The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

POLIMM ICAL We Have Had Enough Of This T MARK YOUR BALLOT THUS: To set the example for other employers by seeing that town ecmployees (the only labour over which the council has auâ€" thority) is fairly treated and fairly paid. To secure better service for all the people by coâ€"operating fully with all Town Departments. To help the workingman by bheing able to discuss with emâ€" plovers ways in which labour can be better served and being assured of a friendly hearing and earnest consideration. To secure a large share of the Mines Royalty Tax and a f alr deal for the town by approaching the province in a friendly way rather than the methods that have heen unsuccessfully followed. t mony with other sections of town. Increase development of the west end of Timmins in har« HONEY Lee, of the Town of Timmins, Deatist MAVYVOR FOR 1939 VOTE and ELECT ROOM TELEPHONE 2700 10 CEDAR STREET SOUTH and a programme of coâ€"operation to carry us forward on the path of progress /:gj; Listen To Dr. Honey Toâ€"Night At 8.30 QOver C K G B _ North@rn Ontario Hockey Association senior winners will have to meet Ontâ€" ario Hockey Associacion Senior "B" I . ‘winners this year before they can ndâ€" Ivance into the Allan Cup playdowns. | Attending the O.H.A. meeting in Torâ€" onto recently, Northern delegates, which Dsan Kester, of Timming, President of the N.O.H.A., Lorne Mill> 2r, Noranda, and W. A. Thompson, North Bay, secretary, made application for a direc?t playâ€"off between north and lthe south. Their application was reâ€" 'Important Reports at ## Meeting of the Legion decided that the executives of the QH.A. and the NOMH.A. would jointly choose referees. Affiliation between the OH.A. and the Nomhern Ontario Hockey Assoâ€" ciation continued with addition of a clause rcquiring six months‘ notice by gither party in case of disolution. Teams competing in the intermediâ€" ate "A" division of the Ontario Hockey Association this season will do so with the knowledge the winner may not play Northern plans were to nave senior "A" and "B" winners play off in O.H.A. territory before meeting the Northern Ontario winners. A twoâ€"ouâ€"ofâ€"three series will decide the winners of the Q.Hâ€"A. "B" and the Northern champs. It was decided to carry the same sysâ€" tem into junior hockey. The QH.A. had intended introducing a resolution giving them full power over che choice of officials for these games but i was decided that the executives of the QH.A. and the NOH.A. would jointly ().H.A. Refuses Direct Playâ€" Off Plan of Northern Ontario iUS 182 Have Attended at Finnish Classes Ssuccessful Free Classes in English by Finnish United Church. Concede Appointment of Northâ€"South Playâ€"off Officials by Joint Executives. Insert Six Months Notice Clause in O.H.A. and North Affiliation. months t over $100 l1tS ARCULIVITIES. stagecte in Oddf Dec. 1l7th, and a ed to make a d Cheer tickets. Neame made thi ready bzen publ s1Cn last grar 10 y worl di. LC Bill Doacton of surprises Chairman of Various Committees Pay Much Attention to Their Work. Legion Hall to be Available for C. A. 8. Telephone Bridge. l’r(;parahons Completed for Elecâ€" tion of Officers. ind 11 1i¢ hanks vork. outh Porcupine. Several of the old North Bay Nugget: Discovery of iron upils have not missed one session of | in Labrador, goldâ€" . sllver and other he schoolduring the past two years | valuable minerals in fib;‘thwestern Canâ€" nd a half. ada, indicates that ‘Ca@nadians â€" have The spring term of this school will ‘been a long time getting to know the pen about cthe middle of January. In wealth of their country.,. O Northern Minu 2N by uUussIon. â€" It ion hall be phone brid intenced intr them full p ficials for the m 2e ‘ral business did not cause much ion. It was decided that the hall be available for the C.A.S, }2en hed This ng Ni )Y president, in the chair the Details of che coming election for go‘: under way with the solemn | branch officers was, outlined. Those Â¥ of "honouring those who| wishing to stand for e‘sction this year 'must. have qualifications in by tonight and ballots must be in post office for secretary‘s collection by Monday evoâ€" ation and became members of |ning, Dscember 1fh. Ballots to be inization. Correspondence was |cecunted at general mesting that date. ied nature and was placed on | An elesction committes was appointed. A full list of candidates will be pubâ€" ts of commitieesâ€"Sick, report-tlish,ed in â€" Maonday‘s Advance. . Mason, showed several memâ€" | Austin Neame, zon> commander, preâ€" list, but none seriously ill1. T.}sented a meritorious badge co W. Nicolâ€" Schumacher, reported on his | son, late seoretary of Matheson branch. only one, of long standing,| (but now of Timmins), for his untirâ€" ng indisposed. Entertainment {ing work in the organizing and mainâ€" Nippers, told of forthcoming ‘taining of the branch there. The preâ€" Smoker Saturday, Dec. 3rd,‘sentation was mada on behalf of the ton, chairman, with a long list l Matheson branch. W. Nicoison in reâ€" ises, A. Bollamy, secretary, in ply co the address of A Neame, said )rt showed tha. for the three he would write them his thanks, but the committee had turned in was ready to assist the Timmins 0 +o the branch treasurer from branch should the members ask him vities. Mention was made of for any duty. in Oddfellow‘s Hall, Saturday : A review of the provincial command h1, and all comrades were urgâ€" meeting in Toronto was also given by ake a drive on the Christmas ; A. Neame. ickets. Poppy Committeeâ€"A. Those nominated for presidens are made this report. This has al+â€" as follows: W. Greaves, occupying that sen published in The Advance.iposition this year; A. Neame, imâ€" ied the branch to express its mediate past president; T. Parsons, o the ladies for their great also a past president; A. Bellamy, acâ€" This was carried through. Péenâ€" ’ tive secretary of entertainment comâ€" V. A. Devine reported. Since and longâ€"time worker of the eting one W.V.A. had been branch; Jack Farrar, official standardâ€" and one pension increase of‘ Dpearer and an original member of the :ent. been secured through his, branch, At time of wrising it is not known how many of the gabove will al business did not cause much seek election. es were read and passed withâ€" ussion and <chree comrades took e largest attendances of the was chalked up on Monday cral meesing of the Canâ€" n Branch 88. With Walter resident, in the chair the sn,. snow but none mach>r. pal € ind passed withâ€" ge comrades took ame members of respondence was d was placed on esâ€"Sick, reportâ€" ed several memâ€" seriously ill. T. reported on his _ long standing, Entertainmeont to have Senior ind it Is exâ€" Treasuer George S. Dudley, of Midâ€" land reported a profit of $1,107 on the year‘s operations, leaving the associaâ€" tion with a cash in the bank of $4,105 and $6,000 in bonds. MHe pointed out the largest source of revenue was from the senior "A" series and from that division‘s playdowns. The rule changes included a clause that penalty shots will be called against goalkeepers instead of minor penalties. Frank Farrell, of Niagara Falls, argued to no avail that this migsht tond toâ€" wards abuses by netminders, such as tripping of opposing players. Sseniors Bring Revenue A "waiver‘" system was adopted whereby a player, whose place of res!â€" dence had no team, did not have to play with the QH.A. club nearest his residence, as in former years. By the new ruling, a player may perform with any club in she district providmg clubs nearer his place of residence waive claims to his servictes. The waivers must be renewed annually., r~. Dean Kester was appointed to the executive of the OHA. It is usual to appoint the N.OH.A; president or memâ€" ber of the QHA. executive. for the Allan Oupâ€"emblem of nationâ€" al senior supremacy. The â€" meeting here Saturday rescinded the privilege of the intermedia¢te "A" champions to enter the senior playdowns because of lack of time,.. Bornâ€"On Nov. 28,â€"1938, to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stevens, of 68 Lakeshore Roadâ€"a > ; ar t A very interesting and businesslike meeting closed with all singing th« National Ancthem. pocted that a number of tables will ve made up by members. All bridge players were asked to givo this their fullast support. Bornâ€"On November=27th, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Qscar Denille, of Windsor Ave.â€"a son. addition to the five classes now talught, a new class for beginners will be openâ€" ed both in Timmins and South Porcuâ€" ping. Ten Births Registered Since. Monday This Woeek Bornâ€"On November Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E Rea St.â€"a dauzchter. Bornâ€"On November>â€"298th, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Albert=~â€"Guillemetue 279 Tamarack St.â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"On Noveéembpberâ€" 27th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Comisso, of 86 Balâ€" sam St. S.â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on November 24th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. M. F‘oumier. of 30 Holâ€" linger Laneâ€"a son.s . Bornâ€"On November 29th, 1938, dto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Somerville, of 40 Floral Parkâ€"a daughtéer. Bornâ€"On November 28th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walsh of 31 Main Ave.â€"a son. Bornâ€"On November 22nd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. George Maltais, of 130 Tamarack Ev.â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"On November 23th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Meunier, of 2 Linâ€" coln Ave.â€"ua son. 27th, 1938, to Paquetts, of 30 of