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

Bormnâ€"i Tuesday, . Martin D son. Messrs. left on F: ness. is on tne St teackhes mus here and le: we hear, le position in engaged M: fill his pla brilliant re cutstanding teaching o There wil the High S« Friday weel Miss Fowl series of R girls who v Famous Flying Priest Visits South Porcupine to Th week brugh eldey 47, died pneumo to see | Windasor rived to Rev. Fr. Schultz, First Priest to Say Mass in Airplane, Calls at South Porcupine. Wedding Anniversary at Dome Extension. Other News From South Porcupine and Dome. The health clinice for ol preâ€"school age imeets again this afterâ€" noon. Last week owing to the cold weather the attendance was not Sso good, but a good many mothers have sought advice regarding their children and the nurse (Miss Fowler) is making a good impression. Bornâ€"on January 10th, in the Tisâ€" dale hospital, a daughterâ€"te Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ditson. a number of p this class, and . to have an assl nursing schedul Mrs. Milton itson. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. G. Trengue, of Railroad street, Sowuth Porscupine, on December 27thâ€"a son. Miss Ru! visiting h Connaught Mtr. BR business We are Walker, da P. Walker, list. While with frien and while : unconsciou. out to the brought he some time seiousness. better. by Mr. and mins, are | zona and C Mr.. from Do‘ Yesterday (called fam was in Sout is his own liant," St ters ame rno goes from « to the coutp ter to the toâ€"day for House. PACE TWO him them a st and prese: moges ttr friends br necessary brated the joying a ic lt Will Father S( say mass out to thi age of th priest wh airship. Myr. H. A day on a b Mr. and du1 during the at whist W. Thom men gailri Mt. Ci. H. I g frieris i Mr. and M «tension., c Al M 1 1001 on The 1936 Recovery and the 1937 QOutlook Du * TOCK S clinic for children of > meets again this afterâ€" eek owing to the cold attendance was not so ood many mothers have regarding their children (Miss Fowler) is making K. O‘HEABRN C0. Pine Street North {acDougall left on Sunâ€" ness trip to Toronto. | s. 8. Sky, accompanied 5. A. Tomkinson, of Timâ€" ing on Sunday for Ariâ€" m, of Schumacher, who { the High School and first and second forms he school orchestra, is, ; the camp to take a homas. The Board has D. Roy, of Toronto, ‘to Ir. Roy comes with a from the O.C.E. and alifications for ithe Our statistical department has completed « annual analysis covering all phases of the busin and financial recovery of 1936 and forecast the â€" probable trends for the current y« no Students‘ Night at on Friday next, but on > Public Health Nursé, ill atterd and take a ‘oss lectures with those o profit by them. Quite upils have enrolled in Miss Fowler may have stant with this homeâ€" lane of Father Schultz ‘ the "flying priest") cupine. Father Schultz and drives the "Reâ€" plane. His headquarâ€" tle Long Lac and he ission post to another f civilization to minisâ€" of his faith. He left sonee and Rupert‘s 121 wedding on Monâ€" their friends gave rty in the evening, 1 with a lovely Liâ€" rom them all. The h them everything ly party and,celeâ€" fitting fashion, enâ€" h and playing whist The winning ladies irs. Barnes; 2. Mrs. 3. Myrs. Curtis The irs were: 1. Mr. G. of Trout Creek, is Mrs. M. Shaw, of learn that Mary _ Mr. and Mrs. C. more on the sick ng on Sunday last ertaxed her heart, sh fell and became iends brought her d a passing truck ‘r home, but it was she regained conâ€" che is somewhat atI1O1} im Allen, of Dome i the seventh anâ€" est to note that the Tirst priest to roplane, He came 1i the maiden voyâ€" urg" and was the at mass on that nd ‘Ss. Gardner irnati on busiâ€" on Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. ileen Emden) hospital r10spital here ’ f{fering from] friends wish Copies on request C PC HBONHD®S on Pirie: 5. Jay The Past Grands‘ Club of the ] bekah Lodge held their monthly me ing on Monday at the home of Miss Starling, who is one of the memb After the business session a nice so time was enjoyed and bridge was pl ed, the honours of the evening going Mrs. T. Gibbons. over 20 business men fron were in town this week visiting Laren Porcupine Mine. Miss Corinne Gagnon, of Mata wan, is in towm visiting friends. Mr. Bruce Mitchell, who in pre days was an operator at the st here, who went through the war many other South Porcupine boys who after the war came back to town at his old job for a time, is more visiting here. Since leaving S Porcupine he has been in many ferent countries and was welcomed by many of his old friends on including Mr. D. A. McLellan, The committee of ladies of the Gn Guides Association met on Monda night at the home of Mrs. H. B. Ha: per. Owinzg to the resignation of Mr R. Stark. who has so successfull taken over the Brownie leadership, Mr Harper was elected president of th committee. The annual meeting of the Women‘s Auxiliary of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church was held on Monday in the vestry of the church. The annual reports were read and a review of the year‘s work made. In addition to contributing finâ€" ancially to the Building fund, looking after an Irdian girl at the Chapleau Anglican School, and making and disâ€" tributing relief bales, and paying obliâ€" gations, fees, etc., a small balance 18 left to start the new year. A vote of thanks was given to the officers for their year‘s work and the following ofâ€" ficers were elected for 1837;:â€"President, Mrs. W. H. Johns, who has filled this office for a number of years; vigeâ€"preâ€" sident, Mrs. H. B. Harper; secretary, Mrs. W.Lemmon; treasurer, Mrs. Wimn. Fairhurst; thank offering secretary, Miss B. Sinclair; "Living Message" secâ€" retary, Mrs. B. Curtis; Dorcas secreâ€" tary, MrSs. S. Jay. Mr: J. D. McCarthy refurned C Sunday from Toronto. A fire ccocurred on Sunday mornit at thecompressor house at the M Larer Porcupine Mine. The buildi: was burnt to the ground but the m chinery was not damaged to any cor siderable extent. The cause of the fi1n was not determined, but it is suspecte that leaking gas from the motor ma have been responsible. I Mineral Estates Likely to Drill at Shiningtree Mineral Estates is co grammeâ€"of diamond propetty in the Shiniu known as the Bullock near Gxamte Lake. T addition to Mineral E aside from its large ac pine, now under active There are several vein occurt the property where gold vali been obtained, and the report ing Research Corporation, mat Mineralâ€"Estates, â€" recommends ued development, including grilling: * Plummer Hardy, Norilina, North Caroli of the attempt to stei This is surely remin of the Jay GOulds at In the North Carolin ter heard the train, three coaches, start t on a side track. He found Hardy in the pulling all the leve Hardy told the poli wanted to get to Roj a train would be the YOUTH CHARGED WITHE ATTEMPT TO STEAL A RAILROAD TRAIN Troy Record:â€"The Go of Canada, citing the the printed word over th should have pointed cu things that it is much vour eves than vour ear mflffl‘- HaAMILTON Phones 100â€"106 K Claim This is arl vsernorâ€"General advantages of e spoken word. t among other BT r t many dif C r to he Mcâ€" building Ang XCrit] Monday B. Harâ€" of Mrs. Detroit he Mc s work ng finâ€" looking rapleau nd disâ€" 1€ s and o the Y on dGay find OTl Some of the Rackets of the Present Day (From Simcoe Reformer) "PRackets in business" was the subâ€" ject of an intensely interesting and worthwhile address by Mr. A. R. Hasâ€" kell, manager of the Toronto Better Business Bureau, before a joint meetâ€" ing of the Simcoe Kinsmen Club and the Simcoe Business Men‘s Association on Thursday evening at Hotel Melâ€" bourne. Mr. Hackell referred to the Bureau which he represented as a nonâ€"profit, fraudâ€"fighting organization, being one of the 56 such Bureaus in cities of Canâ€" ada and the United States devoted to the task of thwarting the deceitful acâ€" tivities Oof racketeers. The Toronto Bureau had a directorate of 15 memâ€" bers, composed of representatives of business, industry, radio and the press. It had exposed a tremendous number of rackets in Toronto in recent years , "On Fringe of . .. Trade" "Fraud abounds in our midst", the speaker averred. "There is fraud in charity, in business and in advertising. The racketeers live on the fringe of legitimate trade and exploit gulliblei people by clever misrepresentation.". He referred to programme advertising. rackets and cited the case of four proâ€" crammes which took a total of $5,300 from Toronto business men. There was a regular army of advertising racketeers canvassing the business men of towns and cities in Ontario and exâ€" tracting untold sums of money for which they gave little value in return. Mr. Haskell advised that business men should adopt the following maxâ€" ims: "Before you invest, investigate"; "Before you get generous, get curious‘"; and "Read before you sign." He cauâ€" tioned that the prospective advertiser should ascertain just what portion of the receipts would go to the organizaâ€" tion sponsoring the programme or other medium of advertising. He told of the activities of promoters and their ‘boiler rooms‘ where as many as 21 telephones could be found in operation, with girls selling tickets to gullible purchasers. Take Hugh Toll "We have actual knowledge that these rackets have taken $75,000 from Toronto people in twelve months, but this would ‘be only a small portion of the real total," he declared. "One Saiâ€" lors‘ Home collected over $15,000 in three years. Then there are turkey draws; special racketeers in unlisted stocks and bonds; and high interest rate rackets in connection with loans. We have found by actual experience that some of these loaning companies charge as high as 283 per cent. interâ€" Interesting Summary of the Some Modern Tricks to be Avoided. Alarm on Poor Box Leads to Arrest of Man at Rouyn Mr. Haskell gave some vivid examâ€" ples of actual cases in which people had been swindled of considerable sums of money. He cited three rackets which are especially popular in the rural disâ€" tricts, namely, the ‘pictureâ€"framing‘ racket, the ‘free encyclopoedia‘ racket and the ‘fake magazine‘ racket., He told of the ‘biographical‘ racket, in which the widow of a prominent man is approached with a view to having the biography of her late husband pubâ€" lished in a very fine book. The book would be sold to the lady at $35 and she would pay $300 to have his portrait appear therein. Smoothâ€"tongued racâ€" keteers were able to sell this idea in hundreds of cases. Exposure is Remedy ‘"The one and only way to stop racâ€" kets is to expose them," concluded Mr. Haskell. ‘"They cannot stand the light of publicity. My advice is that you should report suspected rackets proimptly to the executive of your Busiâ€" ness Men‘s Association." New Gold Rush to Lochalsh Said to Amaze Oldâ€"Timers According to word from Sault Ste. Marie the present rush to the Goudreau mining area is of such a type and with so imuch excitement and interest that even the oldâ€"timers are amazed. Reâ€" ports of gold finds, free gold and everyâ€" thing, are regular things about the area these days. It is said to be just like an oldâ€"time boom. Prospectors are said to be going into the area from all direcâ€" tions. Three townships are reported as staked up solid, and the village of Lochalsh on the OCO.P.R. is spreading into town. One report coming out is trat a group of enterprising Chinamen in to Lochalch recently and have had a 40â€"room hotel built and all rooms are taken. Building lots at Lochalsh are atâ€"a‘ premium, all in sight being purâ€" chased. Ten new homes have been hilt. The reports add that Lochalsh is now being established as the centre for supplies for an area several miles in radius. Larose, who appeared in the Rouyn court on Saturday afternoon, will have to serve an additional 30 aays in deâ€" fault of payment of costs. had saved the business men of city thousands of dollars. THC PORCUPINE ADVANCT TIMMINS, ONTARIO Base Metals ...... Big Missouri ..... ..... .. Begttlie:.:.;:,;...../. Bobjo / .:; .. Bralorne ;.:.....: .. Buflalo Ankerite Canadian Malarti CastleF., . ... Central Porcupin Central Patricia B "LALKC .. .. ... . Goldale ... .5 ...".%, Greene Stabelle ... Gunnar: ... .. . TIaArdarock. .. Hollinger....., ...;... HOWwEey 4i 04. Hudson Bay...». .: International Nickel Jackson Manion .. Kirkland Lake ...... Tapa.Cad .......;.. Lebelâ€"Oro‘ :. Shore .,....... Lece Gold‘ Little Long Las .... MaACaSER .. .. .. .:Â¥ MacLeod ~Cockshutt Manitoba and East McélIntyre .:;......~.. McKenzie Red Lake McMillan Gold .. McVittie Graham .. McWatters ........ Mining Corporation Mmcta _ .;.:..}. ... Naybob Nipissing .......... Night Hawk ........ MNMoranda® ..?....;".., :.......... .. ; ... :. .. iPaymas‘Ler ........ Pickle Crow ....... Porcupine Crown .. Preston East Dome Tremier Read Authier ..... Red Lake Goldshore RENOQ Robb Montbray .... San Antonio ...... Shawkey ;......... Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony ....... Ssouth Tiblemont .. SUullivan . . "%..3 sudbury Mines Sudbury Contact ... Stadacon® ........ Sylvanite ........... SBISCOR :.;. 1. Teck Hughes ..... . .2 ...« ¢> Ventiwes‘~,...... .. Wayside Wright Hargreaves COuIagas â€"..e..... .. Gomaurum ; Cons. Chibougamau MDarkwatey ;. ... id Eldorado Federal Kirkland .. Falconbridge ...!.. T rAnCcoeut â€".......,. New Superintendent Here \Canadian Mining Industry | 4 sw o |~â€" Taking a Leading Place 1 WALTER F. FOY, Jt The London Life Insuran pany announces the appoin!t Walter F. Foy, Jr., as Sup dent of its Industrial Br Timmins, succeeding W. C who has been transferred | land Lake. Mr. Foy has enjoyed steady adâ€" vancement with the London Life. He joined the Company in 1932 in Toronto and in the following year he was promoted to the position of Superintendent. With a broad knowâ€" ledge of life insurance Mr. Foy is well qualified to advise on all matâ€" ters pertaining to life insurance. Gale Gold Gillies Lakeâ€"Po Hallnor.;..... Hugh Parm Porquin . Porcupine Kerr Addiso Magne Ossian Moffat Hall Porcupine Lake M. ..... 48 Porcupine Goidreef ..... 2 Porcupine United ,....... 13 Wood Poreupine units 22.00 Younz Davidson ....... 18 imad Toâ€"day‘s Stocks old â€":...... lian Pandc succeeding W. G. Price been transferred to Kirkâ€" adon Life Insurance Comâ€" ounces the appointment of . Foy, Jr., as Superintenâ€" its Industrial Branch in i k e C2e} Listed Unlisted Y Bid 5.00 8.00â€"8.10 ..... 1.98 ..... 1.60 1.80â€"1.85 ..... 2.45 xgTB 41â€"43 . . 3.00 .1 4.00 25 .. 4.00 «mA A9Y . 8.50 6 15B 1.32B 4.10B Asked 9 00 . 7.30 . 8.00 .4.35 13‘ 42.25 194 .164 4.15B _ . 2.60 ~0.00 .2.60 79.00 0: 0 4 40 3 45 2.00 1 .44 â€"€ 1.69 3 A5 20 } 5.85 19 1.03 3.95 6.10 5.090 10 10 %. B 2.08 64 10 la.nd has gained leading position in | the international base metal market. In 1936 our production of ninerals was valued at $360,000,.000, the largest amount on record for Canada. With the exception of the return paid on foreign capital employed, and the cost of equipâ€" ment unobtainable in this country, vir«â€" tually all of this sum has been, or is being, disbursed in Canada to pay for labour, supplies, transportation and other services and as dividends to Canâ€" other services and as GIiviuellUu® 10 adian investors. "These, immediate advartages, and those derived from the firm resistance offered by our mining activities to the effects of the depression, are generally recognized and appreciated. There are others which may be overlooked, alâ€" though of equal or greater importance, but which must eventually come to a country so richly endowed with minerâ€" als as Canada. "scurces of energy and metals conâ€" veniently at hand have played an imâ€" portant part in industrial growth the world over. Wherever generous mineral deposits have been found (as, for exâ€" ample, in the United States) the minâ€" ing industry has passed through severâ€" al stages of development which have led finally not only to the establishâ€" ment of large metal fabricating units, but also to a great variety of other inâ€" dustrial plants and, incidentally, to a substantial increase in population. "We have made some progress along this path, for our vast mineral areas are being diligently explored and alâ€" ready yield 30 of the 50 minerals for which there is the most substantial world demand. We have developed meâ€" tallurgical units which rank among the most important in the world, and we are row smelting and refining a large proportion of the metals we have for sale abroad. Thus we ‘have laid the foundation for establishing a great inâ€" dustrial structure based upon our minâ€" eral resourcesâ€" and their conversion in Canada into manufactured goods for home and foreign consumption. "Pending the expansion of Canadian industry to the latter stage our metal producers have been able, in sharp enmnrptitinn with those elsewhere, to competition with those elsewhere, to place about 90 per cent. of their proâ€" ducts in foreign markets. Minerals and their products, indeed, accounted for about oneâ€"quarter of all Canadian exâ€" ports in 1936." puLlb 111 13I00. Results are Encouraging at Naybob Gold Mines In line with the gereral plan of deâ€" velopment ‘ previously decided upon, Naybob Gold Mines, area, has [seen aggressively tratirg operations on the 300 and 700â€" foot jevels, and with excellent results, according to Hamlin B. Hatch, geoloâ€" gist. Upon completion of the present deâ€" velopment programmes, definite proâ€" duztion plans can be formulated, Mr. Hatch declares in a report to R. J. to do. He expressed the hope that the coâ€"cperation between the club and the council would continue to make Timâ€" mins a better community. Speaks for T.P.A.A.A. J. T. Jackson spoke to the club on beâ€" half of the Timmins Police Amateur Porcupine gold | Athletic Association and suggested that concenâ€" | members of the club take membership tickets to dispose of to their friends. There was a ready response to this. IP. T. Moisley outlined the position of the Kiwanis Boys‘ Hockey league. Everythirg was running smoothly, he said, and even greater enthusiasm preâ€" vails. The suggestion that the Kiwanis enâ€" Naylor, president. Approximately 150,â€" | gage the Lions in a hockey match, 000 tons of ore averaging $5 per ton | brought forward by Jack Akehurst, is have already been blocked out on three ! being seriously considered. sides above the 700â€"foot level, he states. ‘ The Questions The ‘west face of the drift. on the Here are some of the questions preâ€" 300â€"foot level is at present in good | pared by Tom Glaister, chairman of the srade ore, with consistent â€" values | public relations committee, and asked of throughout the whole length of drift | the members of the club and the counâ€" widths, ranging from $2 to $10 per ton. | cillors. Answers will be found on page Crosscutting nearithe west face to the | four, column four. hanging wall of the vein structure deâ€" | 1, What is the dividing line between finitely disclosed that the vein strucâ€" l the north and south sections of the ture is 45 feet wide, with sampling of 39 feet on the hanging wall side revealâ€" town ? 2. What is the average number of ing an average value of $8 .775 per ton | cars of freight to reach Timmins in a over this width, while nine feet yielded week? an average of $21.90. In the opinion of Mr. Hatch, the 300â€"foot level west drift is entering an enriched wide section of the structure and will be picked up in the 700â€"foot level west drift within a short distance of the present drift face. The north crosscut froem the northâ€" west drive on the 700â€"foot level is deâ€" finitely a prospecting drive, in an area which is geologically correct forâ€" the existence of major orebodies, Mr, Hatch reports. Surface trenching, underground diaâ€" mond drilling and results obtained in the northwest drive, have indicated strong probability that this north crossâ€" ciutt will locate orebodies. Raising fro‘n the 70â€"foot level has shown an average width of ore of 20 feet on the No. 1 (North Bay Nugget "They‘re looking for ano under Timmins; under hot and streets of the town pr the Porcupine Advance in About Mining for Gold in and Around Timmins ssue. The hunt for precious . Porcupine region has bet tense miners‘ drills are no down even in residential are ation by dynamiting is th followâ€"up if the drills bring sired results. Surely the will be able to pursue their out undermining the mode dangerous degree. Sudbury â€" Star:â€"Physicians ad folks to lie on the right side. Yes vou must lie, lie on the right side! ein structure ne it sreral plan of deâ€" y decided upon, s, Porcupine gold zressively concenâ€" 1 the 300 and 700â€" 1 excellenmt results, OB. Hatch, geoloâ€" for another mine der houses, yvards cious gold in the is become so inâ€" ire now being put g under Dusiness ial areas. In the It drills could be blasts would il areas. Explorâ€" s the customary bring up the deâ€" the goldâ€"seekers their work withâ€" nmodern city to a 1d 211 pet Kiwanis Ask Questions About Town of Timmins Kiwanis meeting this Monday was a real Civic Day. In addition to having the wmayor and council as guests ofi the club, Kiwanians went to‘ work to learn more about their own town when the public relations committee prepared a series of questions about the town for Kiwanians to answer. The "know your town" scheme produced surprising reâ€" sults. A partial list of the questions Monday was Civic Day at Kiwanis, with Mayor and Counâ€" cillors as Guests. List of Questions Presented by Public Relations Committee. Test Your Knowledge of Town. article. ~Give mins a trial! President E. H. King introduced Mayor J. P. Bartleman who said that he was always pleased to attend Kiâ€" wanis meetings and that the club‘s motto ‘"We Build" expressed exactly what the council of the town was trying 2. What is the average number of cars of freight to reach Timmins in a week? 3. How many telephones are there installed in Timmins? 4. How many beds are there in St. Mary‘s hospital? 5. How many patients were cared for in 1936? 6. How many children are attending public schools in Timmins? 7. How many children are attending separate schools in Timmins? 8. How many students attend High and Vocational school? 9. What is the longest street in town? 10. What street is shown in the town directory as having houses to the highâ€" est number? 11. How many paid men are there on the Timmins fire brigade? 12. How many volunteer firemen are 13. What was the amount of fire loss in Timmins in 19369 14. How many sehool teachers are employed in Timmins? 15. Who is the oldest in point of service in Timmins town service? 16. What is the most southerly aveâ€" nue in Timmins? 17. How many fire hydrants are there in Timmins? 18. What was the mill rate for public there 19. WhAt wWas INne mMilli TVALLWGC i and Vocational school in 1936? 20. Who is liable for poll tax fir t u* l * 1 O'.. ## * # *4 # _ [ ® ...0 #, * 0“0 w# # . . * 0.00 T2( prary in 21. How many false e brigade answer in scheme produced surprising reâ€" A partial list of the questions ippears at the conclusion of this Give your knowledge of Timâ€" Doherty Roadhouse Co. Toronto 203 Bay Street Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in he mill rate for High Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto Stock Exchange alarms did the 193692 Commision basis only Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds | tion 17280 Timmins? 25. What mIns 26. How many births were chore here in 183692 27. How many deaths? 28. How many martiages? 29.‘ Who issues marriage lisenses in cover? 31. How many post offire boxes in the Timmins post office? 32. Name the personnel of ‘he Timâ€" mins Board of Health for 19369 33. What is the sourzse and distributâ€" ing arrangement for the water used in Timmins? 28. How 29. Whio Tiinmins? 30. How 34. Who is president Board of Trade? 35. How many lett« by the Board of Trade 36. Who was mayor vious to Mayor Bariler 37. What is the rate er to householders in * 38. How many resic in Timmins? 39. How many SU with the letter "A" a mins town directory? 40. What was ithe 1 public school suppor by th 36. Vious 37. er to 40. W1 public in 19369 41. How many votes were polled for Mayor Bartleman in the recent eletâ€" tion? 42. How many members of : are there row in the Timmin Amateur Athletice club? Answers will be found on pa Answers will column four. Toronto police have been asked by a motion picture news company to allow the taking of films of the procedure when the slot machines (45 of them) seized by police in recent raids in the city are "placed under the hammer" when court decesions are considered final. In a few weeks now the limit of time for appeal will have expired in the Toronto cases and the various slot machines then (if there are no court reversals or appeals started) will be broken up by the police department. The seized machines are said to havye a value of some $35,000. This appears to be a lot of money to break up with a hammer. The confiscated machines, however, will have to go, as they will be considered as illegal and undesirable. There have been one or two of these confiscated machines destroyed in Timâ€" mins in past years when they were so evidently illegal as to be completely undesirable, but in general the proceâ€" dure has been to have the machines removed when question arose as to their May Smash Slot Machines by Use of Hammer in City THURSDAY. JANUARY 14TH Tegality. lizcensed that wome during the our memor we wouldr Powa There work t Timmins 19 Pine St. North I) () What is the value of gold produ: annually in the Porcupins camp When was Timmins incorporaté When was " What is the no than th« In hC th 1 l Oome it ory? the tax mill etters wore written ‘ade in 19367 yor of Timmins preéâ€" {leman? ‘ate on electric powâ€" in Timmins? ‘esidences are there urnames are ther pulation ¢ 11 il jings are better people dodgin: looking for it. x mill rate for Ts in Timmnins he Timmin ment of Timmins s bizarre Not that C tartin i "Tim Polic¢ Tim mt