturday were $417.32, it is announced by the executive of theâ€" local Boy Scouts Association.. Vol. XXXI No. 42 A total of $636.78 was collected, $458.18 of it from the residential disâ€" tricts. Apples and tags cost $219.46. The executive has ekpressed its thanks to the public who responded so generously to the campaign and to the radio and press for publicity given, as well as to the owners of the Empire theatre who donated the use of the building for the day, to several good friends who helped at headquarters and elsewhere, and finally to the Cubs, Scouts and Leaders who worked faithâ€" fully all day. â€" C VUiIL _ VA . AVMR ___ Percy A. Boyce, popular principal of claimed to be : Schumacher . public school, â€"will . adâ€" came to an end t drmameeflnsoftbemm:me The 'mamgemel and School: Association to ‘be held in ‘ Mnkerite Gold Mi th> school on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at Mi#elsien rendered cu83ed case ot the Bufialo Ankerite Percy A. Boyce, popular principal of °04 ,0" m:':l‘f had Schumacher . public _ school, _ will . adâ€" came to an end this week. dress a meeting of the Oe!m‘al Home _ The ’mamgement of the: Buffalo: and School Association to ‘be held in \Ankerite Gold Mines has received the th°achoolon'mmiay Octn.aefi“nrmdel‘edonowsonthe 8 pm. f held by Prof. C. H.â€"Curtis of » t« _ Q@ueen‘s University, who was desigâ€" HewfllxpeakonclfizemhipandmNuummwrmmdmwith vt.hehomeanq;chool. Anmmmea agreemmtenteredinto LCBA BR _ B e #2 ifi in ar ts ztd 2 ToR m heated arguments It is‘ quite proper. too, for a man in Roesler‘s <position "to discuss with his superiors the methâ€" ods to be followed in doing a plece of work. But in both cases, Roesler, acâ€" cording ‘to the evidence, had <to be persuaded to follow Ainstructions. Buch an attitude on the part: of an emâ€" ployee cannot be permitted if the mkmamineutomceedemc!em- 19 and with dispatch In: mloonng t !mm Local 341 in which it was: wnmmmmmo« on Page Four) . .. If you‘re going to be out of town on election day, you may still be ablt to cast your vote, under the new rtguilations. <If 24 other . folk are in the same boat as you arcâ€"â€" commercial travellers, transport drivers, inâ€"andâ€"out of towners â€"â€" you can get together, sign a petition and send it to council two werks befere nomination day on Dec. 3, and council can grant an advance vote. ~By this means you can poll your bgllot ahcad of election day. v es ) oc on in .A O Withdrawal of men from the lumber camps is for more general than has been reported earlier this week, acâ€" cording to information received by The Advanoe reporter, in his own revoltâ€" ing way Present intimations from Port Arâ€" thur would indicate that a. hundred per cent withdrawal will provide the answer to the strike call there, by the. week‘s end. â€" Locally. the Lumbex and Sawmill Workets: Union,; has found an increasâ€" ing number of men registering at the combined soup kitchen and bunkk house established in the Finnish hall. ‘Some 200 had registered last night. In stating that the strike is graduâ€" ally becoming effective, The Advance has in mind that the strike is priâ€" marily against bush operators, rather than owners. . Pickets _ placed around the mills are there largely to keep them occupied, one source states. Lawâ€"abiding citizens of Timmins may draw some comfort from the knowlâ€" edge that the strikers themselves have made up a policing force from their own ranks, complete with captains and fiying squads. It is upon their ability to maintain crder‘ among their members,. that the Union will be judged here. . : -â€"l\wdfoibvmembérs of t;he Ontario Proâ€" vincial. Police arrived © this morning, some of whom, Jt is understood, will Case of Discharged Miner * * Settled In Favour of Mine: ... Justified In Firing Inâ€" * subordinate Employee shall pay Herbert Roesler four hours callâ€"out pay for reporting for work on "The claim of the Union that Herâ€" bert Roesler was unjustly discharged and its claim for reâ€"instatement and back for May 30th to July 3nd inâ€" Arbitrator Finds Company And Bunk House Here With this decision the oftenâ€" â€" CANADA ENJOYING BUMPER HARVEST Framâ€" the rockyâ€"shores of Nova~Scotia across the prairies and ‘out i tds Lo AJ x be ~sent _to ‘Connaught: and ~"~Hearst. Their part in the strike will: be a strictly "meutral‘" one, it is stated, in their work of maintaining law and order. While more men than usual were on the picket lines about the still-operat- ing mills, there was no disorder of any W. A., Delahay, manager of the Onâ€" tario Forest Industries Association, will have to find means of securing far more accurate information than has been the case to date, if any confidence is to be placed in his statements . in the future. In this: connection readers can exâ€" tween the industry and the Union, pect the usual "tall story" contest beâ€" which was a characteristic of theâ€"reâ€" cently. concluded steel strike. ~ AIt seems quite certain that the disâ€" cussions which Roesler hadâ€"with Mr. Way on May 25th and ‘with Mr. Way and Mr. Young on May 27th were not heated arguments. ‘It is quite proper, egreéd that the decision. of . the arâ€" bitrater would. be binding and final on the ‘callâ€"out pay following <his disâ€" charge, and ‘before the decision of the arbitrator had been handed down. : * The discussion and findings of the arbitrator are given as follows: too, for a man in Roesler‘s <position to discuss with his superiors the methâ€" ods to be followed in doing a plece of work.: But in both cases, Roesler, acâ€" ~‘The company has pomt.ed out that Herbert Roesler had already. â€"been paid "Notes To You," The Advance‘s most â€" widely â€" disgustedâ€" column, is back in the paper this :: This news, â€" which has been .bracketted, in‘ its importance, with the settleâ€" ment of the steel strike; the resigâ€". nation of, Councillor J.; V. Bonâ€" homme and the increased price of milk, will be welcomed: by most of our old readers and will completely y the new ones.. : â€" Look for it next : week, 1loo â€" you never know your luck. : : "Not Behind Anybody". Ratepayers Association _ States; Denies "Rumor‘" Group Takes Exception To Listening to â€" whispers, no â€"matter how loud they may be, is not always the best way of ensuring accurate reâ€" porting, if J.P. Bartleman‘s comments on a recent story in The Daily Press are any criterion. Theâ€"story in question was brought to the attention of the Ratepayers‘ Association meéeting in the council chambers last night, and the paraâ€" graph to which particular reference was made was: hrlggflyllgz;:r?giory s Mlss Cl‘lppled Children‘s Terry Is Guest Speaker Names are Sought by No BAD MANAcEMENT Local Kiwanis Club "On the streets, over the phone and lately through the medium of letters, Councillor Bonhomme‘s name is being mentioned more and more often and in louder and louder whispers as the man the local Ratepayers‘ Association is grooming to unseat Timmins‘ popâ€"= ular Mayor Brunette." "We are â€"not behind anybody," deâ€" clared Mr. Bartleman. "I don‘t believe that thisâ€"Association.should let it pass without mention of it tonight in our minuted." ~"‘I don‘t think we should waste time on anythingâ€"the Press says," said W. J. Stewart. "It says one thing oneâ€"day and another thing tomorrow." "It is ‘very disappointing to think a local paper would print an article like that," declared Mr. Bartleman. "It is intended t ‘antagonize the council. I would make a motionâ€"thatâ€"this Asâ€" sociation ‘disapproved of the article in The Press, which suggests this organiâ€" zation is supporting :a probable candiâ€" date in the next election, and this Asâ€" sociation desires to place itself on reâ€" cord as being a supporter of no parâ€" ticular candidate." "As treasurer of the C.C.F. here. I would like to give the information that the C.C.F. is notâ€"connected with the Timmins Ratepayers‘ Association," stated:â€" J. D.â€"Elliott. "I think at present The Press is fiying a, kite.". Councillor Ellen M. Terry helped touch off the above. discussion, when as guest speaker, she asked for fuller information concerning the objects of the Ratepayers‘ Association, She had prepared noâ€"speech, she said, but would The meeting was small, only some 30 present, but they contrived to make it anâ€" interesting and informative meetinig, according to those whoâ€"rose to thank Councillor Terry for her anâ€" swers . to the various questions. Que'stion No. 1 was a honeyâ€"“How can we keep our taxes down?" hucfh ho /Cocal â€"-v CR PmE e e PP "I ghixik the time is ripe for a reâ€" vision and a new appraisal in the asâ€" sessment of the town," Miss Terry stated. "There has not been a revision of assessment in Timmins since 1937 and ordinarily they come every ten years. I think 1947 would be a good time. f \_"Gertain sections of the town,‘"‘ Miss Terry pointed out, "have improved very much since 1937 and the assessment has not gone up. This is no reflection on the. assessorâ€"-he has certain rulings to go by. But if these sections were brought up to what they should be it might be hard on some people, but everyone would feel the benefit of it. "That is one thing:I will press for if I am in council next, year," Miss Terry stated: ‘"My experience with assessuors was not very satisfactory, so far as getting in an expert from Toronto was conâ€" cerned," said Mr. Bartleman, intimatâ€" ing that the assessor had changed his mind after talking with the owners of mining property. He stated. it would be better to put taxes on propert.y now exempted.: "Have you any suggestions to offer about getting taxes down?" asked D. .â€"‘"‘In . certain sections tax revision would make quite a difference," Miss Terry said. "More ‘taxes should be got Leader. They are C.â€"C. Miller, K.C., Progressive Conservative, who was born in Portage la Prairie 46 years ago and Jaffray S. Wood, Liberal, born at Elihorn, Sask;.. 50 years ugo. Candidate for the C.C.Â¥. is SBidney . Coulthard./ a nauvo oi ‘Cumperlagqd County, Eng, wha‘camp to cmg 4 ~ > ~~~ JAFFRAY 8. WOOD $ â€"~ O CG. MILLER ‘ shawn here are representatlives ol two of Canada‘s major poufleal; parties who will contest the Portage Prairie, Man.. byâ€"election on October 21 10 fil» the seat maude vacant by the death of Liberal Harry (Continued on Page Four) CANDIDATES IN BYâ€"ELECTION The Kiwanis Club and the Porcuping Health Unit are teaming up in a drive to provide medical attention for crippled children, it is announced in a billetin being sent out by the Club. Air Cadet Training Praised By Speakers At Kiwanis Club "Arrangements are now being made for another annual clinic for â€"crippled children at the Porcupine Health Unit, in November," the bulletin states. "This clinic will again be und‘r the super«. vision of wellâ€"known specialists. | "If you know of a crippled child, please report promptly on the attached form below, giving particulars of,. thq disability, not later than Saturday, Oct. 26. Any information given will be treated as confidential and will not obligate you further." * Cases which should be report:d, the bulletin states, are those:â€" of limb or bone disabilities, club feet, bowed . Jlegs, hare lips, cleft palates or other similar crippled cases. L. _A Ad is "Do not report cases of tonsils, ade« _ noids, eye cases, or any purely medical . ailments," the bulletin concludes. should be ‘sent to F. Woodbury, Room 7, Gordon Block, Timmins before Oct. 26. _ "On account of Monday, the regular meeting day, being a statutory day, this week‘s luncheon of the Tim=« mins Kiwanis was held on Tuesday at the Empire hotel. Businessmen, Farmers and Others Find Increased Use For Air Travel It was ‘"Air Cadet Day," and UNErO were two guest speakers. In intro« ducing the guest speakers, Kiwanian P. T. Moisley pointed out that the date approximated the anniversary of _ P oi \l_vwvv ‘w Ese the first.r;)'a}éd?df' the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Air ‘Cadets in 1941. _ATim.mina UA ViAiV.Q . LiA J AARTRME _ To No m 1 : While introducing Air Cadet Armand | Spencer, Kiwanian Moisley said that . this guest speaker had won‘a scholar«= . 202 _ e PE e 200@ ship on merit, that gave him a four weeks‘ course at Toronto Air Base, In addition to the lectures on meteor= ology, navigation and airmanship, this course included ten hours dual train« ing, two hours solo. and half an hour of test. Air Cadet Spencer would tell the club of his experiences at Toronto, wa aRS _ Nt mm To + 4 d 4 7 The thoughtful, address by Armand Spencer» was much enjoyed by:â€" the club. : He detailed his experiences dur« ing the course in very interesting way. 1I> concluded his address with a well« worded tribute to the value of the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club, giv« ing special appreciation to the com» mittee in charge, and to Kiwanian P. T. Moisley as Commeanding Officer. Kiwanian Moisley introduced Mr, James L. Lawrie, réferring to his not« able service as pilot officer, in the coastal defence and on ferry command, and as instructor. 4 Mr. Lawrie, spoke on postâ€"war fying and what it holds for business men. atura. (Continued on Page Four) information aboutâ€" such "Air Cadet Day," and there