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) #@ @000 000 % 000000 % 0060900 0 006 040 6 6 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 0 0 0 4 0 6 6 6 e O OO 09090 00000000009 0090000099004 0000000000 0900 0 00 0# e Subdivision 6 â€" The area between Maple and Mountjoy Streets and Subdivision 5 â€" Balsam and Maple and Sixth Avenues Subdivision 1 â€" The area between Third Avenue on the south and Fourth Avenue on the north and the T. N. O. tracks on the east and Balsam St. on the west. Subdivision 2â€"The area between Third and Fourth Avenues and Balsam and Mountjoy Streets. Subdivision 3â€"The area between Pine Street and Lakeshore Road and Fourth and Sixth Avenues. Subdlivision 4 â€" The area between Pine and Balsam Streets and Fourth and Sixth Avenues. Subdivision locations, that is the territory bounded by each subdivision, are as follows: Where to Vote at the Municipal Elections on Monday, December 4th Electors will have fortyâ€"six polls at which to cast their votes on Monday. They are located in four schools in various sections of the town. A list of the polls and where they are located is as follows: Central Public Schoolâ€"1, 3, 4, 7, 8,| 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 16. Moneta Public Schoolâ€"17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. 27, 28. Mattagami Public School â€"35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 46. Holy Family Separate Schoolâ€"2, 5, 6 10, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34. List of Polling Places. Four Schools Being Used for Pollâ€" ing on .Monday. â€" List .of Polling Subdivisions and Where Polling Booths are Located. PAGE STX Vote for a workingman who thinks as you do about civic problems. Youare workingmen George (Jim) Howlett A man who speaks hlS own mind and not for any party WELLINGTON (WALLY) IMPARTIAL â€"â€" EFKFICIENT ADMINISTRATION ARMSTONG Pledged to CONTINUE The area between Streets and Fourth Tax Reductions for an Subdivision 11 â€" The area bounded by Hart Street, Patricia Boulevard and Leon Avenuc, its extension and Toke Street. Subdivision 13 â€" The area bounded by Seventh Avenue north to the town limits and Hemlock Street and Cedar Street. Subdivision 14 â€" The area between Sseventh Avenue north to the Poloris road line and between Birch and Cedar Streets. Subdivision 15 â€" The area between Cedar Street and the North Road and Seventh Avenue north to the limits of the town. Subdivision 7 â€" The area between Hemlock Street and Lakeshore Road and Eighth Avenue, Toke and Rochesâ€" ter Streets sxd Sixth Avenue and its extension, John St:seet. Subdivision 9 â€" The area bounded by Birch and Pine Streets and Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Subdivision 12 â€" The area between Eighth Avenue and Empire Avenue and Hemlock Street and Hart Street. Subdivision 8 â€" The area bounded by Pine Street and Hemlock Street and Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Subdivision 10 â€" The area between Birch and Mountjoy Streets and Sixth and Seventh Avenues. Fourth and Six Avenues Subdivision 16 â€" The area from Leon Subdivision 36 â€" Between Middleton and Hollinger Avenues and Wilcox and Preston Streets. Subdivision 37 â€" Between Middleton and Hollinger Avenues and Preston and Rea Streets. Subdivision 38 â€" Between Middleton and Hollinger Avenues and Rea and Cameron Streets. Subdivision 35 â€" Bounded by Wilâ€" cox Street and Mountjoy Street and by Middleton Avenue and Hollinger Avenue. Subdivision 39 â€" Between Middleton and Hollinger Avenues and Cameron and Young Streets. Subdivision 41 â€" Between Montgomâ€" ery and Middleton Avenues and Wilcox and Mountjoy Streets. Subdivision 42 â€" Between Montgomâ€" ery and Middleton Avenues and Presâ€" ton and Wilces Streets. Subdivision 43 â€" Between Middelton Avenue and Southern Avenue and Rea and Preston Streets. Subdivision 44 â€" Between Southern and Middleton Avenue and Rea Street and the southern extension of Younrr Street. Subdivision 45 â€" Anâ€" irregularly shaped area bounded, on one side by Montgomery and Southern Avenues and on another y an extension of Mountâ€" jJoy Street. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"No man yet had a policy of selling at cut prices without meeting his own cut price later on. Think that over. Subdivision 33 â€" A large subdivision from one extension of Middleton Aveâ€" nue north to the town limits and from Youngz Street east to the town limits. Subdivision 34 â€" Bounded by Vimy Avenue north to the town limits and by Rea Street and the North Road. Subdivision 40 â€" Between Hollinger Avenue and the extension of Middleton Avenue and Young Streets and the town limits. Subdivision 31 â€" Bounded by Rea Street on one side and by Cameron on the other: from Hollinger Avenue to the Polaris Road. Subdivision 46 â€" The extreme eastâ€" ern end of the town with no bounâ€" daries other than the town limits. Subdivision 25 â€" Bounded by Kirby and Kimberley Streets and Balsam and Mountjoy Streets. Subdivision 29 â€" Bounded by Mountâ€" joy Street and Waterloo Road and by Hollinger and Vimy Avenues. Subdivision 30 â€"Bounded by Waterâ€" loo Avenue and Rea Street and by Holâ€" linger and Vimy Avéenues. Subdivision 32 â€" Bounded by Vimy and Hollinger Avenues and by Young and Cameron Streets. Subdivision 28 â€" That part of Timâ€" mins comprising mining claims on the southern extremity of the municipality. Subdivision 24 â€" Bounded by Ogden and Kirby Avenues and Balsam and Pine Streets. Subdivision 26 â€" Bounded by Kimâ€" berley Avenue and the back road and Balsam and Mountjoy Streets. Subdivision 27 â€" Bounded by Ogden Avenue south to the town limits and by Cedar east to the town limits. Subdivision 20 â€" Bounded by First and Second Avenues and Birch and Mountjoy Streets. Subdivision 22 â€"Bounded by Balâ€" sam and Mountjoy Streets and Kirby and Pirst Avenues. Subdivision 18 â€" The area between Second and Third Avenues and beâ€" tween Birch and Mountjoy Streets. Subdivision 19 â€" The area between the tracks and Birch Street and First and Second Avenues. Subdivision 21 â€" Bounded by the tracks and Balsam Street and Kirby and Pirst Avenues. Subdivision 23 â€" Bounded by Kirby and Ogden Avenues and Pine Street and the tracks. Avenue to the northern extremity of Street and Gillies Lake. Subdivision 17 â€" The area between Hecond and Third Avenues and boundâ€" ed by the tracks and Birch Street. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO \Le Cercle Canadien Franâ€" caise Choice Says Will Act | _ Impartially if Elected. Councillor Spooner is the first Norâ€" thern Ontario man to hold a seat on the Executive Council of the Ontario Municipal Association. "The Associaâ€" tion," Mr. Spooner told The Advance," is formed of representatives of Ontario Municipalities and the places repreâ€" sented account for twoâ€"thirds of the total assesmsent in the province. It is therefore unnecessary to say that the voice of the Association has a great effect upon the Provincial Government. At the convention held in Toronto in August last, which I attended, the Asâ€" sociation proposed several resolutions and proposals which are of vital interâ€" est to this town as well as many other municipalities throughout the North and Ontario as a whole. On November Suggests Use Here of Taxâ€"prepayment Certificates Mr. Spooner is particularly interested in the financial side of administration. To The Advance, he said:â€"*"As a memâ€" ber of the Finance Committee of the 1939 Council I was able to make quite a close study of the inner workings of the Town‘s finances. Through my efforts, we were able to collect several hunâ€" dreds from certain real estate firms as frontage fees. By having knowledge of office routine and management, many economies were instituted and considerable money was saved. For instance, the purchase of a new dupliâ€" cating machine was a very wise move, as the saving made in one item of printing was almost sufficient to pay for the machine." "I am goirg in to the council, if I am to do what I see there is to be done and to work and vote imâ€" partially and without prejudice to any race or creed," Mr. Fay concluded. Mr. Fay pointed out that he had worked in the mines here since 1920 and his long experience of the mines and the fact that he knew the town and had watched it grow suited him to be of service on the municipality‘s adminstrating body. "I have been in the North a long time. I feel that I know the needs and requirements of the working man and yet, being a taxpayer myself, I am not going to do anything to jeopardize home life or the rights of property." nl « "I am not running for gain of any king. I am running hbecause I feel that it is a man‘s duty to do what he can for his town especially during time of war," Mr. Fay said. Would Save the Town Much Money, Says Councillor Spooner. Mr. Philip Fay, one of the two men whose candidature for Town Councillor has been endorsed by the Cercle Canâ€" adien Francaise, told The Advance toâ€" day that he was not making any elecâ€" tion promises. He had plenty of conâ€" structive ideas but he considered that specific promises to the electorate were a waste of time as they could not be fulfilled until a Councillor saw the proâ€" blems confronting him. Candidate Sees Election Promises Wasted Time After discussing some of the needs of the town, Mr. Roberts concluded:â€" "I believe that with my past experience in municipal affairs and my complete freedom from any political faction, I can give the affairs of the town effiâ€" Mr. Roberts emphasized the fact that men in the council should represent all the peopleâ€"be fair to all the people. He objected to the attempt to set class against class and creed against creed, race against race, for selfish political reasons. "Let us celimwm‘ he said, "the men who talk so ~libly about the Workingman, and then figurative‘y give him a kick in the pants, after thv his vote. After we have done this, w>e must continue the building of the town on sound, constructive lines. No essenâ€" tial services must be neglected, but at the same time a careful economy must be practised with Canada going through a time of emergency." cient and loyal service." Must Take Politics Out of Municipal Arena, Says Roberts "I base my platform for reâ€"election to council primarily on the great need for a return to sane, clean administration of town affairs," said Bill Roberts in an interview last night. "We must take politics out of municipal administraâ€" tion," he added, "particularly the atheistic, destructive politics of the communist." and 24th, I attended a moeting of the Executives of the Association, and we met with and discussed many of these matters with members of the Ontario Cabinet, including the Hon. FEric Cross, Minister of Welfare, Hon. D)r. Simpson, Minister of Education, and Hon. Gordon Conant, Attorneyâ€" General. FProm our audiences with the Ministers, it is believed that our proâ€" posals and suggestions will meet with a great degree of approval when Parâ€" liament is again in session this coming winter. I am reminded of the old sayâ€" ing ‘"in union, there is strength" and I believe that through the united efâ€" fort of the Ontario Municipal Associaâ€" tion that we, in Timmins, can gain many benefits that we would not otherâ€" wise recieve. In order to continue my work with the Association, it is naturâ€" ally necessary that I should continue to hold the position of Councillor in this town." Former Councillor Wishes Return to Sane, Clean, Administration. Citizens of the Town of Timmins ALBERT A. PAQUETTE 3y .â€" en y A Resident of Timmins for the past 13 years. A Member of the Town Council in 1934 when he organized the system of Relief which is in use by the Present Day Government â€"2also a Returned Soldier. VOTE TO ELECI Monday, Dec. 4â€"Mark Your Ballot Thus: Honest, Straightforward Administration Terry Elien M. i# Do the Right Thing in the Right Place at the Right Time Asked for the chief plank in his platâ€" form, he answered, "Independence." Every question, he added, should be faced on its merits, and decided in open council. He expressed himself as against lobbying, whether by fellow councillors or by others. "I like to approach each problem with an open mind I am always ready for inforâ€" mation or advice from anyone, but I admit I don‘t like this "lobbying" busiâ€" ness. I never like to see a case tried before it is before the court." "To do the right thing in the right place at the right time!" That is the motto that Councillor H. W. Warren says he tries to keep before him in the council. Councillor Warren said that he had enjoyed his brief term as councillor. He That is the Motto that Counâ€" cillor Warren Says he Keeps Ever Before Him Through my 20 years of Business Experience in Timmins, I am able if Elected to put forth \Every Effort to Give the Publicâ€" YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED HOMER GAUTHIKR VOTE TO ELECT Albert A. Paquette Councillor FOR 1940 had the time to devote to it, and he was anxious to serve the people. There were some methods, however, that he did not like. ‘"For instance," he said, "I have voted and supported every reaâ€" sonable suggestion for increased pay for any of the employees of the town, but I am not in favour of dictating to corporations in the town as to how they pay their employees. As a matter of fact, I have been sorry during the past year at the way some of the counâ€" cil made every possible opportunity to attack the largest industry in the comâ€" munity and one that pays a large share of the taxes and has always treated its employees and the town in fair and considerate way. I am strongly in favour of the town fathers attending to town business in double meaning of the phrase. © Speaking of the special additional lighting of the entrance to the town, Councillor Warren said that as chairâ€" man of the Fire and Light Committee he was proud of this improvement as he was of other additional lighting of the town. He added that he must give due credit to other members of the council who had supported these beneâ€" fits against the strong opposition of the mayor and one or two others. Working at all times for the interest of the people. I will also continue the fight for better working hours and conditions for store employees. As the Chairman of the Water Works Committee I have found that water rates can ‘be reduced and pledge myself to continue the fight for these redueâ€" tions. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2ND, 1938 COUNCILLOR for 1940