ments and complete the payments beâ€" fore fall. â€" Council were agreeable to giving the extension and the matter was referred to the finance committee to arrange. >A couple of doctor‘s bills before the council caused somis discussion and were finally laid over to the next meetâ€" ing. It was felt by the council that except in cases where there was special arrangements made to the contrary the town could not take responsibility for medical bills, except in the case of patients on relief. Dr. Honey said that he felt that everyone was entitled to medical attention and dental service, but t.here had to be some check on the services and on the cost. He gave some illustrat.ions to show where cases arose where medical attention and denâ€" tal service were absplutely necessary, yet care would be necessary to prevent abuses. along this line, Mayor Drew and other members of the council pointed out that the town could not attempt to pay what might be termed that it y uld be practically impossible for him meet the payments for the next two «months, so many of the tenâ€" ants not paying. After the next couple of months were passed, nowever, it would be possible to catch up with payâ€" (Contiinued from Page One) *A gentleman who has been paying up back taxes on a number of lots in town under â€"an agreement with the town for monthly payments explained to council Fourth Avenue to be " Through Street" ANNOUNCEMENT Dances <and <other ‘events ‘by the Ukrainianâ€"Canadian Prosvita <Associâ€" ation are achieving a considerable measure of popularity because they are always so well ‘conducted and so enâ€" joyable. There is a dance announced for the Ukrainian-Canad‘an Prosvit hall, corner of Fifth avenue and Elm street, to be held on,.Friday evening of next week, Feb. 24th, commencing at 8 p.m. will be served during the evening... There will. be the best of orchestral music and a good time asâ€" sured for all attending. $ DANCE â€"ON FRIDAY,: FEB.~24,â€" AT PROSVITA ASSOCIATION HALL ‘~A number of rebates on water rates were passed in cases where tenants had moved, or the water ha been shut off or not used. f the "bad debts‘" of the doctors. In the case of patients on reliet the town had its responsibility.. In such cases the regulations . provided . that the doctors should send in their bills at the regular rates, the town paying half of the regular charges. It was felt that the payment of these doctor bills would be facilitated it they were submitted in itemized form showmg the charges for each visit and then giving the total with half thls amount set forth as the payment required from the town. One of the bills before the council on Monâ€" day was in this form and was very clear and easily understood. It wou‘ld also be necessary to have a scale of fees, so that there Would be no question of the bill being too large ‘before the fifty per cent. reduction was made. J. Scully of Timmins, will referee Friday‘s game here with Monteith. J. Chircoski will be referee on Monday. â€" The bridge club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Smith on Thursday evening last. Miss Ann Sulâ€" livan was successful in winning first prize while Mrs. Laforest carried off the second. * Tisdale township council met on Monâ€" day evening with the reeve and all the councillors present ‘for their regular business. Not much other than the games goals to count on the round. The first game is to be played in the South Porcupine arena on Friday night February 17th. The return game will be played at Troquo‘is Falls on Monday, February 20th. Iroquois Falls is home ice for Monteith as they have only an uncoyered rink at the Northern Acaâ€" demy. â€" Monteith always sends out a wellâ€"coached snappy sextet and our own lads have played with a sparkle and zip that has won the admiration of all fans here. They are homeâ€"brew, manâ€" aged and ccached by homeâ€"brew, so if you have any homeâ€"brew fever in your blood at all get out and boost those Juniors on Friday night so they can go into the game Monday with a good margin of goals on their scoreâ€"card and that comfortable feeling down inside of The score was 5â€"2 in their favsur on Thursday last at the arena here when they clinched the leadership of their group and they jlooked their value, having the game well in their mit all the way. The first tally was from the stick of Doran on a pass out from the corner by Joe Miller when the game was only three and a half minutes old. In ancther ten minutes McLean passed to McCaffrey for a second and before the close of the first period Doran had made it three on an assist from Derâ€" raugh. The young Porkies were held well in check for the next spasm but Haneberry stickhandled through alone for a fourth. In the third pericd Timâ€" mins threw every man forward but Derraugh broke away and got a fifth after six minutes of clever resisting of the visitors‘ onslaught. Walsh on a pass froom Renaud waved aside the whitewash brush and in the last moâ€" ments Slobasky tallied again for Timâ€" mins. â€" W. Burton was referee. The teams lined up:â€"Timmins Maple Leafs â€"goal, Lejambe; defence, Renaud and Mullen; centre, Dunn; wings, Morin and Kennedy; alternates, Walsh, Luâ€" kIn, Ellies and Slobasky. South Porâ€" cupineâ€"gcal, Wilson; defence, J. Miller, and Parsons; centre, Desraugh; wings, McCaffrey and Dcoran; alternates, M. Miller, Haneberry, Pelkie, McLean. schedule. Their three straight wins over Timmins gave them the chamâ€" plonship of the Psrcupine district. Now they meet Monteith (who have a bye for their Juniors) in the first round of playâ€"off games. There will be two Meeting of Council at South Porcupine them that Dad, Mom and everybody else they knsw, is right behind them. A special train with a return fare of $1.50 will run to Iroquois Falls for the game. Those intending to g>a would be doing a favour if they would leave their names with Gordon Cross at W. D. Pearce and Sons or with Jim Fell or Johnny Cock at the Dome. South Porcupine, Ont., Feb. 15th, 1933. Special to The Advance. South Porcupine Junior Hockey team have won the first round in their South Porcupine Junior Hockey Team to be Played. 14E PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, rac en ie tm t um tm e en en in Dome in 1929. He was cn compensaâ€" tion at the time for some two months, went back to work but later found himâ€" self unable to stand it. Councilior Jone* felt decidedly that it should be the Workmen‘s Compensation Board that was helping him instead of Tisâ€" dale township and Councillor Cooke stated that the matter could be reâ€" opened with the Compensation Board T. Marleau asked to purchase a lot on Railway street that had been taken in lieu of taxes owing on it. The council in past years have made it a point to acquire this low ground in that vicinity and thus avolid building on it by perâ€" cons who would come back for tax exâ€" emption if the premises were inundatâ€" ed in the spring as has been done se often in past years. The reeve felt that there would not be so much danger o‘ l ficoding now and that Mr. Marleav lshould have the property if he wished | to buy it but the counciliors felt tha: the policy adhered to in past years was wise one and did not sanction the sale. There was letter from the school board stating that the room ofâ€" fered them*®*(when they were forced to move out of the place they had been occupying to give additional space for the reeve) was not suitable for their needs and that it had been necessary |fc-r them to acquire accommodation [elsewhere for which they were paying 5$25 per month instead of the $10 per month where they had been. In answer to this the reeve suggested that the school board‘s requisition be cut 30 p.c Councillor Cooke seemed to realize this cculd nct be done, the school board being an elective body the same as the council and not subservient to the council. He said that if they required a certain amount according to law it would have to be given them or taxes that amount allowed them. Counâ€" fclllor Kerr felt that the four councilâ€" lors were not affected by S.S. No. 1, all ibeaing in S.S. No. 2. Councillor Jones felt that the school board had too free a hand. The reeve suggested that they lapply to Toronto. Councillor Cooke pointed out that the only result of such an action would probably be to cut off more of our provincial grantâ€"and thus add to the burden of the municipality. Councillor Kerr pointed out the type of schools built and Councillor Hawâ€" kins said that even those were barely iaccommodatlng the pupils. The reeve saild she was not criticising the schools, }-but how they are conducted. Theâ€"reeve suggested that if the requisition was more than the council wished to give some of the department would be askâ€" â€"ed to come up from Toronto. CSunâ€" cillor Cooke said that this would simply be ~adding expenses on the council. The schoal board‘s powers are definiteâ€" ly stated in the laws of the province. It was suggested that the proper proâ€" cedure would be to invite the schoo! bosard for a joint meeting ‘but np> deâ€" finite time was decided on. It was let ride. There was petition from a number of ‘dairymen re enforcing the law in regard to the selling ¢of nonâ€" pasteurized milk. The councillors voicâ€" ed their preference for the pasteurized. The reeve felt this crowded cut the small man and, left him at the mercy of the pasteurizers. Different repreâ€" sentatives spoke in favour of each method and there was a clash of words between two parties that did not in any way clarify matters. One councilâ€" lor pointed out that this law was a proâ€" vincial affair, being an orderâ€"inâ€"council passed two years ago after the Kirkâ€" land Lake epidemic and the only thing: for the council to do was to act re the enforcing of it, if the board of health required it. There was considerable time spent over discussions Oof price cuts, etc., which are not the affairs of the township but people‘s cwn private business.. It was suggested that all the dairymen interested get together with the council on some night and discuss pasteurization if, necessary. No date the expenditure for certain office furâ€" niture had not been sanctiâ€"ned by the council in the official manner. There was correspondence from Dr. Day in reference to a man who has with his wife and child .been on township relief. He is reported as still suffering from an injury to the head received at the Shareholders of Hazelton Porcupine Gold Mines, Ltd., at the annual meetâ€" ing Feb. 25, will consider byâ€"laws dealâ€" ing with reâ€"organization of the comâ€" pany. Among the preposals to be preâ€" sented will be one to change the name of the company to Hazelton Exploraâ€" tion and Finance Company, Ltd., while another is to reduce the capital of the ccmpany from $2,000,000 to $1,152,965. Reâ€"organization of the capital strucâ€" ture is proposed for the purpose of facilitating of financing and with the object of having the shares listed on the New York Produce Exchange. Mrs. Francis Johns has taken over the beauty parlour at Wilson‘s barber shop, South Porcupine. Norandaâ€"goal, Herron; defence, Couâ€" ture, Roy; centre, Malone; wings, Penâ€" der, McLeod; spares, Rice, Plumb Mc- Cann, Lebarge; Mayo, subâ€"goal. y ‘ Domeâ€"goal, Gingras; defence, Masâ€" secar, Murphy; centre, . Cattarello; wings, Doran, Michaelson; spares, Murâ€" ray, Johns, Proulx, Smith; 'Che\'n'ler, subâ€"goal. Refereeâ€"J. Chircoski, Iroquol.s Falis. The Ladies‘ Guild of the. Unlted Church gave a very successful St. Val- entine tea at the manse on Tuesday HAZELTON PORCUPINE MAY CHANGE NAME OF COMPANY ing magnificently. First of all she smiled on Massecar. When he sped down and from the blue line lifted a cleverly placed shot behind Herron that phantom lady fairly beamed and four minutes were not yet gone. Another four minutes and she gave Proulx the daintiest gift when his shot hit the boeards, bounded back against a Norâ€" anda stick and deflected into the net. Then for fear those goodâ€"looking Kings ‘would think she was partial with her favours she dangled h@r heart before Rice when the light flashed the fact that his shot was good and with only forty seconds to go she gave Malone a count with Pender‘s help. So at the end of the first, both teams were still equal in the lady‘s favour and both nhappy. Well anyway even St. Valentine got tired of making choice, both teams were so superbly good, and after ninety minutes of play the duel was called a 6â€"6 tie, just about the time the god of hearts was due to depart for another year. Roy his goodâ€"looking mate, McLeod, and Doran, were among the ones the "ref." wanted out of the way. At the last he even thought Cattarello might be getting precocious for one of his years and found an excuse to banish him. Pender must have a good in with that Valentine lass for he did the same thing only more of it but wasn‘t put into hiding. box out cof the fair dame‘s notice. Proulx, being the only one of the Pork- ies who could claim a benedict‘s right to real success in affairs of the heart, was consistently waved off the ice. Murphy was banished once when ‘we couldn‘t see what he had done unless he had winked at that vamp for her approval when McCann went down in what seemed a fair body check. iCouâ€" ture of the ruddy countenance, then Into overtime the duel went. Where was Wottam‘s smile? Bryden looked haggard and anxious! Naish wonderâ€" ed how many more of his boys would come to him to heal up their wounds while that irascible lady cut up all sorts of didoes for them out on the ice. Chircoski seemed particularly jealous of the taller, goodâ€"looking* ones and kept them pushed away in the penalty The Dome team‘s manager, W. Wotâ€" tam, came back for the third period with one of his happiest smiles. Coach Bryden had a proud fatherly gleam in his eye. Trainer Naish over that proâ€" tective look had a glint of "your trcubles will soon be over, boys." Then something happened! Manager Miller, of the Copper Kings, must have had a private tete a tete with that fair charâ€" mer unknown to Wottam. A king‘s favour sounds big. That vamp just turned round ang threw all her smiles for the visitors. We could almost see ter blowing kisses to them as one after ancther they sped in and scoredâ€"Rice in four minutes; McCann in seven, and in another seven minutes he was lucky again. By the way, he wears a number """ on his back so that must sure be his lucky number. (Watch him Friday boys at those seven minute intervals.) Then Lady Luck pickeq out the nice curlyâ€"haired princeling and gave pretty goal to Plumb to show the Kings they were just as good as the Dome any day. She had a great ally in Penâ€" der in this frame who did some wonâ€" derful work for his team but they were all playing in sparkling, thrilling manner. Noranda 6 and Dome 6 at South Porcupine a hang whether she smiled on him or nct for weren‘t all the ladies in that vast throng smiling and calling out, "CGome on, Murf." when he flashed down that right lane. Anyway he tock the bootheel down for Michaelson to make good with. In that second she used all her wiles for the Porkies, being particularly enâ€" chanting to "Goat" Smith and giving him two triumphs in less than four minutes. The other charms went to the "kid" lineâ€"one to Cattarello and one to Michaelson. Murphy didn‘t care Special to The Advance. St. Valentine‘s Day and Lady Luck holding out a gift of "foaur goa‘ls up" to our hockey boys then snatching :. ruthlessly away from them, was the trick that vamp played <toâ€"night. at South Porcupine arena. ~Noranda Copâ€" per Kings and Dome Porkies were havâ€" ing a strenuous tilt to prove which one that dame would favour to go into secâ€" ond place for the playâ€"offs. Both were on their toes in superb condition, skatâ€" Plumb got another ticket for buttâ€" ending, when he came back. Coach Bailey tried his previous night‘s stunt against the Dome by putt‘ng on all forwards, but it was no use. Norandaâ€"Mayc, goal; Roy and Laâ€" barge, defence; Malone, Pender and Rice, forwards; alternates, Couture, McCann, Plumb, McLeod and Herron. T.mminsâ€"Hodnett, goal; Porter and Lortie, defense; Auger, Arundel and Tremblay gave Auger a pass and Mayo cleared. Lamoureaux passed the rubber back to Tremblay and the latter scored. Malone (McLeod) ... Tremblay (Lamoureaux) Tremblay (Lamoureaux) .................19.30 Penaltiesâ€"McLeod, Pender, Lamourâ€" eaux, Plumb, McCann and Walsh. Walsh, forwards; alternates, Irvine, Timmins started rushing and up and down went the puck, and no shootin# down either, but taken down. Tremblay worked his way right in again before the gong but Mayo cleared Stopped by Mayoâ€"14, 15, 7Tâ€"36; by Hodnettâ€"6, 6, 6,â€"18. Pender stopped a shot in goal while Mayo was out; this was a close shave. McCann and Walsh went off to settle an argument. _ Pender and Lamoureaux went for a minutes‘ rest for holding each other. Porter broke through alone and Mayo sent him back. ‘Roy went the full iength of the ice and Hodnctt sent him back where he belonged. Noranda began to set a hot pace and were cooled down when McLeod was sent to the box for boarding Hudson; the latter was given a rest after this. The final stanza found both teams going strong and still playing combinâ€" ation. Auger missed the first chance when Arundel‘s shot hit the post; the puck was bouncing. Malone scored off McLeod‘s pass in four minutes of play; in was just under the top of the net coming off Hodnett‘s stick. odnett had a close call from a couâ€" ple of shots by ‘»Pender and Rice. (Continued from Page One) 2nd Period Tremblay (Lamoureaux, Hudson) Lamoureaux (Hudson) ... Penaltiesâ€"Auger, Plumb, Lebarge and Lamoureaux. Timmins Defeats Noranda 5â€"1 The Geo. Taylor Hardware 32â€"piece Breakfast Set, English porcelain china, value $12.50, given away with each sale of Connor Washing Machine 12â€"tube C.G.E. Radio, reg. $189.00 $125.00 Long and Short Wave Radio, reg. $159 $100.00 Zenith Radioâ€"$39.00 Westinghouse 8â€"tube Radioâ€"$44.50 Thermometer, regular 75¢ .................sssc cce 43¢ 10" Butch@r 59¢ MEAt SAW . iritirs ib iss y en 69¢ 12 gt. Galvanized Water 23¢ Galvanized Wash BOoiler ks $1.18 Shopping Basket, regular 83¢ Dish "Mops 0 mssnd n e ce en is ns 8c Set of 5 Mixing BOWIS ....................... .cc 89¢ See our Window Display of Aluminumware......79¢ TAYLOR‘S WEEKLY SPECIALS Phone 300 COBALT â€" C Regular 15c., special . Hand Saws 22" and 24"......... Block Plane Nail Hammer, No. 1 ............... Wood Chisel ................. Carpenter Brace ..................... Sets of 9 Drills, per set........... COMBINATION CAN OPENER AND CORK SCREW ord Period 0 Timmins, Ont. Phone 301 COCHRANE NEW LISKEARD KIRKLAND LAKE . 49¢ t# b 0 4 a b e a a 6 b 6 b 6 hob b hn hn hmb hok w ob hn on h e n bon t hn nb 4 n a @8 ........................................... a a w 6 6 w 6 e o n w e en o4 uon n e o6 un 6 4 e e ® An interesting letter was received this week from John W. Fogg, who, with Mrs. Fogg, is spending a holiday at Lakeland, Florida, Mr. Fogg says that Mrs. Fogg‘s health is improving right along from the wonderful climate. He refers to the bonspiel at Kirkland Lake and from that naturally branches off to that other popular game, golf. In this connection Mr. Fogg writes:â€"*"The course here is in excellent condition the greens which are practically perfect. They have eightâ€"inch cups on several of the greens, although they have left the original 4iâ€"inch ones. The eightâ€" inch cup, as you no doubt know, is the size recommended by Gene Sarazen." En this connecticn it is interesting to note a recent article by a golf expert in reference to the proposal to alter the size of the cups. This expert ventured the opinion that golfers would not agree to changes along this line. He quoted the history of golf to prove the point, referring to the many efforts to alter the rules governing golf, all of these efforts apparently failing, and the rules and regulations of golf remainâ€" ing much the same from year to year and varying little from the days when golf was, not so generally played throughout the world, but was held in equally as sincere regard by the comâ€" pany that played golf and kept it popuâ€" lar and prized by all devotees. Have Eightâ€"Inch Cups on Some of the Florida Greens The Valentine tea and sale of home cooking held in the Moose hall on Tuesday, Feb. 14th, turned out to be a great social afternoon. The ‘attendâ€" ance was large and all were pleased with the coccasion. The tahles in charge of Mrs. J. Cloutier, were beautiâ€" fully decorated, and the tea held was delightful, with Mrs. H. Shipman in charge of the kitchen. Much credit is due to the following who contributed to the programme:â€"Mrs. C. W. Sermon, a vocal solo; Miss N. Larcie, vocal solo; and Mrs. H. Sky, recitation. Little Misses Beatrice Pennington and Winâ€" nifred Jackson danced an Irish Jig. The event was held under the auspices of the Women of the Moose who netted a nice sum from the affair. Orfrankos. Refereeâ€"J. Scully, Timmins Pleasing Valentine Tea by the Women of the Moose Hudson, Tremblay, Lamoureaux and ............................... [BTe v w wb 6 s w w 4 w oa o6 a % ® AY, FEBRUARY i6TH, 1933 D¢ 1 8