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0906000866 $4 9400000000000 Porcupine Advance Bldg., 219 Algonâ€" auin Blyvd. East. OFEFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Apply 0840006040480 / y " y f 4 _," RA lCs P | _REPAIRS SERVICE ON \_RADIOS â€"â€" INTERâ€" COMMUNICATORS â€" AMPLIFEYING SYSTEMS ART DOUGAN PHONE 3650 i 148 Algonquin Blvd., East es e i i i e i i i 7 eV i en i e o Ww V PP uP On wash day and ironing day conâ€" serve power to keep industry supâ€" plied. s us ut Sut ut Nt Ne Neb ob Nb Pullt ud S t Sul wl uit Nt wl Nt 989 * ud uP udn ho n ul l ult um 26 A WORD PER INSERTION : ({minimum 50¢) A Classified Advertising must be naid before insertion to obtain The Advance will not be responâ€" uble for errors occurring in teleâ€" shoned advertisemerfts, or as reâ€" uit of copy not carefully, legibly «rittem‘. _ Mistakes occurring from ‘hese sources are wholly at adverâ€" risk. White Rose Service Station W. A. MacKenzie Prop. Corner of Second Ave. Spruce Goodyear Tires â€" Hartâ€" Batteries 27 Third Ave. Arch Gillies BA. Sc., O.L.S. J W. aiste, O.L.S. Engincer, Architect and Surveyors 217 Algonquin Blvd. East TTMMINS, ONTARIO â€" Phone 362 P. H. LAPORTE, C. G. A. BARRISTER, â€" SOLICITOR, NOTORY PUBLIC Suite 5 Ellies Blidg. 37 Third Ave, Timmins PHONES â€" Office 3819 Res. 2747 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Licensed Municipal Auditors 60 THIRD AVE., TIMMIENS®, ONT. Phones 640 and 681 Incomec Tax Returns Fileq Pranes 285â€"â€"286 P.O. Box 1467 Accounting Buite 3. Marshal}â€"Ecclestone Bidg Harold W. Gauthier THE CANADIAN BANK OF CGOMMERCE Monthly Depusits provide for repayment Expert Swiss Watchmaker PHONE 1365 BARRISTER, SOLICTTOR, "~NOTARY PUBLIC Gillies Este *# put in your next winter‘s coal? Apply to nearest branch of Adbance â€" Do you require a â€" Low Rates â€" FOR RENT , Financial Timmins 7ZRK â€"iNews From Ansonville "**"**~~~ Matheson And District About cre â€" hundred and thiriy menib>»rs of Branch No. 70 the Canaâ€" dian Legion BESL attended a d nnor on Armistice Day at the Parish Hiall, irequcis Falls. The Ladies Guild of St. Mark‘s Anzlican Church catered to the gathering. Magistrats Tucker, guest speaker was intreduced to the comraces oy W. J, Grummett, K.C., vast District Comâ€" mande: Gf District K. Magistrate Tucker advissd all veterans to be r2ady to unhc‘d Carada‘s as a full nledged nation of the world â€"nd warned them that Canada should be readyv for anvtl(ing that migzht hapâ€" in the present crisis and psinted out that the mere fact of being ready for an emergency was not suggesting in anvy way that such an event might hapren. Chairman Coug Lowe and Comrade P. J. Redmond,. mavyor of Iroquois Falis extendcd a ccrdial welcoms to all present. Comrade Doug Cuthell, past president of Branch No. 70 ‘(hanly 1 Comrade Tucker for his well chossen address. Z o n e Commander Gecrge Whiting reminded the Comâ€" rades of the aims and objects of the CaCnadian Legion and urged them to #ive their fficers their whole hearted support. Entertainment for the evening was supplied by Comrade Vic Eisenback who vlaved the violin accompanied by Mr. McQueen Comrade Ken Swartz rendered several solos which were enâ€" joyed by all. "Business â€" Opportunitites" A vote of thanks was extended to St. Mark‘s Guild for the excellent dinner served by its members. The sympathy of mun‘tvy is extended BRANTFORD 50,000 gallonage, sellâ€" ing price only $85,000.00 GALT 33,000 gallonage, 22 rooms outstanding income from room and robacco trade. LONDON _ 32,000 gallonage, 22 rooms large commercial trade, wonderful lo cation for future expansion. SUDBURY 30,000 gailonage, 27 rooms, very good buy. GOWGANDA 25,000 gallonage, 10 rooms andâ€" store, priced right. NINAGARA FALLS â€" 18,000 gallonage, 24 rooms, excellent location. PARIS â€" 17,000 gallonage, large room income and gas station. FORT ERIE 16,0900 gallonage, 14 rooms, very reasonable. . LINWOOD 12,000 â€" gallonage, 12 rooms, fully modern, really worth inâ€" vestigating. _ EIK _ LAKE 8,000 â€" gallonage, 12 rooms, perfectly located. Call Mr. Richardson at LL. 1124 or RA. 8836 Toronto for appointment to inâ€" spect any of above hotels, or write W. C. Penrose Realtor, 147 Oakwooa Ave. Toronto, Ontario. 83 Birch St. S., . LANGDON LANGDON BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS | SO0. PORCUPINE Drew BRlock 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Of. 223 Ph. Off. 96 43A Crawford St. S. Porcupine BARRBETERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. â€" Phone 332 3. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. 11 Toke Shâ€" â€"â€" â€" «â€"â€" 17 Pine N. Judith Mackean V.S., B.V.M. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY â€"PUBLIC Piano Tuning and Repairing Work Guaranteed VETERINARY PHYSICIAN SURGEON Portraits with Personality IROQUOIS FALLS UTHWELL And Iroquois Falls the entire comâ€" t; Mrs. Delbert Phone 1110 Phone 479 45, 46 46, 47 Cyboisky and Mr. ard Mrs. T. Cybolâ€" sky on the untimely «tieath of a beâ€" loved husband asnd son, who was acâ€" cidertally killed while out hunting on Saturday. November 13. Mr. Delbert Cybolsky leaves in addition to his Canadian Legion Members of Branch No. 70 of the Canadian Legion BESL naraded t>o the cerstanh at Irsouois F2lls on Nov. 11. Reverend Major McCallum Rector of St. Mark‘s Anglican Church deâ€" livered a very inspiring address. The Iroquois Falls Cadet Coros also tcok part in the ceremony. wife, father, mother, brothers and sisâ€" ter, two small daughters Gloria and The drummetrs were tw»a members of the Trcauois Falls High School Cadets. Mr. Georz:e Liznic of Ireqauois FPalls, sounded the Last Post in memory of fallen comrades. â€"Reverend Mr. Addissn of the United Church ssoke to the gathering at the dose â€"f the ceremony.»* Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Brown are sperdâ€" inss a vacation at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown ars vazrationâ€" ing in Ottawa. Women of the Moose Tho Ansonville Chapter Number 551 held a special meeting on Friday fifth. Senior Regent Lillian Oleveson pr'e- sided at the meeting. Correspondence was read by recordéer Simone Decote. Coâ€"wiorker Holen McDâ€"nagh was apâ€" pointed official dslegate to the annual district mseting at Kirkland Rake on Sunday November i4th. Monthly reâ€" perts were accepted from the followâ€" ing chairmen of committess; Coâ€" worker Laura Began, Publicity eccmâ€" mittee and csâ€"worker Helen Roach, committee. Chanter night prozrammes were also arscented from o>â€"worker L. Pregent. Moose Havyon Ccmmittee will hold its programme at vhe next regular meeting on November 32. Bridge and 500 will be playved and all membzars are reau>sted to invite cheir friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Woouawsrth of Kapuskasing, are visit ng Mrs. Dochuk and Mrs. Kellett of Arsgnville. i AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE _that any nberson who claims that their ‘land will be prejudicially affected by ;_ he byâ€"law and who applies to be heard, will be heard by the Council, 4n perscn or by his Counsel Solicitor Agert at a time to be f. xed therefor upon the application to be heard. EATED at Timmins, Ontario, this IOth day of November, A.D. 1948. THBE CORPORATION‘I OF THE TOWN OF TIMMINS By V. Salomaa PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN phat it is the intention of the Counci‘ of the Corpsration of the Town of Timmins to nass the following byâ€"law after due notice thereof has been pubâ€" ished in accordance with the Provisâ€" iâ€"rns of the Municipal Act. ' TOWN OF TIMMINS BYâ€"LAW NO. 3EING A BYâ€"LAW to stip un a cerâ€" ain vortion of O‘Neill Avenue within he Ccorporation and to permit the Jerporation to leass or sell the porâ€" ion of thé said street so stopped up. Miss Florense Kellstt mozsored to HBaileybury last wsek to visit her sisâ€" ter, Joyee who is attending the conâ€" vent thers. She then visited relatives in North Bay. Mrs. D. DeMarco and Diane are visiting Mrs. . ‘The Corporation may lease or sell #% the »mortion of O‘Neill Avenue se closâ€" xi and stcopped up. Selleview Street, a distance of sixtyâ€" ix feet to the point of commencement, s hereby closed and stopped up. Ansonville News mner aaughter, Purificatti. 45, 46, 47. 48 St. John Ambualanee TORONTO â€"â€" Avoproximateivy 699 persons injured in motoring mishaps on Ontario‘s highways last year were Mr. W. J. Grummett K.C., attended Folice Court at Cochrane on Monday. C l« $ i â€"A€ wi. Jonun Amsulance firstâ€"aid system, it was arnounced toâ€" day as the organization‘s current apâ€" peal for $600,000 gained momentum. In addition to this highway first aid system the St. John Ambulance carri:s on ar extensive program of other worthwhile activities. These inâ€" clude training and service in first aid ‘and h:ms nursing, blood grouping, maternal and child hygiene, public duty and sponsorship of the St. John Cadets. flced o was first instituted in 1927 by the Dsâ€" puty Ministsr of Health, Dr. W. J. Belil now provincial surgaon fco the St. John Ambuance. First aid boxes were set u> at mategxc noints on the highways and in important â€" tourist camps. \-ulll’ldc These first a‘d bosts ar€ now j:intly maintained by the St. John Ambulanse, the Canadian Rsed. Cross socicty and the Ontario M o t o r League. The St. Jclhr. Ampulance also mairtains ambulance patrols on Onâ€" tario‘s highways, manned by trained and equinped firstâ€"aiders. All of the services are given volunâ€" tarily and without remuneraticn The st. Jchn Ambulance Appeal, which was launched on November 1 and which will continue through until Ncvember 20. has a rational cbjective of $6C3.000. It will be ussd to further and expand the work of the organizaâ€" c on. Ontario‘s quota has been set at s226â€"CCC. TORONTO â€" The renowned Doverâ€" court Citadel Band of The Salvation Army which generally soends its time and effort helping others, is itself goâ€" ing to get some musical and financial help from felow members of the Torâ€" ornto band fraternity. A unique triâ€" band fostival will â€"be held in Massey Hall, Toronto on Saturday evening, November 27, and proceeds from this interesting event will go to secure muchâ€"needed new instruments. The Ontario chairman is Ccl. J. G. K. Strathv, Toranto, while Henry E. Langford, Toronto, is the Ontario campaigr â€" treasurer. . Lady raton and Air Vice Marshal Adelard Raymond are the honorary national campaign csâ€"chairmin while the Honâ€" ourable Ray Lawson, Lieutenant Governor sf Ortario, is the honorary nrovinc al camvaign chairman. In Timmins, George A. Gibson is acting as chairman of a committes which is organizing and conducting the appeal ilocally. Salvation Army Band Aided by Bandsmen This talented band will join hands musically with the competent Metroâ€" politan Silver Band, alsoâ€"of ‘Toronto, led by Alfred Pearce, which for seyvâ€" eral years won first place in Canadian Natiscnal Exhibition contests. Little Man‘s Loans Now Big Business To help in the worthy projezct, the sand of the R 0 y a 1 Canadian Air FEoree (Toronto) under the direction of Warrant Officer Cliff. Hunt, will sarticipate by kind permission of Air Viceâ€"Marshal E. E. Middleton, air officer commanding Central Air Comâ€" mard. The whole program will be under che title, "A Symphony in Brass." Feature items will be, "Labour and Love," a Crystal Palace contest numâ€" zser, played by Metropolitan Band; *inale, Tschakowsky‘s 4th Symphony, by the RCAF. Band; and the tone <~"When They Crucified â€" My L o r d," presented by Dovercourt. Bandsmen Fan. Watkin, A.T.C.M., and itan De‘Ath, A.T.CM., both Salva{ â€" musicians, will perform as a pano duo. Since 1939,. the year when all Canadian provinces completed their legislation enabling credit unions to incorporate. the number of these people‘s banks trebled, membership has increased fivefold and assets tenâ€" fold. By last year, there were 2,546 credit un‘ons in Canada with 775,129 members and $2205 millions in assets, according to a Domini¢n Deâ€" partment of Agriculture publication, entitled "Credit Unions in Canada, 1947." J. E. O‘Meara. author of this reâ€" made up of small groups. averaging port, says that the increase in these only 323 members whose ‘savings inâ€" three items was remarkably steady vested in this form of coâ€"operative even during the war when credit average $269.46. : GCOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS 3%4% _ due November 15, 1951 * have been called for payment November 15, 1948 These bonds should be presented for re« demption with all coupons of later date attached. No further interest will be paid on these bonds after this date. Munro Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Burton of Matheson, a member of the 1948 Graduating Class of the Irosuois Falls High School, was among the scholarship winners recently anâ€" rounced bv the Univorsity of Torâ€" onto. He was awarded the Students Acministrative Csuncil Scholarship, valued at $300 The award is tenable for two vears, providing the winner makes satisfactory standing at the end of his first vear. Munro is now in atterndance at the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering University of Toronto. Other scholiarships won by Munro this vear wers, the TIroquo‘is Falls High School Literary Society Scholarâ€" ship, valued at $200, and the Robert Simpson Companvy Ltd., Scholarship valued at $100. Congratulations both to Murro and his varents. Matheson residents should be very vuroud of their n a t iv e son who has undoubtedly worked hard in h‘s studies to accomâ€" plish such splendid awards and may he be equa‘lly successful in his further studies. Just a reminder to those of you who intend to send it their renewais to the Advance. While your intentions are good; unless we receive your subâ€" scriptions: we cann‘"t purchase the MHospital Bed which is so badly nceded in this Community. The Matheson branch of the Women‘s Institute does Hunters Cook Food And Stortes Tool With the hunting . season already open in most parts of the province, overseers cf the Devartment of Lands and Foorsts are "hot stoving" it these cool nghts on their favorite topic of cooking. Some of the hovs can cook tso! And, just in case vou nced it, here‘s their combined effort cn rgasts: Any thick, coarse niece of meat whether it be venison, mocse or bear, is suitâ€" able for pot roast. Select the piece Oof meat, vlace it in a frving pan which has bkeen liberally greased with nork or cthsr frying grease. Place over a mcderate fire. When it is brown or one side, turn it unlil the surface is comâ€" pletely brown. Place n a heavy pot and cover with water to which has bzren added the rmsging from the pan in which you braised ~the meat. Cover place over the fire. When it boils, thicken with flour and water to make a light gravy. Boil slowly until mgat is tenâ€" der. The addition if available, of a cupful of canned tomatoes or an onion and carrot very much improves the dish. Toronto â€" barber was fined $25 the sther dav because he shaved a man before the legal hour of 9 am. One wonders remarks The Financial Post, what our srandfathers would have thcught of a law which forbids barâ€" tsers tc for business until half the morning is gone. If man hasn‘t got rid cf his accumulation of whisâ€" kers by nine o‘clock, he might about as wWell leave them on for the rest of ithe day. Undsoubtedly mary retail sales hours were unnecessarily long in the old days, but certainly it is possble to err just as seriouly in the other directon. To the man who must be at his office desk at nine, the barber shop that does not onen before that, is not much use. And barber shon hours are not the only cnes being restricted. Motor serâ€" vice stations are closed early and tightly in many communitiecs as tsourâ€" ists, Sunday or late evening drivers have discovered to their annoyance. Even the corner drugstore, where one used to be able to buy almost anyâ€" phing on a Sunday has not escaped. unionâ€"expansicn in other countries declined. Since war‘s end, Canadian progress and growth in this form of coâ€"operative saving and lending has continued slowly but steadily. Tucked a w a y in these people‘s barks are $34,812,341 in shares and additional savings on deposit of $174,055,932. From these assets credit mion members _ cdollectively loaned one another $80,210.032 last year. Yet this tremendous business is made up of small groups. averaging only 323 members whose inâ€" One thorn of experience is worth a wilderness of warning. NO SHAVING BELFCORE NNNE â€" A Advance Renewals James Russell Lowell. By Mrs. G R. Weir News need your support, send your subâ€" scription cither to the Imperial Bank, Matheson Branch who will be pleased to deposit the money for you. Miss Pauline Lacombe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lacombe of Matheâ€" son, spent Armistics Davy at her home here, returning to Haileyburvy to school the follswing day. Tot‘s Birthday Party A most successful birthday party was held at Matheson, Saturday after. ncor November 183th., for wee Torry Morin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Morin cf Matheson. During the afterncoon the children played games such as, hunt for peaâ€" nuts pin the tail on the donksy, etc. The highlight cf the partvy was when the wee tots joined hands and held a square dance. The rcom was beautiâ€" fully decorated with balloons and streamers and the refreshments served included a prettvy birthday cake, ice cream, and soft drinks. At the corcluâ€" sion the children were given a bag of candy and balloon to take home. Thcese attending were Ivan, John, Fred, Optly and Sylvia Dambrowitz, G a i1 Brotherston Diara Draves, Marilyn Kitts and Lynn Johnson, Claudette Lacombe, Marion Van Rasâ€" sel, Jean and Esther Miles, Machelle and Lucille Chavet of Matheson and Robert ard Sylvo Mainville of Timâ€" mins. Those unable to attend but sent gifts were, Kenneth and Louis Louzheed and Loraine Lacombe. The Armistice Dav parade was held at Matheson by the Legion who parâ€" aded from the Legion Hall to the Schcol grounds, led by S. P. Cook. The address was given by the Rev. K. I. Cleator, who also read "In Flanders Fields." Two minutes silence was obâ€" served. The flag was lowered by Merâ€" vn Leslie while Barry Miller «sounded ithe Last Post. Wreaths were layed on the Cenotaph. The singing included "O Carada," "Oh God Our Help in Ages Past" and concluded with "The National Anthem." Rev. K. I. Cleato: was thanked on behalf of the Legionâ€" naires by Mr. Cook. The party was arranged by Misses Lillian Dupont (Terryv‘s Aunt) and Myrtle Miles. Another fire in the Matheson dis= trict completely ‘destroved the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patton Wednesday, Ncov. 10th. who a few morths ago took up residence on the North Road a few miles town. While lighting a @uebec heater with what he later preâ€" sumed must have been gasoline soakâ€" ed chips, the heater exploded. It all happened so fast that Mr. Patton and his daughter Catherine received minor burns trying to get out of the house. They were both treated in Rosedale Memorial Hosnital for burrs for a fex days. Men from Matheson rushed out to assist the fire had got such a hold. that it was impossible to save anyâ€" thing . However, in Matheson' when help is needed and the cause found to te Regitimate, there is a wonderful spirit of coâ€"operation unegualled anyâ€" where. A kitchen stove was donated by a merchant, a building donated, which will have to be moved, the local Red Cress assisted, a collection taken up Saturday night by a friend, and â€"a meeting called where two members from every club or organization of Matheson will meet to discuss what needs could be met by each group, this to prevent duplication. Experienced janitor for Legion Memorial Hall. Preferenee given to properly qualified exâ€"serâ€" vice man. â€" Submit applieation in person befora Saturday, November 27th to Full time sales representatives for Northern Ontario marketing business forms. Prefer age;s 30â€"40 with broad general business knowâ€" ledge, and familiar with Northern Ontario. Previous sales experience not essential, Exâ€" cellent financial opportunity. Reply Giving Particulars and Enclose Photograph to R.J. BRYSON Seeretary Manager R. L. CRAIN, LIMITED P. 0. Box 392, Olttawa, Ontario. of Prior to moving to Matheson, Mr. Patton lived at Montieth where at on@e: time he was a member of the Vet- erans‘ Guard. At the time of the fire, Mrs. Patton ly veryâ€"iilâ€" in St. Mary‘s Hospital, â€"Timâ€" ftr a few weoks. io £ sn 2 s snn sns c 202 2000000‘ .00‘-.* .o >00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Our Daily Specials are tops . in health and, bottom: in: cost, Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TILMMIN: Clean Rooms Day or Week The King Edward Hotel Alberta Lump â€" Red: Jackeot Stoker Coal â€" Dry Wood Very Reasonable Rates WE SERVE FINE FOOD RAILWAY STREET Ansonville Silver Grill A. Chalifoux Phone 29283R 2512,p