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On Sunday at 8.32 p. m. the firemen had acall to what might be termed a twm fire. The blaze started from unknown cause at the rear of 71 Balâ€" sam South, which is also the rear of 72 Birch.South,. The fire started beâ€" tween the two buildings and had a fair grip on both before it was discovered. About $350 damage was done to the buildings and $100 to contents before the fire was extinguished. Try The Advance Want Advertisements o s s s o o o o o n n n n l d i o td id td ap i5 o5 t td i5 15 45 i5 i5 15 15 05 15 45 15 45 15 45 15 5 5 4 Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes | ~TOWN OF TIMMINS, DISTRICT OF COCHRANE The barking of a dog roused the faâ€" mily at 48 Kirby to the fact that fire had started in a clothes basket on the verandah on Tuesday morning. The firemen were called and soon had the fire out, with about $25 damage done. UUUUUUUUUUUIUEUEEEEEEEEEE SE tA 34 55545# The only two other fire calls during the past week were to the end of Birch South for a brush fire (no damage) and to Mattagami Boulevard for a fire in a rubbish pile (no damage.) Part Time Man or Woman Wanted For "established Watkins route of steady customers. (Must be honest and reliable, have travel outfit or means of getting one. No Capital or experâ€" ience required. Write The J. R. Wat«â€" kins |Company, Dept. Oâ€"Tâ€"7A . 3177 Masson Street, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs: R. V. Neily wish to thank the Sisters and nurses of St. Mary‘s Hospital, Dr. Mackechnie and Dr. Kelly, for their kindness to Mrs. Neily during her stay in hospital; also to thank all the friends who visited and sent cards and gifts.~ â€"28+â€"29 Thanks to Dr. Day and nurses of Mary‘s: Hospital and especially to Miss McDonald, night nurse, who was so lovinz and kind during the illness and passing on of Mrs. S. M. WANTEDâ€"Boarding Hoimnes for Childâ€" ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. Houses on Adjacent Street Hit by the Same Fire on Sunday Crushers, 25 cycle motors and minâ€" ing and milling equipment. Address: Ic A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%¢ A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. arking of Dog Gives Warâ€" ning of another Fire MINE OFFICE at ARNTFIELD OFFICE OPFP THE TREASURER, Timmins, Ontario, June 15, 1944. @»24~=36 By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Timâ€" mins bearing date the nineteenth day of May, 1944, a sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Timmins will be held in the Municipal Building, Timmins, at the heur of ten o‘clock in the forencon on the fourteenth day of September, 1944, unless the taxes and costs are Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for saile for arrears of taxes has been published in the Ontario Gazette om the third day of June, 1944, and that cepies of the said list may be had at my office. Notice is further given that if the full amount of taxes and costs is not realized at the sale, and adjourned sale will be held at the same time and place on the twentyâ€"eighth day of September, 1944, and that the Corporation of the Town of Timmiins reserves the right to purchase at suchradjourned sale all or any lands for which the full amount of taxes and costs is not offered. sooner paid. Obe RDormupine _ Rbanee CARD OF THANKS CLASSIFIED ADS ALDERMAC COPPER CORPORATION Phone 26 â€"W. J Yuill and daughters 159 Sherbrovuke, Que. Stanley A. Wookey was elected chairâ€" man. The viceâ€"chairmen are the preâ€" sidents of the Legion branches in the camp, Les. Nicholson, of Timmins, and Percy Andrews, South Porcupine, and Mayor Brunette, Reeve V. H. Evans and Reeve Bannerman (Whitney Town. ship.) Hugh M. Thompson, of the Mcâ€" Intyre, is secretaryâ€"treasurer, A large number of subâ€"committees were formed with the chairman and some members named, while other members will be added as occasion arises. B. Dawson, of Ottawa, from the Dept. of Pensions and National Health, was present at the meeting and made exâ€" planations and answered questions. The main point he made was that the committee was organized to assure the best deal possible for the men reâ€" turning from active service when the war is over. He said the committee There was a good attendance Thursâ€" day evening last at the meeting called to organize the Porcupine Citizens‘ Rehabilitation Committee. Mr. F. M. McDbowell was in the chair at the gaâ€" thering in the town hall. The conâ€" stitution proposed by the committee appointed at a previous meeting was adopted after discussion. Officers and committees were also elected. S. A. Wookey Heads Committee Here for Rehabilitation At the meeting the Council will hear in person, or by his counsel, Solicitor or Agent any person who claims his lands will be prejudicially affected by the said Byâ€"law and who applies to be heard. 2. That part of First Avenue in the ‘Town of Timmins lying between Spruce Street and the Right of Way of the ‘Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Commission be and the same is nereby stopped up and closed as a Public highway, : ' 21â€"28â€"29â€"30 NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENACTâ€" ED as a Byâ€"law of the Corporation of the Town aof Timmins as follows:â€"â€" 1. That part of Kimberley Avenue in the Town of Timmins lying between Railway Street and the Right of Way of the Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Railway Commission be and the same is hereby stopped up and closed as a public highway. 3. ‘That the proper officers of the Corporation are hereby authorized to lease the soil and freehold of the above described lands to the owners of lands adjacent thereto and to execute leases thereof on behalf and in the name of the Corporation." DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this sixth day of July, 1944. , THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF TIMMINS By J. E. Brunette, By A. L. Shaw, Clerk . AND WHEREAS notice of the inâ€" tention of the corporation to proceed has been published as required by the Municipal Act, R.S.0,, 1937, Chapter 266 and Amendments thereto ; AND WHEREAS the Council has heard all persons who applied to be heard: â€" ALLEN~â€"In loving memory of our dear mother, Lydia Allen, who entered into rest July list, 1932. You are absent from our homes, dear mother, But never from our hearts. A thousand times a day you come: Some little thing will start A trail of loving memories That wind back through the years. A trail that all too often Leads into the vale of tears, And with the morn her ange!l dface Will smile which we have loved And lost for just a little while. â€"FEver remembered by her loving children Beatrice, Evelgh, Hetty, Thirza and sorm Willie, Dome Mines. â€"29 WHEREBAS it has been deemed exâ€" pedient to stop up certain portions of highways within the Town of Timâ€" mins and to lease the soil and freehold of such portions; . PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the council of the Town of Timmins, will, at a meeting thereof to be held in the Council Chambers in the Town Hall on the eight day of August, 1944 consider and if deemed advisable, enâ€" act the following Byâ€"law, namely:â€" "TOWN of TTMMINS BYâ€"LAW NO. 844 TOW N of TIMMINS A.â€"L. SHAW, Deserving of a place among the "Good Stories," is an item not meant that way in The Syracuse (N.Y.) Postâ€" Standard. The heading reads: "Two Children Born." Underneath it says: "Potsdamâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hofftâ€" man of Masseha, are the parents of a daughter born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Levinson." It certainly seems queer, but there does not seem to be anything but to take the word of The Postâ€"Standard for it. Misses Ellen and Harriet Harkness, of Montreal, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Harkness, Tamarack St. was a "reference‘" body and would not conflict with the Legion or other agency looking after the servicemen, but instead would give valuable assistâ€" ance and support to these other bodies. Some at the meeting showed hesitaâ€" tion in adopting the constitution as presented,. W. O. Langdon thought it conflicted with the work of the Legion and also he thought finances should be looked after by the municipalities or the governments and not by private donations. Mrs. Copps thought that opportunity should be given for all to study the constitution before it was adopted. J F. Parker suggested a comâ€" mittee to study the constitution in deâ€" tail and have it left to the next meetâ€" ing, â€" Dr. J. B. McClinton thought a full discussion was of benefit in such cases. Reply was made by Mr. McDowell, Rev. F. O‘Gorman, Al Wetmore, and others. It was pointed out that the consfituâ€" tion was similar to those adopted elseâ€" where that it had been carefully preâ€" pared by a local committee appointed for that purpose and that it could be changed at any time if necessary. Among others who spoke briefly durâ€" ing the evening was Councillor J. V. Bonhomme, who was the only member of coucil able to be present. Reeve V. H. Evans, of Tisdale, explained the position of municipalities in regard to supporting committees like this. WREN Norma Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Harrison, of Haileyâ€" bury, and formerly of South Porcupine in the early days, has been posted to Vancouver as a Captain‘s Writer, Magistrate E. R. Tucker, of Cochrane, left last week to hold police court at Moose Factory and Fort Albany. He will travel by boat from Moose Pactory to Fort Albany. Mrs. T. H. Richards, supervisor at the General Engineering Co., Toronto, and lfon, Bill, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Kevan Sixth Ave. Pte., H. G. Allen, of No. 12 Co.‘Veterâ€" ans Guards of Canada, stationdd at Valcartier, Que., is in town this week on leave. Cpl. H. J. Kelneck, stationed at Laâ€" chine, Que., arrived on Friday to spend his furlough at the home of his parâ€" entsâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Honâ€" kala. LAC John McKenna, R. C. A. P. staâ€" tioned at Guelph, left Monday after spending leave vi/iting relatives and friends in town. > Pte. J. Gardner, stationed at Prince Rupert, arrived on â€"»Tuesday to spend a furlough visiting with his wife, Birch St. 5. Sgt. F. Wolno.of the R. C. A. F. is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J Wolno, Balsam St. S. Mrs. John Bowker and family left Monday for St. Catherines after spendâ€" ing three weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Belec,. Bornâ€"at St. Mary‘s Hospital, on PFriâ€" day, July 7th,.1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kent (nee Aileen â€" Sullivan)â€"a son ((Christian Michael). Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Conlon, of PFort William, spent a few days last week the guest of friends in Timmins and disâ€" trict. F. O. Rolly Demers, R. C. A. F. staâ€" tioned at Calgary, arrived on Sunday to spend leave at his home in.town. Mrs. A. Pexton left on Tuesday for a motor trip to Duparquet, Que. Miss Jean Smith, of Cochrane, was a recent visitor to Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. A. Heino, of 18 Elm street North, have returned after visit«â€" ing relatives in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. FEmile Tremblay, Air Observer School at Toronto, is spending furlough visitâ€" ing relatives and friends in, town. Mr. and Mrs. K. Merikallio spent a few days visiting friends in Sudbury last woek. Mrs. George McMaster and son, George, of Timmins, were visitors last week with friends at Cochrane, Mrs. A. W. Pickering and daughter, Nancy, left this week for a holiday visit to points south. Miss Mary Palangio returned on Thursday after â€"a holiday spent at her home in North Bay. _ Mr. and Mrs.C. Haapanen are spend ing a holiday visiting friends in the United States. IT‘S A WISE CHILD, ETC. PORCUPINE ADVANCT, TTMMTNS, ONTARTIO Marcel Timm, Antoine Portelance and Urgil Massicote were charged with wilâ€" ful damage to property. The proprietor of the Star Cafe told of seeing them break the door at his cafe. He said all three were connected with the daâ€" mage. One of them pleaded guilty and claimed that the others had not been implicated. The magistrate, however, found the evidence against them conâ€" clusive, and found each of them guilty and imposed a fine in each case of $10 eagch of<them to: pay <(a; third ‘of the costs of the court and a third of the $10 damage done to the door. The alternative was 30 days in jail. After sentence was passed the young fellows attempted to create a scene in the courtâ€" room but were promptly taken below by the police. Later the three paid up. A charge of receiving stolen goods was dismissed against Rene Turcotte. Turcotte was said to have been in posâ€" session of a can of gasoline alleged to have been, stolen from the Kam Kotia Mine, the gasoline being identified as "marked gasoline" similar to that in use in mine trucks. The young man was defended by W. O. Langdon, who pointed out that the Crown had fallen short of proving that this particular gasoline was stolen, and that in such cases identification must be complete. A second offence drunk cost $50 and costs. l At polit¢e court on Tuesday Tris Morin pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering and the theft of a $100 Victory bond from Vincent Canat. She was remanded for sentence to Wednesâ€" day morning. John Millette was charged with receiving the bond knowâ€" ing, it to be stolen. Police evidence showed that the bond had been found under the pillow of the bed on which Millette had been sleeping. Millette acted as his own lawyer but lawyers in general had no cause to worry over ’that. While Iris Morin swore she gave Millette the bond to cash and that he had asked her to get some other bonds owned by Mr. Canat, Millette‘s defence was that he knew nothing about the bond. When Acting Magistrate S. C. Platus questioned whether there was enough evidence to put the accused on his defence, the evidence of an acâ€" complice not being enough in itself, Assistant Crown _ Attorney Waters pointed out that in such cases it was held in law that the accused being found in possession of the stolen bond was obliged to show how he came to have it. Magistrate Platus withheld sentence in this case until Wednesday morning. In the search for the bond police found other things that resulted in other charges against Millette. He was charged with being in possession of explosives without lawful object. He claimed to have found the explosives in an office vacated by provincial poâ€" lice and to have intended to réturn them. In the meantime he had shorâ€" tened the fuse so as to make it harmâ€" less. It was shown, however, that this shortening made the danger greater. The acting magistrate pointed out that it was evident that the accused had reâ€" tained the explosives without "lawful object," and that the offence was a serious one. He sentenced Millette to one year in jail, Another charge in connection with the explosives was withdrawn. A charge of being in possesâ€" sion of a false registration card was dismissed. Millette when arrested had a card in his pocket with the name of Vine on it and a Toronto address. He said he had just found it and was about to give it to the police. There was nothing to show that he had atâ€" empted to use this card, and he had his own card in the pocket of another suit, so he was given the benefit of the doubt and the case dismissed. On Wednesday morning Millette was given a year on the receiving charge, to run concurrently with the sentence for ilâ€" legally having explosives. Iris Morin was given three months determinate and three months indefinite on the charge of breaking, entering and theft. In passing sentence the Acting magiâ€" strate said that the sentence was not so much punishment as to give the girl a chance to recover her health and get back on the right road of life. He exâ€" pressed the hope that she would pro{fit by the bitter lesson she had had and that she would turn to new ways of living. A charge of setting out fires without the required permit was preferred against Albert Demers by Assistant Chief Pire Ranger George Wallingford. Demers was fined $25 and costs, A similar charge against W. Catherwood was dismissed, on the grounds that the accused may have misunderstood the permit he was given to burn stumps. Catherwood was defended by W. Shub. Speeding at 30 miles per hour cost $10 and costs, while going over 40 miles per hour meant a $15 fine and costs. For illegally having beer one man paid $10 and costs. A girl "found in" where there was an infraction of the liquor laws was fined $10 and costs. An Allied soldier now stationed in England sauntered into the West Lonâ€" don Synagogue for the New Year Holyâ€" day Services, and asked, ‘"What sort of show have you here? Is is good?" "It should hbe," replied a steward. "t‘s been running for nearly six thousand years!"â€"London Punch. TIllegal parking cost $1 and costs and there was the same penalty for a failâ€" ure to stop at a stop sign. There were several remands to next week., Sent to Jail for One Year for Hegally Having Explosives Same Term Concurrent for Being in Possession of Stolen Victory Bond Glorie McAlendin (Hist, Alg. Phys.), Phillip McCourt (Hist. Alg, Phys.), Betty McInnis (Alg. Phys.), Verna Mcâ€" Key (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Margaret Maâ€" geau (Alg. Phys.), Marjorie Meehan (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Mayzell Menear (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Robert Millette (Hist, Alg. Phys.), Kathleen Milne (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Tom Moran (Hist. PhyS.), Guido Morandin (Hist. Alg Phys.). Domenic Pacione (Hist, Phys.), Alice Pilgrim (Hist. Alg Phys.), Catherine Power (Hist. Alg. Phys.). Kenneth Langdon (Hist. Phys.), Louise Lemieux (Hist. Alg Phys.), Lorâ€" raine Leonard (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Gerâ€" and Loubert (Hist. Alg Phys.). Mabel Read (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Eliza=â€" beth Rinn (Hist, Alg. Phys.), Gloria Ross (Hist. Phys.), Helene Rousson The subjects in brackets after each name are those matriculation subjects in which the candidate was successful: Gâ€"11 Norman Amadio( Hist. Alg. Phys.). Gerald Badeski (Hist, Phys.), Peter Bagatto (Hist. Alg. Phys., Tremaine Banks (Hist. Alg. Phys.) Daisy Bauman (Hist. Aig Phys.), Marcel Beland (Hist, Alg. Phys.), Margaret Boissonault (Hist, Alg. Phys.), Irene Borland (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Roger Brabant (Hist. Alg, Phys.( Patricia Jackson â€" Hist. Alg. Phys.), Anne Jamieson (Hist. Alg. Phys), Auâ€" sten Jelbert (Alg.), Roy Jenkin (Hist. Alg. Phys.). The following are the Middle School Matriculation results for Timmins High and Vocational School: Douglas Delahunt (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Floyd Dyer (Alg. Geom.). Gordon Eyre (Alg. Phys.). Izzie Fishman (Alg. Chem.). Florent Gautheir (Phys.). June Gedge (Hist. Phys.), Joyce Gonzaléz (Hist.), Bill Gordon (Phys., Patricia Gridley (Hist. Alg. Phys.). Judith Halperin (Hist, Alg,. Phys.), Corinne Haystead (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Ruth Haystead (Hist.), Bertha Heikâ€" kinen (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Vera Heinonâ€" en (Hist. Alg. Phys), Arthur Hodgins (Alg.), Wallace Hubert (Hist, Phys). Result of Timmins Middle School Matriculation John Caldbick (Hist. Phys.), Nancy Carroll (Hist. Phys.), Nancy Coulson (Eng Alg. Phys), Lillian Orawford (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Beryl Crispin (Hist. Alg. Phys.). Merla King (Hist. Phys.), Dora Knell (Hist Alg Phys.), CHEVROLET â€" PONTIAC â€" OLDSMOBILE +« McLAUGHLINâ€"BUICK + CADILLAC â€" CHEVROLET GMC TRUCKS MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE LTD. TIMMINS GARAGE CO. LTD. Jean Gauthier (Chem Lat.), Joy Gibâ€" son (Hist, Geom.), Frank Gillrile (Eng. Hist.), Edythe Golden (Geom,), Roger Grandbois( Lat.). Arthur Harnden (Eng. Hist. Geom.) Kalervo Hokkinen (Fr.), Margaret Horâ€" ie (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.). Christopher Joyce (Eng. Hist Geom. Jack Lacy (Eng Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.), Lucy Leach( Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.), Douglas Leiterman (Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.) Ann Linder (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem.â€"Fr. Lat.), Marguerite Lloyd (Eng. Hist, Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.). Winnifred McElrea (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.), Margaret â€" McHIsaac (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.), Eveâ€" lyn McKey (Eng Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. «(Hist, Alg. Phys), Edgar Roy (Hist Alg. Phys.), John Ryan (Hist, Alg Phys.). Dave Knox Fr. Lat. Phys Lois Darling (Hist. Geom. Fr. Lat.), Odone Deluca (Geom. Fr.), Jean Dick (Eng. Hist, Chem.), Sherman Duggan (Hist. Eng Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.). Elizabeth Feltmate (Eng Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.), Edith Pilppula (Eng. Hist Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.), Jeanne Fortier (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. Alg.). Fr. Alg.), Sheila Beachamp (Eng Hist. Chem. Phys), Gaston Boulieu (Hist. Fr.), Walter Blahey (Eng Hist. Chem), Madeleine Boisvert (Eng. Hist. Geom.C. Lat Fr.), Francis Brochu (Hist. Geom.‘ Chem.), Katheleen Brown (Eng. Hist, Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.), Alan Burnes (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.), Ken Burt (Hist XII, Alg.), Raymond Burt (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.). George Caldbick (Fr. Lat.), Roger Carbonneau (Hist. Geom. Chem .Alg.),| Noella Caron (Eng. Hist, Geom. Lat.; Fr.), Cathorine Chalmers (Alg.), Yoâ€" lande Charron (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem. Lat. Fr.)., Joan Clarke (Eng Hist Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.), Lucille Clusieau (Eng. Hist Chem. Fr. Alg.). Elzina Schmelzle (Hist .Alg. Phys.), Nadyne Smith (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Conâ€" stance Springham (Hist Alg. Phys.). Jim Taylor (Hist, Alg. Phys.), Mary Thomson (Hist. Alg Phys.), Aurora Toffanello (Hist. Alg. Phys.), Dorothy Trebilcock (Hist. Alg. Phys.)>. Mervyn Villemaire (Hist. Alg.). Mabel Won (Hist Alg Phys.), Bonita Wood (Hist. Alg. Phys.). Ray Badeski (Eng. Hist. Geom. C. Fr Lat.), Dino Bandiero (Eng: Hist. Geom C.) ,John Barry (Eng. Hist Geom. C (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem Lat.), Phillip Melvillie (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.), Andy Mestan (Lat), Leonard Mills (Geom. Chem. Fr.), Ron«â€" ald Mondoux (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem, Fr. Lat.), Gwen Mustato (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem. ®Fr. Lat.), Catherine Mont« gomery (Alg.).â€" Clemens Neiman (Eng. Hist. Geom,. Chem. Fr.). Rita O‘Callaghan (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.). Adelia â€" Pellizzari (Chem), Vivian Pezrzetta (Chem. Alg., Sylvano Pizzale (Chem.), Blanche Proulx (Eng. Hist. Chem. Lat. Fr.). Lat.), Ann Chem. ®Fr.) Jean Schroder (Eng. Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.), Norman Shankman (Hist.), Victor Shutikow (Hist. Chem.), James Simpson â€" (Eng. Geom. Fr.), Robert Skelly (Hist. Geom.), John Sullivan (Eng. Hist. Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.) George Taylor (Eng. Hist. Chem.), Leonard Taylor (Fr. Lat.), Grace Tomâ€" chick . (Eng. Hist, Geom. Chem. Fr. Lat.) Jacq Walli (Eng. Hist, Geom. Chem Fr. Lat.), George Webber (Eng. Hist Geom. Chem. Lat.). Globe and Mail:â€"With 153 candiâ€" dates secking 52 seats in the Legislaâ€" ture, the genéml election in Suskatcheâ€" wan should provide an interesting poâ€" litical helterâ€"skelter for June 15. Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins Scientific Aceuracy by