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TIEIMMINS, ONTARIO, C CC czo Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebesec Newspaper Association; Class "A" \Veekly Group OPPICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 10 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO, LAKE, Owner and Publisher . Subscription Rates Oanadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year United hesitate to believe there is going N€ d IICW LUWLL hall until they actually see the new town hall comâ€" pleted. There are swanky folks who apparently beâ€" lieve that Timmins will have a city hall and never have a new town hall at all. a new town hall. Some of those who voted for the project didn‘t expect that a new town hall would be built no matter how they voted. Last year the Ontario Railway and Municipal Boald did not approve the building of a new town hall for Timâ€" mins. The delay in building the new town hnall, however, cannot be laid at the door of the Municiâ€" pal Board. Last year the issue was confused by reâ€" ference to turning the Central public school. into a town hallâ€"an absurd proposition. It may be that the proposal was made with the plan of delaying work on a new town hall. This year, however, the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board has actually approved the building of a new town hall for Timâ€" mins and if something does not happen to upset the applecart, there is a chance that Timmins will have a new town hall. A couple of years ago the ratepayers of Timmins voted to have a new town hall. Some of the authorâ€" ities believed that they wouldn‘t vote in favour of Another sign of the possibility of a new town hall is the fact that a delegation has been sent from Timmins to interview a Toronto architect in the matter. If it were any other building in town., the plan would surely have been to interview a Timmins architect. But a new town hall for Timâ€" mins is another matter altogether. Perhaps, Timâ€" mins architects and builders will be kept so busy planning ways to meet their taxes, that they will have no opportunity to do anything else about a new town hall for Timmins. grâ€" lt MAAAE l â€" l P P :AE :: lt :P stt \ NEW TOWN HA LLâ€"M \YBL e lt t P BCEA â€"AP PP :P PA No"oo-o’“”'“qm The fact that tenders have been called for the wrecking and removing of the old town hall may be taken as a further sign that there is to be a new townr hall. None of these omens, however, are conâ€" clusive. Just as there were people who didn‘t beâ€" lieve that the Duke of Windsor would be married this month, or if married, that it would be anyâ€" thing very permanent, so there are folks who canâ€" not convince themselves that a new town hall will be an actuality this year. The people of Timmins voted in favour of a new town hall. Practically every citizen recognized the need of a new town hall, There has been a general demand for a new town hall. Perhaps there will be a new town hall. Time will tell. Full particuli Timmins, Ont., Monday, June 7th, 19837 114 115 Ohe YVorruptne Advance â€" 59. 60 69 139 56 54 List of Town Properties for Immedate Sale App. Street 111 11; 11 103 164 166 16 11 maAVv TOWN OF TIMMINS Plan 10â€" 16â€" 16â€"" 16â€" 16â€" 16â€"‘ 16â€" United Per Year obtained from Town Clerk‘s Oflice Third Street:........ Third Street ....:... First Street .:. First Street ,....... First Ntreet First Street L. Second Street........ Second Street ........ Third Street ........... Wilsonâ€" Avenue ... Wilson Avenue ... Wilson Avenue ... Wilson Avenue ... Avenue Road ....... Avenue Road ....... Avenue Road ....... Avenue Road ... . Way Avenue....... Columbus Avenue Slreedt Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue _ Only a few years ago there was an abundance | of fish and game in this district. In recent years, however, it has been necessary each year to go farther and farther away from Timmins for good _buntipg or fishing. Settlement of a country naturâ€" lly reduces the fish and game, but the depletion in this district has been far beyond a natural deâ€" cline, and moreover it has been largely due to what can scarcely be termed natural causes. In its efâ€"l forts to replace fish and game in the district and to conserve this form of the country‘s natural reâ€" ’ sources, the Porcupine Fish and Game Prot,ective, Association has done a notable service. The majorâ€" ‘ it the people of the country have been careless | Ahdifferent. The Fish and Game Protective Association has given thought and eifort to preâ€" serving some measure of the country‘s resource of 'fish and game. While emphasis has been given to | the value of the association‘s work in re-stockingf the, waters of the district, perhaps even more good ;as‘;?t;eexl accomplisined by the efforts to arousel ’fiufilic interest and support. The success of the work for conservation of fish and game really deâ€" pends upon the attitude of the public in general.| For this reason, the organization of a junior l'ish! and game protective association is a genuine paâ€"| triotic service. If the boys and girls understand the i situation, realize the value of conservation, and‘ develop a love of nature and the wilds, it will not be long before public opinion will be so well inâ€". formed that the work of conservation of fish and. game will be assured. There should be general apâ€" I proval and fullest support given the Porecupine Fish and Game Protective Association in the forâ€" mation of the junior society for the conservation 0f the wild life of this part of Ontario., ~ There is a rumour that Mayor J. P. Bartleman ; is planning to be the Conservative party candidate | in the next provincial election. Although the mayor | in recent years has been a prominent member of the CC.F. with high office in that party, he kepti the books for the District Conservative party for | many years. We uienss care Some newspapers that are in the habit of howlâ€" | rlli‘;r:lfcill:l” ing about freedom of speech, liberty of opinion, the 3 freedom of the press, are complaining at the preâ€"|â€" Mrs. C sent moment because the brewing industry of'gall’l;();)’f; Canada is publishing a series of advertisements | explaining the industry‘s attitude towards temâ€" 'Mr. at perance and the useâ€"not the abuseâ€"of liquor, If l ‘(‘];(ilgh‘[‘(;‘xT the logic and arguments of the brewers are false, then newspapers have a right to refute them. But, to debar a legal industry from expressing its opinâ€"| it ons in space for which it is ready to pay seems t0 | Balsam be a negation of the idea of a fair interpretation of (Sandra the theory of the freedom of the press. Emile, in town. If coal chutes are to be taxed, why not swallowâ€"tail coats? Provincial Police Inspector Frank Gardner 1s [ Scotia, San Diego, Cuba, who has beet credited by The Northern News with using a setter | visiting Mr. Jée Sloan in Timmins 101 . j § . o , l | the past two fpWeeks, left last weekâ€"enc in police work. It is a bird of an idea to dog the | return to Mr. Sloan accomâ€" panied his friend as far as New: Lisâ€" criminal. i Kkeard. There are fashions in nearly everyUlNills, VULV is is rather alarming to hear from Cobalt this week that there is a new model in mosquitoes. The 1937 mosquito is only half the length of the ordinary mosquito, and with a waistline equally reduced. While smaller than the usual mosquito, the 1937 variety is fully up to former standards in viciousâ€" ness. Whether it is streamlined or not daeponent sayeth not. Its very size makes it the greater curst, as ordinary screenings will not keep it out. But ordinary screening never yet kept out the fattest of mosquitoes. In any case the 1937 mosquito will never become a popular mode. O TWE TW VR EP O 1 n n PP : * P eA o0 GRAVEL AND SANDâ€" \Nl) I’L \LLR mp _ O WR â€"TO CONSERVE FISH A ND GAME » o 3 Mr. Art Gath, cf the Bar Provincial Police Inspector Frank Gardner iS| Scotia, San Diego, Cuba, wh WW stt stt e 12500 125.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 150.00 150.00 75.00 400,00 400,00 600.00 400,.00 250.00 300.00 250.00 250.00 500.00 600,.00 Pric fashions in nearly everything, but it ‘ming to hear from Cobalt this week | a new model in mosquitoes. The 1937 )nly half the length of the ordinary! a4a with a waistline equally reduced.| Officers Elected by South African Vets. At the annual meeting of the South African Veterans of the North, held on Saturday after the annual dinner, A. C, Brown was again elected president for mnother year. It was decided to have the next reâ€" union in Englehart on the first Saturâ€" day in June, 1938. The following are the elected officers Executive Committeeâ€"Paddy Knott, Porquis Jct.; Douglas Cotcher, Timâ€" mins Sam McCracken, Major E. Holâ€" land, VXC., Cobalt. Douglas Cotcher was also appointed Marshal of the South African Veterans ehart immins. Presiden Tt C: Brown, of, Timmins Acain Elected President. The radio interference ha arents in town esiden illeneuve and Frank Everâ€" returned from Michigan, nave been attending school. he summer holidays with Jerrvy Smith, Kirkland Brown,. Timmins Mr â€"Patterson, I carF 18 on THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO in town Fhlrd Annual Success / Dance Recital Event Mr. and Mrs. E6. ronto, visited friel Mrs. George wWo a month‘s visit to daughter, Mr. and Miss Kay Woodswort! spending a few days in triends. Miss Susie Smith l¢ i few weeks‘ visit to Emile, fourâ€"daysâ€"olc Mrs:: â€"R. ~Bimac : of, S Schumacher, died in hospital on June 5th. be at 3 o‘clock this al and Mrs. Rar Balsam â€" street (Sandra). Mrs. James Kéeéene and Mrs., Fulton, of Schumacher, hre leaying this week to attend the cohventign at the Royal York hotel, Toronto, As representatives of the Rebekah dge. Mr. Roland will also attend thKe convention as reâ€" presentative of the 1.0.0.F. Mrs. E. Filmer has returned fter spending the winter in C (Contin on the floor danced the : way. This d esting, wWas aAlso Sergeant O‘Neill ‘‘At: Your Ser little girls in bel pleated skirts and sh tons, while Barrie Orn ards, and Roger Ethier costume with the lons were Veronit: son, Barbara Norma Smith ness being a p: ballet ‘"Coquet eown of yvellov On Priday Mrs. C i an extended hol latives in Fnland neth nelt! ber,. pieasIng tap specialty was Kathleen an Monica Sheila Strut." * Glasses are a blessing to me. Mr. and MtI visiting and and 14 Pine St. N. Love Sailo "~ror some yCars now, 1 have spont most of my time doing fancyâ€"work and reading. A few months ago my eyes bothered me so muchI had to give up my pleasures., MHow _ disconâ€" lented 1 became, how irriâ€" lable! "My daughter suggested that I see Mr. Curiis. How glad I am that 1 took her advice! Now with my new glasses, D read and work for hours at a time and have no trouble whatever." Improved Sight at tho r@ do Robb. Mary MacM 11 t} [hne 11LLie epped out idience w »rfect dat Ha i I JC Randall sWoOord C dance, i 1€ the ind Wood to h TY z2abe Barbat 1€ I". MacLare ds here las M1I MI [ Alt in ‘Fi1 1C¢ 11 pal Phone 835 rned to town in 1 of Mtr.;: an Wad Hamilton aw . and 2, â€"\Of *~BCG dauszshter Al ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Tr*»Streect, Mary‘s reral will ba)lt iL WV e Ri_g.g‘ originag 1t 11 In Toâ€" MJ1 hne (O¢ CHILDREN FOR homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t The "Spanish Rhapsody" was preâ€" sented by Lucette Hansen, Jane Moisâ€" ley, Elsie Yates and Margaret Lillie, in flared skirts of bright laces, nets and velvets, this number receiving much applause. Billie Richards had been mobbed by a large group of girls, Anita Ericson, Shirley Thompson, Marjory McChesney, Mabel Reid, Lalia Webber, June Asselâ€" stine,. Isabel Flowers, Nadine O‘Connor and Ruth Sky, so that it was no wonâ€" der that they danced the "Golliwog Waltz." The girls wore blue pleated skirts with yellow blouses, red jJackets, snd black berets perched on â€" their heads. and were delightfully serious third of white with red polka Dccnsionally an arm would drop, or ? dadroop, and the master of this of "pretties" would have to adâ€" just them into position again. Then suddenly the dolls came to life, and danced. but still they looked so much like dolls that it was hard to believe that they were Norma Smith, Veronica Caesar and June Trumble. When they finished, a lone doll was brought outâ€"just the doll that every little girl would like to own, for with ease and sgrace this doll (Helen Rhea Channen) did the "splits" and various graceful "+umbles."‘ giving the audience a real OR GRAVEL, SAND OR BLACK MUCKâ€"Call Dodd‘s Delivery Service, phone 557. We dig cellars. 8 Banâ€" nerman. Timmins. ~39â€"40t f LCC #" Green skirts with white aprons, laced jackets and red hoods were the cosâ€" tumes worn by the youngsters, Kay MacMillan, Gwenneth Robb, Beatrice O‘Rourke, Jessie Scullion and Mary Elizabeth McGowan in "Wearin 0° the Green," a wellâ€"presented and populat number. AINTER, â€"PAPERâ€"HANGER AND DECORATORâ€"Clean workmanship. Satisfaction guaranteed, at reasonâ€" able price. Geo. Terho, 40 Fifth Aveâ€" nue. â€"~43â€"44â€"45â€"46p are tung, C mannet d the umble eat. BC Flowetr Dob nd mp ‘trude ited 9L iey. Jane Moi te Hansen, C een 11 n 1l dancit Dutch Frolic" was one of the ccessful numbers on the proâ€" >‘ In Dutch costumes, one as a boy and one as a girl, with wooden shoes, Marjory Mcâ€" . Jane Moisley, Gwenneth Robb. Hansen, Gwendolyn Lake and n Lake. clipâ€"clopped to a merry 16 brothe Lake, clipâ€"clopped tOo a melLy ‘led and walked in Dutch The applause being soO OVeIrâ€" the twins and one other a short portion of the + the audience seemed to be Bea flared skirts, red tams, an t«" Barbara Honey, Isabe Jean Asselstine and Gwennet! esented a tan number "Hig Hansen Teitto, sheer skirt and blue bows in the waist; the secons hat perfectly matched of the performer, and iite with red polka . an arm would drop, and the master of ‘ettiecs" would have to mnto position again. 1 e dolls came to life. bi1r AI AIT A C Al l n, LIiSGQ _ Xa@aves, â€" d1 . very lovely in wide dresses, presented and swaved just like wind. and looked just teC 16 ara Ho O‘Rourk Harpe dat : or the town, . Miss Margaret ] d "Rhythm." ips being perfé e that ensued at ceptltiona [@] ho dan lour. was pre Jane Molis aret Lillic 11 Hell¢ WA and ach mem making _ Moni Gonzal an en 0 1€ do exC merry Dutch ented h silâ€" being thie th« WIriec ind of POR RENT â€"I and bath. A comfort. M« lower or uj street. north Timmins Public Li assistant librarian Public Library. Sta{ salary expected. A; sent beforé June 21 0} the Library Boal POR â€"SALH counter s The last number on the programime was the "Foursome Reel" with Elsic Yates, Francis Watt, Barbara Honey, Kay MacMillan, Jessie Scullion, Jane cisley, Gwenneth Robb, Lalia Webâ€" ber, Arlie McoCharles, Betty Simpson, Jean Shields, Betty Rinn, Rosamond Rinn and Marjory McChesney. Like the other Scottish dances this number was well presented and pleased all. On Friday evening Dr. S .L. Honey on behalf of the pupils of Miss Easton expressed the appreciation felt for the skill, interest and patience shown in the training of the children. Miss Easâ€" ton was called forward and presented with a beautiful basket of roses, Gwenâ€" dolyn and Kathleen Lake making the presentation on behalf of the pupilis. "God Save the King" brought the successful evening to a close. Saturday‘s matince was also largely attended and much appreciated by the iaroe number of yveungsters and others everyvyon(t number, Robb, B 1s one O1f U IIMO tish dances and trayed by these The last numb 1 ASSISTANT LIBRARL TENDERS WANTED wWANTED x FYV.cus en fUaAaulir * Fa ulraA ~A upine andg Peterson companyin turn Wedt week. itleness O "Shean Trew Attending United Church Conference at Toronto 10% 1 tC ht ttendin licer, sau ancls 1C vÂ¥en on sful evening tOo a urday‘s matince W led and much appl number of ycungs All de ‘Third as arbara H Watt anc f the mos nouse. m nol BEATTY WASHER STORE number on the Foursome Reel FOR SALE * »+ ) â€"Lower flat 0 All convenien Moderate ren upper flat a PT‘C nd wl il¢ Hap reatly th modert chooses a Beatlty, for sh« of tim« one of your treasured possession erson, the Jay representâ€" FPinnish» United Church, south Porcupine, and onen left toâ€"day for Toâ€" Uniteqd Church Conferâ€" da. Mr. Peterson and nen are representing the > of Timmins, South Porâ€" bytery of Cochrane. Mrs. Mrs. Heinonen are They are expected to reâ€" ay or Thursday of next of oveo highest quality will stand the and any one will be cherished for vears. Make the new Beatty Washes And when choosing foot jackpine wood; coffee mill, meat stuffer, meat chopper, ce machine; one tracâ€" coops, store counters, cash. Apply Nick Blaâ€" enue. 42â€"4311 ; Third Avenue oun houtr re called for by the Library Board for an in for the Timmins tate qualifications and Application should be 21st to the Secretary â€"44, reâ€"roomed partly furâ€" Apply to B F. Lennen . _ Timmins. ~44tf anothe ented by ney, Kay Jessie 5C would ao justice to . her. Only the newest er . : / but with it st howeve of another Scottish nted by Gwenneth ey, Kay MacMillan, Tessie Scullion. This interesting of Scotâ€" was cleverly porâ€" aceful dancers. 11 Terms to Suit the Modest Budget There are riany new model} es planned wili . for she intends t ay. Her activitic toâ€"day ;. n to comt will be a enuine wo fourâ€"rooms | POR SALEâ€"â€"Fourâ€"roomed . s for home Holiinger Lane. Cheap Apply at Apply J. Daly, 1235 Hol 211 Cedar -“p o t i w * Â¥ * « 16y desired could not 1e growing e‘s starting marrilc of tulle and a whi looking straig 1 vears to come. Most nned will be When only |PROPERTIES FOR SALE washer, sht NOTHCE TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY FOR QUICK SALE Lot 149 . Hart and Leon Streets. Pric for terms or $700 for cash sale ply at Simms, HMHooker Drew The Court of Revision wi the Township Hall, at PC Monday, June 231. 1937, at J., M. NICOLSON, C 43 â€"44â€"45â€"46â€"47 Township 1 enders, Cieari\ be received by t 7 p.m., June 18t] in the erection â€" Nurses‘ Home Timmins, Ontaric Tenders for Plumbing, Heating a Electric Wiring taken separately, Plans, specifications and all inforn tion may be obtained at the office the Architect. The lowest or any tet ez not necessarily accepted. A rchit ago., He ind qual r grand wit thinkin wit ARTICLES FOR SALE 1 Beatty Copper Tub Washer newest type. 1 To .2 e|}«â€" 1 Realty Copper Tub W Model "A * To is s 1 General EFlectric Radio 9â€"Lubes To: clear *;. .2 i2...05%.. +d 1 Rangette with oven S 33.3 Several Ice Boxes in Good Condition Priced as low 5 00 S 0. . e. +i n in o e ive th will b An opportunity for several ambitious men to train for Operatorsas â€"Techniâ€" ciansâ€"Diesel Engineers. Full resident, or resident and home study training. Those selected must be of good character and have two years high school or equivalent. Also training in Refrigeration â€" Air Conditioning â€" Aircraft and Automotive Electricity. Write today | BRITISH AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING, 863 Bay St., Toronto LYNCH Electrical Appliance Co. hnhoimn The Home of W Third Ave. 41] ect, 7 Reed Ontarin. ths MONDAY, JUNE 7TH Block i. FRANKLIN Phone 391 Mary tinghouse Phone 1870 $27.00 $14.50 her p.m ‘Tk, 14