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6 / Cédar St., N. Timmins, Ont. Ellet A Smxth C.L,U., Branch Mamger Repres:entatlves Arnold Bcnuchamp Feruand Beauâ€" champ, M. M. McHugh, J. E. Sulliyan, "Bang‘"‘ Robinson, Robert J. Laidlaw, Don. Moore, M. K. Niemi, Cochrane, 8. E. Lefebvre, Ansonville, E. R. Anâ€" derson, Kapuskasing, Ubald Lafrance, Mattice. Puncral services for Jankko O karâ€" inenâ€"Oikari, who died uncxpectedly Baturday morning at his residence, 63 Maple street. N., Timmins, were conâ€" ducted in the Chapel of Walker‘s Funâ€" eral Home Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev. A. I. Heinonen officiated, conducting the services in F.nnish and English. The late Mr. Oikarinen was born about fiftyâ€"one vears ago at Paltamo Parish, Qulu Province, Finland. He came to Canada during 1927 and lived in Cobalt until 1945, when he moved to Timmins. He was employed in W. Paakflola Tailor Shop, Third Ave., T.mmins, and had been regularly at work until Friday evening. He was single, and no relatives are known to live in Canada. 4 i Finnish Resident Buried Following Sudden HMiness The pallbearers were Messrs. W. Paakkola, V. Klemola, E. Walden, M. Â¥pya, T. Jokinen and M. Rubcic. Inâ€" terment took place at the Timmins Protestant Cemetery. Adive to all and sundry: the you are in the evening. the lo will feel in the morning. low cost life insurance since 1869, Many a fatherless youngster is going to college today because a thoughtful father proâ€" vided for his education with Mutual Life of Canada Insurance. THERE 1S$ MORE NOW FOR HOME HOSPITALITY We invite you to see our representative, or ‘phone him, and let him show you how you can ensure that your children will heove the education they deserve, no matter what happens to you. Branch Office TIMMINS BOTTLING WORKS 32 Algonquin Blyvd. E. â€" Phene 1: he highter lower vou Carbon Monoxide Lurking In ManyHomesâ€"FireChief The sometime fatal effects of faulty heating systems and the improper handling of systems otherwise in good condition was the subject of a warnâ€" ing fronr Fire Chief William Stanley this week. Death in the form of â€"carbon monoxide gas lurks in the houseâ€" holds where such condmons prevail. he said. "Every Winter we have cases where entire families are overcome ‘by the €ffects of gas released through the house due to the improper handling of stoves or due to illâ€"fitting pipes, worn or corroded parts or ~clogged chimineys" he said. f + He said, that carbon monoxide was equally present inâ€"gases from an oil heater as in the case ‘of a coal stove. Carbon monoxide gives no warning of its presence, beeng colorless and odourless. But the odor of any «â€"esâ€" caping gas from burn.ng fuel should always put an individual on the alert for carbhon monoxide. Early symptoms are shortness of breath, tight feeling across the forchead and dizziness. Colâ€" lapse and suffocation will ensue unless the viectim isâ€"removed to. fresh »air. He urged residents who <â€"~had.~ not done so to check their heating systems at once and to learn the proper way a fire, should damped off for the night. "A. coal fire should not be so closely checked that surplus gases are unable to be burned off," he declarscd. "With oilâ€"burning stoves, owners should asâ€" certain whether they have the proper typ2 ofâ€"damper,.â€"which does not close down so tightly that gases are forced through the house."‘ ‘The‘ exhaust .front â€" antombb lé .enâ€" gines always contams carbon : monâ€" oxideâ€"harmless in _the open . but deadly in closed places, Chief Stanley warned. habits often expose car drivers and garage workers to excessive concentrations of this gas. The vrecautions to be taken are simple and should be vigorously followed if accidents and fatalities are to be avoided. In small garages.~ the RADIO PROGRAM AIDs NEEDY . The ABC Breakfast Club‘s Shakedown show was a huge success. Gifts brought in by listeners to Don McNeill totalled an estimated va‘ue of $10,000 and overflowed the halls and studio. Guests were admitted by gifts only for the special show. Don and the Breakfast clubbers loft the studio with representatives of the Cgqok County Burean of Pubilic Wolfare and made the rounds of the bureau‘s list of needy Chicago families, distributing the "loot." Phene 1345 C € O engine Cop Is Recipient OJ Sack Of Spuds But Who Gins ‘Em? should never‘ be run unless the dcoors are open. Large garages should. be equipped with mechanical ventilation equipment. It is essencial that such equipment function properly, espz2cialâ€" ly ~during the Winter months when aoors are usually kept closed. Plex ble tubes should be available for conductâ€" ing gases from exhaust pipbes to the outside. Most are men in their early twenties who have besn lured to the North by prospects of high pay and who, on arrival, don‘t like what they find. One of the most flourishing roomâ€" ing houses in town these days is the Timmins town jail. Customers ars2 not required to pay, however. If you haven‘t got the price of a room in a commercial establishment you simply walk in and explain your predjcament. Rather than find you frozen stiff in a snowbank in the morning. police will permit you to bed down in a cell for the night. So far this month there h some sixtyâ€"odd free lodgers local cells. They run from or a night to half a dozen. When dGdrivings, proper ventilation must be and windows should never «s}l be closed. Many faâ€" talities have been caused by drivers becoming drowsy through seepage of carbhon monox‘de into the car. Indian Youngsters At Moose Factory Take Over Trap Line of Dead Hunter This week a member of the Timmins polic> depariment was sitting at home in the evening reading the newspaper when a delivery boy carried a 75â€"pound sack of. P.EI. notatoes to the front norch of hiis homs, Gepositâ€" ed it there and walked away. "It. was wise of you to order potatoes," the policeman observed to his wife. "It looks as though they are going up." "Who said I ordered potatoss?" enquired his spouse. The poli¢eman rushed out but but could not" find the > delivery boy. He toured the neighborhcod asking residents who had ordered spuds. No one had. So if anyone has a legitimate title to a sack of potatoes. he may obtain same by calling at the Timmins police department and establishing ownership. Who said cops weren‘t honest? "A man answered. | quess she‘s also converted to peacetime Cld m ie t l h operations,‘ _â€"â€"â€" â€" . POPULAR SPOT ‘ run uniess the d@cors e be mechanical ventilation is essential that such h n been the tWO THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Check Front Bracket Of Yonr Car or Truck Police Chief Advises schemes. to learn the best methods of trapping and fur conservation proceâ€" dure. Indian Affairs officials believe that they are ensuring the continued imâ€" provement of the economic position of Indians in suitable areas by encouragâ€" Through the coâ€"operation of the Govermment of Ontario and of the Northwest® Territories administration, similar> schemes are in operation at Sioux Lookout, Ontario, and ‘Aklavik, N.W .T. Indians in suitable areas by encouragâ€" ing the young natives, through such Couldn‘t we give er jobless building homes veterans? Indian youngsttrs at the Bishop Horden Memorial School at Moose Factory. Ontario, are in the happy position of being able to build up a bank account while acquiring an eduâ€" cation. Some twenty boys from the school are the proud operators of a trapping section on the Kesagami beaver preâ€" serve left vacant by the death of an elderly Indian, Davia Wynns, who had no heirs. With the permission of the Qntario CGovernment, the Indian â€" Affairs Branch of the Department of Mines and Resources set the area aside for the boys last vear, and Daniel Sailors, a veteran Indian trapper who agreed to teach the pupils the fundamentals of woodcraft, campcraft, beaver conâ€" servation and trapping, was appointed Vocational Training Instructor of the project, Motorists were advised this week by Police Chief Albert Lepic to check their equipment to make sure they have the front license bracket to carry the new 1948 plates which are to be issued for front and rear of vehicles. During war years and including th‘s year, only the rear plates have been carried. The chief police explained that many â€" vehicles, including . new ones, are not equipped with the front bracket. Owners of older cars in some instances have been found to have discarded the f:ont brackets. give employment ployment â€" to for homeless K; Regulations for Tisdale Garbage 7| Lengthy, Fearsome Document the Bishop at _ Moose the happy build up a One of the most unusual documents ever to be circulated in the Poreupine is going the rounds these days in Tisdale township. Compiled by ‘the members of the township council, it is an outline of the municipality‘s new garbage bylaw. It is being distriâ€" buted among householders to acquaint them with the multitudinous terms of the bvilaw. First of all, garbage cans in Tisdale must be waterâ€"tight receptacles with covers and handles, If they are danâ€" gerous to handle or w.ll not hold their contents, the cans themselves will be removed. as rubbish, after proper motice to the householder, In size, the cans shall be no more than three cubité feet nor shall they weigh more than 100, pounds when loaded to six inches from the top, which is tihe deadline. Every can shall bear the name or adâ€" dress of the owner of same. If the owner lives up a lane he must paint the house number on his fence or gate, so that if the collector forgets where he got the can while moving between garbage truck and residence, he can Probably never before has the problem of garbage disposal been dealt with so exhaustively and with such fine detail. In comparison, the garbage bylaw of Timmins, itself{ a monument to garbage â€" mindedness, pales to insignificance. They haven‘t missed a trck in the Tisdale byâ€"law and for all we know they may have invented a few new ones. "We didn‘t think all this up ourâ€" selves," a township official said with a grin, "We incorporated several other bylaws." A total of 21 prohibitions or comâ€" mands are found in the bylaw, plus a section which deals : with Special Cases. In the latter, for example, it is noted among other things that "exâ€" plosives or arms, including dynamite, fuses, ammunition, grenades. etc." are not permitted to be placed in gaxbagc cans Balance of Profits carried forward Balance at credit of account 31st October, 1946........ ... .. .. $ 8,000,000.00 Transfer fromm Contingency Reserves being porhon of provisions from profits as shown on the Statements of prior years, no longer required ; .....:...%2¢.... . 2,000,000.00 Deposits :.:. iA es P Notes in Circulation . . .. . . Acceptances and Letters o{ Credlt Outstandmg Other Liabilities . .. TOTAL LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC ...... Dividends due Shareholders . .. . . . i yX Capital, Reserve and Undivided Prohts y . Profits for the year ended 31st October, 1947, after contribut%ons to Staff Pension Fund and after making appropriations to Contingency Reserves out of which full provision for bad and doubtful debts has been made...................... Provision for depreciation of Bank Premises, Furniture and Equipment.......... h Provision for Income and Excess Profits Taxes and Provincial Corporation. Laxes. .. ."."....."."......1a + in ue t Dividends at the rate of $1.00 per share Profit and Loss Balance 31st October, 1946 Profit and Loss Balance 31st October, 1947 Balance at credit of account 31st October, 1947 TOTAL QUICK ASSETS.... Commercial and Qther Loans Deposits with and Notes of Bank of Canada . Notes:of and Cheques on Other Banks a> Other Cash and Deposits.............. *. § .f. t3 Government and Municipal Securities (after full provision for bad and doubtful debts) ; . .. . . Liabilities of Customers under Acceptances and Leiter=â€"o:Credit (as per contra) ..,......._....*. Bank Prersises :.;. s .0. .l Bm l onl rean h C +i Other Assets. . "........ivakl .. . io e o on ons L tne qo (not exceeding market value) Other Bonds and Stocks (not exceeding market value) Call Loans (secured)...;,...;.;.: CAPITAL $7,000,000 IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA A complete Banking Service is available through our Canadian Branches and foreign agents AND LOSS AC COUN T consult the address on the side of the can and coâ€"relate it with the number on the fence. Garbage shall be properly wrapped and rubbish shall be bound. haled or crushed to reduce its volume. Ashes must be placed in a separate recptâ€" acle and they: must be extinguished before being placed out for collection. Receptacles must be placed in the lane at the rear of the house or if there is no lane, on the front sidewalk. Collectors are prohibited from enterâ€" ing private property (Ed. Note: this is in considerable contrast to the situâ€" ation in the town of Timmins. In Timmins lazy householders don‘t even bother removing their garbage from the back yard.) If you think you can leave your garbage can out out on the street all day in Tisdale, you are wrong. The bylaw says that you must remove the can from the street or lane within four hours after collection is made. And another thing. If you were thinking of giving the garbage man a tip at Christmas, don‘t do it. The byâ€" law says it is illegal for the garbage man to accept a tip. And yet another. If you think you carn. go searching through garbage cans, you are wrong. Apparently you can‘t even search through your own can either, for the clause eovering this Year Ending October 31st, 1947 President Third Ave. at Cedar Street JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST TIMMINS # :-_.q'o | 4 Th porg L a ~a ) in #*4 ns ...\ $ 38,796,687.70 2 t I#ne $«A RESERVE $10,000,000 . situation is a blanket one. Because all refuse, as soon as it is placed for col: lection, becomes the property of the corporation. the bylaw says. Finally, you are not permitted to sneak out ard put your refuse in a neighbor‘s garbage can (this is a dirty trick, anyway.) "I can‘t understand why I didn‘t get that job," said Betty. "Welil, what did the manager ask you?" inquired her friend. "He asked if my punctuation was good." "And what did you say?" ©I said I‘d never been late for work in my life.‘ General Manager. TRADE IN * $387,775,572.22 884,747.50 77177,192.02 185,573.02 . $396,623,084.76 % 176,759.93 18,281,666.15 1,807,826.39 $415,081,510.84 229,166.54 $ i 582 659.85 742,000.00 $ 840,659.85 700,000.00 $ 140,659.85 $415,081,510.84 $236,230,688.84 1,141,006.30 $ 1,281,666.15 13 Pine St. South Timmins Phone 944 © ©19,748,292.50 7,413,496.90 152,779,946.22 11,063,153.69 6,429,111.83 164,896,851.10 GN TTME ANYwAyYy Your Old Furniture ON NEW 7,177,192.02 6,053,278.01 123,500.87 at