Da Arch Gillies BA. Sc., O.LS. J. W. aste, O.L.S. Engincer, Architect and Surveyors 217 Algonguin Blvd. East TIMMINS, QONTARIO â€" Phone 362 39 Third Ave. â€" Timmins, Ont. 27 Third Ave 17 CEDAR ST. S. TIMMINS ONT. Phones 640 and 681 PILES longer Antiseptic OINTMENT P. H. LAPORTE, C.G.A. and ASSOCIATES Gauthier Gauthier Certified Public Accountant Licensed Municipal Auditor in health and boittom in cost. Our Daily Specials are tops Valuable Property on Third Ave., Timmins â€" Terms â€" Apartment House, Timminsâ€"Net Return Over 10 â€" Termsg â€" Licensed Municipal Auditors Dorcuping Aobaner BARRISTERS, sSOLICITORS NOTARIES Suite 5 Elliecs Bidg. CLASSIFIED ADS Expert Swiss Watchmaker PHONE 1365 Gillies Este A WORD PER TINXNSERTIOGON (minimum 50¢) inasilied â€" Advertising aus t wfure Insert:oan «Brktsepr casth rate ient for over 50 years. DR CHASE’S Suite 5 Third ES: Off RAILWAY STREET Siilver Grill Ansonville ADbs OUS (Est. 1912) ‘ine Street North, Timmins, Ontario ‘Phone 104 s Bidg. Timmins 819 Res., 2 FOR SALE irgibis ecurring from olly at adverâ€" Or suffer any For quick piles with Timmin:s of Sixth Val G:ogne Boys‘ Potato Club sponâ€" sored by the Val Gagne Agricultural Society. Members: David Gibson,‘ Norma Joseph, Robert Joseph, Ernest A. O. Freise, Boyd J. Bruce, George Truax, Ronald Scratch, Neil McMain, Stuart Sceratch, Steve O‘Connor and Russell A. McBride. Matheson Boys‘ Girls‘ Potato wanis Club. Club sponsored by the Timmins Kiâ€" Porauis Junction B C 1 u b sponsored Junection Agricultural C 1 u b sponsored by the Porquis Junction Agricultural Society. Members: Kenneth Hopkins, Walâ€" ter Moffat, Edward G. Clarke, Monâ€" teith; Donald Clarke, Monteith; Alvin McQuoid, Neéelliza Lake:; Maurice Lund, McCart; Jack Tyynela, Matheson; Th om as E. Monahan, Matheson; and James E. McClinchy, Val Gagne. studies at QOsgcode Rainer Edwards ¢ to resume his stude The Shillington ; held their meeting Mrs. Les. Humphric when election cof were _ held. Thosé leader, Mary Jane Members: Donald â€" Dav Breton, Omer Bourgeois, A bert, J e a n â€"Desrochers, Bourgeois, Martial Desroch Labreche, and Denis Boisve Val Gagne Boys sored by the Val | Society. C.ok, George Cook, R:mld S David Gibson, Robert Joseph, Joseph, Ernest Freise, G e 0 Truax, Edward G. Clarke, Will Bride, Reg. Plummer, Monteit] Steve O‘TConnor. Matheson spoansored by culitural Soci Members: E. Monzhan, Pride, Bride, OC‘onn EVANS EVANS Barristers at Law GREGORY T. EVANS, B.A. GERARD C. EVANS, B.A. 13 Third Ave. Timmins, Ont. Ph. 2725 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bldg. The Ontario D culture at Math nounced the prize Boys‘ and Girls® tke district of 1949 the sponsoring orgoni standing of the membe in order of merit are . Matheso Club spor riculture Member William Shub, B. A BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. Phone 332 Matheson Club Wins » For Cochrane District °C Matheson And District News 17 Pine N BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W, 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon ‘so0. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Th. Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96 RARRISTER and SOLICITOER NOTARY PUBLIC Frank H. Bailey, LL.B. Barvk of Commerce Buillding Timmins. Ont Res. 492 8. A. Caldbick, K. C C. wW. Yates, B. A. 1C ¥€ Allan F rge Mathes David Scratch, Clarence Cook, R:imld Scratch Robert Joseph, Norma Fourth Second Third First 1D Kes. 96B Phone 1110 ha Byv Mrs. G R. Weir Jacque:s . _ Aimc¢ id A g #I M C rt Miss Mary Graham spent the holiâ€" dsy with relatives at Mahteson and will leave to continue her studies at Toronto. Mary is taking a general business course. Frank and Danny Cadeau spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cadeau at Anthony. Brilliant Moon; Sharp Shadows Cast Last Night Miss Paline Lzecombe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lacombe of Matheâ€" son left to resume her studies at Haileybury. The Shillington girls Sewing club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Les. Humphries, December 31st, when election of officers for 1950 were held. Those elected were: leader, Mary Jane Lefebvre; presiâ€" dent, Marla Clark:;. viceâ€"president, Nora HMHmphries; secretary, Marjory McGrath. Next meeting will be held January 7th at the same place. Donald Gauthier, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gauthier, Matheson, reâ€" turned to College Bourget, Rigaud, Quebec, to continue his studies after having spent the holidays at his home. Munro RBRurton returned to Toronto to attend University after spending the Christmas holiday with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton, Matheâ€" gon. General H Jack Fin to Scarbotr his studies Mrs. A. Dupont and d iian spent the holidsy 1 Timmins. Her son, Wil December 30th, at the Sunnybrook Military Hospital, Lansing, in his 3l1st year. Until recently when it was learned that Mr. Stevensen would 0t recover, they made their home at Shillington on a farm. Left to mourn his loss are his wife snd two children, Gcrdon age two years and Irene six months old. Funeral services were held at his parents home at Ridgetown, Ont. Mrs. Stevenson and children will reâ€" side with her parents at Montreal. A full moon brightened Timâ€" mins like noonday last night. Not one street lamp, nor cne store window â€" showed. Third avenue was clear as day. The shzadow of the buildings stood black against the snow. The reof of every house formed a milkyâ€"white patch. The white smoke floating from chimneys stood stark against the deep blue sky, porticularly the puffs billowâ€" ing from the Hollinger Mines. Even cigarette smoke wafted in sharp shadcw across the snow. At 2.00 a.m. this morning the mercury stood at 18 below zero. All quiet. The Town Hall black. except for the police station winâ€" dcows, and the boulevard bright B6 ft Monday eveni udies at QOsgcode Rainer Edwards Members: Guy â€" Breton, Viatere ‘lbec, Donald Daviau, Aime Lamâ€" rt, Thomas Dolbec,. Martial Desâ€" chers, Jean Desrochers, Laurent rreaulit, Aime Labreche and Armâ€" d Lefebvre, Shillington. Miss ss Flors: Clark of Shillington last weekâ€"end to resume her es at the Collegiate Institute, Porcupine Advance 219 Algonguin Blyvd. E Phone 26 with regret we announce the of â€"Alex Stevyenson, Friday ider that full mojon last andful of snow glistened nmered like a thousand THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO D . Decemt fficers 1 elected Lefebvre t play playw heson returned ind to resumg2 ; ~ LOrOonto. 1illington left Montreal. ~ € eekâ€"end at ed Dupont resume his a flop t has Local Considerations From the sound of this sc far you would think that an Ottawa writer vwas responsible for the babbling, but there are things to be considered From the Ircal point of view too. To start things off, Coach Jerry Beland, in an effort to give all his kids z chance, dressed 18 men and although the extra kids played well, it meant that some of the more estâ€" ablished stars didn‘t get their turn in the game as often as they otherâ€" wise would have. The third big thing to think over lies, not with the team, but in the eggâ€"shaped Inies cf the Ottawa Auhiâ€" torium, which will be the scene of 21 couple of the playâ€"off tilts. The rink is very long and narrow and the tricky corners have always been a big healâ€"ache for the visitors and z boost to the homeâ€"town squad. give the Combine‘s win toc much importance. The game could very well have been a preâ€"view of what to expect this spring when the locals set out on the Memorial Cup trails, as it is quite possible that the Combines and St. Pat‘s will meet for the right to advance against the O.H.A. winner. Cream? No, Sir‘! Although the win can‘t be taken from the locals. there are a few things to be considered before you concede that the Combines will knock off the Ottawa League. In the first place the St. Pat‘s squad zre not the cream of the Valley in their leop, so the Juniors may be ecrop and are currently in third place in their loop, so the Juniors may be meeting a stronger team than the Irish, unless the St. Pat‘s can knock off the frontâ€"runners. Minus Three Stars Ancther important factor is that the visitors were not at full strength, as three of their top stars didn‘t make he trip. The trio are making a U.S. tour with an Ottzwa University team und so were lost to the Juniors. Three players can make a lot of difâ€" ference ot a team, and this three cerâ€" tainly will. The local Combines had their teste of Memorial Cup medicine last Mconâ€" day night when they tackled the fighting Irish from Ottawa‘s St. Pat‘s College and they found everything to their liking as they took a 4â€"1 verdict from the Capitcl City kids. There is no doubt about it, the Sports Corner + HE OLD HOME TOWN place the St. Pat‘s the cream of the Valley so the Juniors may be currently in third place so the Juniors may be ronger team than the he St. Pat‘s can knock ow WW@M 4 4 "T his," said Betty to a momentarily flustered Bob, "is the beginning of a new year with a lot of wonderful possibilities for us. Jerry Beland. coach of the Comâ€" bines, introduced â€" a new tactic other night that really paid coff for him. On two ceccasions the Combines were shortâ€"handed two men and inâ€" stead of playing any of his defenceâ€" men for that time, he played his first string combination of Labelle Mestan and McLaughlin and the trio Just sit in your hotel room twiddle your thumbs because that‘s what you weanted when you talked against the whole idea. Yes, it was quite a victory, but at the same time you have to take off your hats to the Church Leaders of this camp for their brozdâ€"mindedness in not making such a fuss here. . . . If you were one of the ones against the move, stick to your convictions and don‘t go near the Gardens or 2 ball park on Sunday because it would be against your principles. The next time you go to Toronto Â¥or the weekâ€"end and take in a a hockey or ball game you can thank Controller Lz:mport that you are there because he was the man who stoocd laone in the fight for <unday sport and won the battle singleâ€" handed. The opponents of a decent sport for the pesple of Toronto tried in many ways to bluff the issue but their trickery was to no avail as the people exercised their right to vote for their choice and went against all but cne of the heads of the city, and various church organizations and clubs in the city. January 2 is going to go down in spcrting history as the date of the one of the most uphill and resoundâ€" ing victories in the annals of sports. On that memorable day the populace cf Toronto voted to have sports on Sundcy afternon between the hours f one and six. Argue as you like though and you‘ll came to the seme answer each time, it‘s going to be a good series next spring, (should the Combines oust the Sudbury winner, of course . . . locals are a faster club then St. Pats but they didn‘t get tco much of a chance to put their excess speed to use as the ice was a little wet and slow and the locals, as a result., were slowed down to> a walk. A colder night and faster ice would have made a difference to the Comâ€" binegs cause. W. Long, Manager, Timmins, Ont., Pamour, Ont TORONTO TOTTERS Lamport Stood ICE CHIPS came through with flying colors a: they didn‘t allow a goal egainst them Timmins has had quite few kockey players in the big time dowt through the years, but Baz Bastier became the first homeâ€"towner t imne limmins p eye during traint given the reins Hornets of the A. | a tough time of Hornets are weak bIv CITIZENSHIP iree cll ‘ab for e we mal growing Ccountry. 1| here problems, to be sure. But Can: resources and growing capac them can make the next fift century of realization of La quotation: "The twentieth c to Canada." In the Bank President‘s w "The underlying trend f cidedly upwardâ€"we are "The Bank Manager and 1 were chatting about the new year and he told me what the Bank President had said in his speech about onur future." mir zensh ps the on "And, you know Bob, I never i what great possibilities there ar me and every Canadian." B ind 211C (SCHL There But Can never realized before OT till a young and are immediate ida‘s unfolding ty to develop 1t inada for you and it PAGQGE FIVB