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Aobance APORTE, 6. C. A. 39 'l'hird Av Timmins, Ont. â€" o7 'Alzbnqnin Bivd. East TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€" Phone 362 Engincer, Architect and Surveyors P.0. Box 1591 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Thone 1865 phonea advertisements, or as a re= sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiger‘s risk. All Classified Advertising must be Arch Gillies, BA. Sc.. O.L.S. le A WORD PER INSERTION (miaimum 25¢) 1%e A WORD PER INBERTIO IF CHARGED Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TIMMINS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 TMIRD AVENUE Phone 640 ' The Advance will not be responâ€" The King Edward Hotel Clean Rooms Day or Week Gillies Este Very Reasonable Rates PROFESSIONAL CARDS Quiet Atmosphere ADS BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 2% 3rd Ave..Timmiins â€"Phone 1110 William Shub, B. A 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. â€" Phone 332 i 'A * c s puteal 6 P/ilL T h o x ind 9 »VP C 1 > 4 +43 mt \\\(\'\\\\" Mess NC ons s ~“‘AW U 4 y â€" CS L m mcen Lo P e COd ~ * KIWANIS SQUADRON Issued By â€" Flight Lieutenant J. VanRassel, D.F.C. Bar. C.O. No. 10 Timmins Kiwanis Squadron. PART 1 ADMINISTRATION ROUTINE Monday Jan. 27, 1947, Central Public School. ©~1. Flight No. 1 â€"â€" 1900 â€" 2000 hrs. Navigation by Fâ€"O J. E. Ashton. 2000 â€" 2100 hrs. Meteorology by Sgt. H. Charbonneau. Flight No. 2 1900 â€" 2006 hrs. Airmanâ€" ship by Fâ€"O G. J. Birkett. 2000 â€" 2100 hrs. Wireless by Fâ€"O N. McGrath. Flisht No. 3 1900 â€" 2000 hrs. Drill by Fâ€"S Howlett. 2000 â€" 2100 hrs. Armâ€" ament by Fâ€"S K. Harrisson. 2. Sports parade at the McIntyre Arena at 1930 hrs. Thursday 23rd, Janâ€" uary 1947. 3. Hockey for those not playing juâ€" venile at the Timmins Arena at 1900 to 2000 hours Thursday 23, January 1947. 1900 hours, in at Central Public School in unifiorm at 1350 hours, 25 January 1947, namely vis: Sgt. R. Howlett, AC F. Lapalme. Read, Speak and Write Dr. A. E. Morgan, principal of McGill University, told the graduating class of 1936 at the Timmins High and Voâ€" cational School that "If you can read and speak and write when you leave school you are well on the way to bDbeins educated." Choose D. Grtor‘s Huskics Denham Gréer‘s team of seven purcâ€" bred huskies, judged the finest team in the district, will carry the invitation of the Lions Jubilee celebration comâ€" mittee to Prime Minister W. L. Macâ€" Kenzie King. Mr. Greer said he would make the trin in easy stages, 50 miles a day. T. H. V. 8. Prizec Winners Winners of Dr. S. L. Honey prizes for last year are: Domestic Science, 1st yearâ€"Sophie Donylchuk, Clara Wakeâ€" ford. Domestic Science, Z2nd year â€" Olga Gernecki. Commercial, 2nd year â€" Phyllis McConnell, Enni Honkala, Annie Kramaruk, Technical, first year Allan Leivo, Howard Carpenter. Technical, 2nd year â€" Hugh Carpenâ€" ter, Edwin Caswell. High School, Form I â€" Gilza Medve, Mary Stock, John Stingle, Tavy Pierini. High School Form 2 â€" Franklin MacNamara, Meyer Bucovetsky, Eitler Junnila. High School, Form 3 â€" Joe Greenberg, Jean ‘ Laidlaw. High School, Form 4 â€" Dorâ€" 4. Detail for rifle practice will othy Abraham, Ben Henry. g The Louis Halperin medal, presentâ€" #ed to the student who makes the best * showing in middle and upper school examinations, went to James Clark. AC‘s K. Rodda, D. McGee, H. Deyâ€" McDoweil‘s New Building arond, D. Taney, R. D"_Gr“‘“ie'.Ké El'g‘j‘f'i Another McDowell Building has its lieu, D. Blackmore, R. Bernietr, 5. opening today, the new service toff, R. VanRassell, K. Milton, C. Maâ€" geau. PART II PERSONNEL e w*Y» C+ station at South Porcupine. H. J. Thompson has been appointed manaâ€" ger. 3. Hockey for those not playing juâ€" venile at the Timmins Arena at 1900 to 2000 hours Thursday 23, January 1947. 4. Detail for rifle practice will fall in at Central Public School in unifiorm at 1350 hours, 25 January 1947, namely vis: i Sohcitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS sO. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. â€" Off, 96 Res. 492 Res. 96B Issued By â€" Flight Lieutenant J. VanRassel, D.F.C. Bar. C.O. No. 10 Timmins Kiwanis Squadron. PART 1 ADMINISTRATION ROUTINE Monday Jan. 27, 1947, 1900 hours, Central Public School. McIntyre ... ... Miners Club ... Northern Lights Moneta ... South End Nug. Cabocsi Club ... D. Romualdi Parisi ... Colling . Morandin Bamin ... Marcanato _ L. Romualdi L. DelVillano Aicllo Paquette _ Carbonnedu Brabant Svyilans McIntyre basketball club held its winning streak to six straight wins by defeating Northern Lights 33â€"28 in the first game of the doubleâ€"header at the Moneta moved into a fourth place tie by defeating Sputh End Nusgets 44â€"27. The teams and invidual scoring folâ€" CALDBICK YATES 21 Pine St. KNorthern Lights D. R. Franklin ARCHITECT Phone 946 Drawing Room 28 Goldfieclds Block Total Bark ef Commerce Building PART II PERSONNEL A. OFFICERS nil B. AIR CADETS nil C. â€"CIVILIAN INSTRUCTORS BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW n \\\\\ \\\\\V 4 â€" ‘\\\m\v *\\\\\ 3 4 oA e “ Moneta 28 Total Qecoml Game First Game pts. nil Dunlop .. Mahon Monteleone Kauf{man .. Campagnola Lamothe Huyniuk B. Anderson Campell Bint J. Anderson _ Battachio Richardson .. Arnott 1 B O C bo Total South End Nuggets Mcintyre Pts. Pts. for agst 293 150 â€" 288 108 201 127 190 260 177 282 74 289 ® h iA O tb3 pts. pts. Dome and Mclntyre Curlers The Stovel Cup moved again on Satâ€" ‘irday night when a Mcintyre rink lifted it from the Hollinger men who had formerly held it. Present J. Amm (skip), H. A. Cooke, J. J. )lutton and H. Strickland. Hollinger dlefenders were: J. Dougherty (skip), )on McInnis, J. McGrath and Walton. No Talk of Seceding When representative of Teck, Tisâ€" dale and Timmins met here on Satâ€" urday night, there was no talk of Norâ€" thern Ontario secedingz from the rest of© Ontario. Teck and Tisdale counâ€" cillors refused to have anything to do with such a move. Kirkland Lake men said, "We wiil not even sit in at the conference if .there is to be talk sugâ€" gesting secession." Canadian‘s Gréeat Swim George Youns, 17â€"yearâ€"old Toronto boy who accomplished the 22â€"mile swim from Santa Catalina Island to the California mainland in 15 hours and 45 minutes, and won $25,000 prize as the first person to swim the treachâ€" erous channel. He was the only comâ€" E During the past year, McDowell Moâ€" torsâ€"have sold 121 new Fords and: well ‘over 200 used cars, Gil Chenier, sales manager, the . Advance toâ€"day. "This year the Lincoln Zepher will be added to McDowell‘s sales. Stench Alarms Works at Hollinger Burning out rails was the cause of a fire in a chute on the 675â€"foot level at the Hollinger. Immediately the alarm was turned the acrid fumes of harmâ€" less "alarm gas" poured into the venâ€" tilating system, warning every man underground of the fire. In the briefs to be presented to the provincial government was included a resolution on taxation: Adjustments should be made through which the municipalities get a share of the inâ€" come tax, corporation income tax, and that assessment of mins buildings be modified. Vital Statistics In 1938, accordingz to figures made up at the town hall, there were 714 births in Timmins and only 211 deaths, a natural increase of 503 persons. Marâ€" rlages are also on the increase, for last year 396 Timmins couples decided to become "Mr. and Mrs.". in 1935 there were 236 marriages. O‘H:arn‘s New Building One of the finsst brokerage offices in Ontario opens its doors on Wednesâ€" day morning to the puslic of Timmins when the F. O‘Hearn Company will uccupy their new building on Pine street north, next to the Dominion llank. Eie t s e i d S on - 9 On C.A.C. Commitâ€" THROUGH THE YEARS tee ‘47, 2 Counciliors â€" TWENTY YEARS AGO TEN YEARS AGO 228th Gets Four More Recruits Four recruits came forward to join up with the 228th Railway Construcâ€" tion Battilion at the meetmfr in ‘the; New Empire Theatre on Sundas This is a record in towns of this size. President of MclIntyre Dies Col. A. M. Hay, president of McInâ€" tyre Mines died on Saturday at the age of 61. He came to Cobalt in 1907 ancl‘ at his death was one of the most proâ€" minent men in the north. Council Meeting Cancelled Council meeting ‘on Monday was Twelfth Anniversary Kiwanis On Monday the Timmins Kiwanis Club observed the twelfth anniversary of the establishment of the Kiwanis. The president, Dr. Lee S. Honey, oc cupied the chair. The speakers were Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman and Rev. J. D. Parks. Matheson Copper Rush An article in the Northern Mineér reads, "The Matheson copper rush is rrowing apace. Six hundred claims have been staked and scores of prosâ€" pectors and claim stakers are locating more. Seven townships are being proâ€" spected." Largest Mine in World The Minister of Mines, Hon. Charles McCrea, in a recent address in Toronto mentioned that the Hollinger this year will be the largest producing gold mine in the world. At the present time Ontâ€" ario ranks third amongst the mineralâ€" producing nations of the world, its output being exceeded only by South Africa and the United States. Organize Legion A mecting has been called in the Mcâ€" Intyvre Hall, Schumacher, to proceed with the orgsnization of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League.in this camp. A.8.D. 6th Annual Dance The A.SD. club and guests had a very enjoyable evening in the Oddâ€" fellows Hall recently, the A.S.D. orâ€" chestra providing the music. Miss CGibbons <and Mr. McColman won the lucky number foxtrot.. Arrangements were looked after by Miss Ruby Hawâ€" kins and Messrs. Cran and Cooper. Miss Velma McCandie looked after reâ€" freshments. Alechol for Timmins Scized According to this pathetic tale, a large shipment of liquor destined for Timmins was scized in Nova Scotia before the liquid had hardly started on its railway journey. The liquor was seized by Customs Official Hopper. It comprised 1209 gallons of pure alcohol, valued at upwards of $15,000. The car in which the alcohol was found was billed as containing lumber. "Bimbo" in Goldfiecelds Theatre Under the auspices of the Humane Socicty and directed by Miss Kelly, the stage show "Bimbo" will be preâ€" sented at the Goldfields theatre on Wednesday. In the cast are: Mrs. Mary Roberts, Sylvia Hakala, Ernie Fortin, . Terréence Neilson, Mrs. Jos Keene, Frank Rogers, Mrs. Ed. Loney, Mrs. Ed Barton, Irone Pierce. Presentation to E. L. Longmore Mrs. W. Leck, at the Trinity United Church banquet in Schumacher, preâ€" sented Mr. F®. L. Longmore with a pair of handsome brass candlesticks and A tray as a token of remembrance for his years of faithful service as superinâ€" tendent of the Schumacher Sabbhath School. Burns Beanquet At the regular meeting of the Caleâ€" donian Society of Timmiins it wasâ€"deâ€" cided not to put on the usual Burns banquet this year. To the ordinary Scotsman a Burns banquet is one of the necessities of life. Accordingly, there was a gathering of Scots at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan and the formation known as the Scots Committee of, Timmins fortmed. Mr. M.' B. Seott was elected president, and Mr. James Cowan,. secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Committee. potitor out of 95 to finish the course Ontario Leads Ontario now far surpases any of the other Canadian provinces in the proâ€" duction of gold and silver. Gold outâ€" put amounted in 1916 to $10,000,000., silver to $13,000,000~ _ The principal goldâ€"producing district is the Porcuâ€" pine whose discoveries in 1903 have developed into important and profitâ€" able mines. The largest of these are the Hollinger and the Dome. Total gold production in the Porcupins to date is around $27,250,000. A i ¢* Schumacher: chairman, J. R. Todd; Messrs. Corrigan, A. Feldman, J. Agâ€" rigron and I. E. Dunne. < 228th Batt Motor Ambulance For the 228th Battalion‘s Motor Amâ€" bulance Fund, under the auspices of the Temiskaming Teachers Association, the Treasurer wishes to acknowledge the following collection. Silver collecâ€" tion at Christmas entertainment of Timmins Public School â€" 25.50. Colâ€" lections of pupils of Timmins Public School. $4.00 Publicity Committee: C. M. Auer, Geo. Lake, R. Brinton and C. G. Wilâ€" liams. Campaign Committee for Timmins: Dr. Moore chairman; Messrs. V. Woodâ€" bury, K. F. DeLong, S. Bucovetsky and Dr. McInnis. New Presbyterian Church The <Presbytcrians of Timmins have good reason for being proud â€"of their fine new church building. on . Fourth Ave, below ~the fire hall.. The. buildâ€" ing is almost complete, and, though freme, it is the intention this summer to finish it outside with brick veneer. There is a small gallery at the front which seats 50, and the main part of thechurch will seat from 250 to 300. $60,000 Aim The Porcupine Consolidated Patriotâ€" it Club is now an actual consolidation of all the patriotic effort of the whole district â€" Timmins, South Porcupine, Schumacher, Tisdale and Porcupine. The aim for this yvear is $60,000. The following committees were appointed at the last meeting: Management Committcee: C. M. Auer, chairman; Messrs. Murray, Wookey, Woodhury, Ostrosser and Cooâ€" per. Two Trunks of Gin Chief Craft got up at two o‘clock the other morning and went down to the station and seized two trunks there. The two trunks were checked as baggage lbut contained nothinz but booze. The Chief says anyone can have the trunks sand the contents â€" for a few minutes â€" if they will only call at the police station and prove their property and take what‘s comins to them. cancelled because thére weren‘t onâ€" outh cuonciliors to form a quorum. Only Mavor J. P. McLaughlin, and councillors A. Brazeau and C. G. Wilâ€" liams were present. Try The Advance Want Ads Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity Parliament Buildings _ Toronto 2 TIOURIST CABIN OPERATORS The accommodation list will hbe distributed at official Government tourist Reception Centres at border points, and by direct mail to enquirers planning their vacation trips. WV e are now assembling data for the publncatidn'df a directory for visiting motorists, 'showing all tduris;§;$‘é_ 3 cabins offering overnight accommodation in"'Onta'i'io‘.~.‘,“? S Any owner or operator of a cabin establishment may have his accommodation listed simply by forwarding information as to location (with regard to nearest Post Office), capacity and rates. Make Your I.occmon Known to the Travelling Public _ .‘ > This committee must come under the jurisdiction of the town council in order to conform with existing reguâ€" lations governing community clubs. However, in no way is any political influence to be used to further ends through the medium of the club. Counciliors Fay and DelVillano will be representatives of council on the C. A. C. committee. ‘The Communty Activities Club comâ€" mittee for the coming yearâ€"will be‘ composed of nine members; thrée from service clubs, three from the school boards, two councillors and one lady who has contributed much work to youth clubs in Timmins, council deâ€" cided at yvesterday‘s council meeting. The Town of Timmins offers THREE plans for payment of 1947 Taxes as follows: Plan No. 2 â€" Monthly Instalment Taxpayers may take advantage of our Budget plan involving 12 instalments. The first instalment must be made prior to January 31st, 1947 and subsequent instalments must be in before the end of each monâ€" th. Discounts are allowed on prepayments â€"made according to Plan No. 1. Plan No. 3 â€" Two Instalments The due dates for the 1947 regular plan are:â€" First Instalment â€" 50% â€" May 31st, 1947 Second Instalment â€" 50% â€" Aug. 30th, 1947 Prepayment of Taxes is a means of saving to the Taxpayer as the above flat discounts equal a per annum rate of 3% Your coâ€"operation is requested to help maintain the stabilâ€" ity of the Town‘s financial position. Please consult the Tax Collector for further details. *.’W w sa« Pian No. 1 â€" Prepayment 1© Discount on prepayment made prior to January 31 1947 / Discount on prepayment made Feb. to March 31, 1947 Discount on prepayment of the second instal ment between April 1st and June 30th, 1947. TOWN OF TIMMINS 1947 TAXES E. MARTIN, Collector PLAN EARLY TO PLANT Vvery gardener and commercial grower should get our 1947 Seed and Nursery Book describing countless varicties of Vegeâ€" table, Flower and House Plant seeds as well as Plants, Bulbs, Shrubs, Fruits and other Nursery Stock. Send today (Those who ordered from us ia 1946 will receive 1947 Catalog without reqauest.) end today for your Copy of one * P P e ECC m Mc EC w Pm C C W L dR w h ce h 6 3 '! Farly planning is always the secret of garâ€" dening success. Wise early planning will payfi you rica dividends of pleasure and rofht. {et abundance be ours, and of that abuaâ€" dance let us continue to contribute erously to the hungrr and undernourished throughout the world. Increased producâ€" on in Canadian gardens will release greater food suprlics so vital to the health and very sutvival of millions less fortunate than ourselves, \ j f 8 Treasurer