'mz UNITED FARMms CO-dPERATIVE CO. L'w. [ with which is aflisted . 4 ia W VTV 4 % w m Voters List 1 4WBA id GfUVUiRLIij Wflm 6. Installed â€"madern whole. Mmacwï¬m through auditing, bookkeeping. organization and programs on Joe Glad and his orchestra provided|. USNAV,. said LN DAbVICNL, ~CAHM 4 the music and, we don‘t have to say it,! DaVve a pencil and paper, please." #% | "Oh, there‘s a good chance. You they were good. Even though it was | crowded everyone had a good time.| DEedn‘t make a will yet." One of the comrades, Les Nicholson,; ‘I‘m making no willf replied the if you must know it, was particularly | private with a fiendish grin; "it‘s a elated because all of his family who Ust of sergeants I‘m going to bite!" were in the service â€" two boys and one e i en ghjl â€" have received their discharges.|\ Little girl‘s announcement, after He had reason to be happy. _ Most studying a weather forecast: It‘s going of the members of Branch 88 had boys | to be showery, with fair infidels." 88. Until the family arrived it was always presumed that the cat belongâ€" ed to the sterner, albeit down_â€"trodden sex, otherwise she wouldn‘t have been there. No ladies are tolerated on the lower deck. The secret is out; the Legion cat has emerged into the limelight with a famâ€" ily, and the family is still a deep mystery to all the members of Branch And in the entire hall there wasn‘t room to swing a cat, upstairs or down. To be precise, there wasn‘t room for the cg@t, because the cat that infests the glueâ€"pot at the present time is no jlonger in the singular. At all events they were not to be seen, and it is to be suspected that Jimmie Gordon, who is godfather to the whole brood, took the whole batch, cat and kittens, along with him when he went home for the night. That put quite a lot of the lads on the spot â€" obviously they gouldn‘t be in two places at once. The girl friend came to dance, and as far as she was concerned, ibelow decks was out of bounds, you bet it was, except for the more venturesome and those among us, who didn‘t have a better half to bring along, or failed in that important duty. On Saturday evening Branch 88 celebrated its 20th anniversary with a very successful combination of dance id smoker Needless. to say, the ker was confined entirely to the lower regions while the boys who preâ€" ferred to hoof it with their girl friends remained upstairs Qver â€" The last day for appeal on the Voters‘ List is Wednesday, December 5th, 1945. Complaints regarding omissions or errors should be made to the Assessment Dept. in the Munâ€" icipal Building. ‘ - _: All persons who are qualified to vote at Municâ€" ipal BElections are urged to see that their names are on the Voters‘ List. The ‘list may be inspected at the Municipal gtgldllng, Post Office, or any Public or Separate choo 4. Improved the fertilizser plant at West Toronto and advised affillated mixing stations â€" in modernizing their facilities. Strengthencedâ€" <the â€"financial position through substantially increasing the paidâ€"up camm and surplus. Entered the canning of poultry meat. â€" Guided local coâ€"operaâ€" tives in establishing modern poultry processing plants with new fast freezing and cold storage facilitlies, Extended the premizx taed division at Guelph, and guided affiliated cuâ€"operatives in erecting new local feed plants. research laboratory at Guelph: 2 % ts * ONTARIO‘S COâ€"OPERATIVE Strengthens Its Position 1945 ACHIEVEMENTS â€" the For Windsor took three points off Imâ€" perials. Moose obtained four pcints, forfeited by Aity Afit. It looks as though the Maltais Cup will go to t Independent, with Windsor and White _Cross competing for the runnerSâ€"up . trophies. ~That is not definite, however, and next week should see the leading teams out in force. â€"Independent will meet Seven Up; Imps willâ€" meet P. V.; Moose will meet Legion; White Cross will meet Windsor, and Aityâ€"Ait will forâ€" feit four points, as usual, to St. Matâ€" thew‘s. It‘s getting to be a habit. Don‘t forget to turn out for the general meeting on Wednesday.. The last nomination meeting for executive officers for 1946, was held on Wednesâ€" day. ~ By J. H. Knell After â€"examining the private‘s damâ€" aged leg, the M.O. diagnosed a dog bite. Then, as a legâ€"pull, he added: "Perhaps the dog had rabies." "All right," said the patient, "can I have a pencil and paper, please." White Cross played against St. Matâ€" thew‘s and they tied with two points apiece. In this game some heavy agâ€" gregate scoring highâ€"lighted the evenâ€" ing. Fred Jackson gathered in a total of 355. Lou Hudson made a high score of 132; Walter Kevan, 121. Fred Jackâ€" son scored one double for St. Matâ€" thew‘s, the other went to Frank Melâ€" ville. Aggregate for White Cross: by Dunsmore, 95; Geo. Gibson, 200; Harry Rigby, 186. or girls in the armed forces and some of them will never return. Jack Farrer won the draw for the "Little Lady". There was a cushion cover raffled off during the evening and won by the holder of ticket No. 11, Until late in the evening the cushion cover was still unclaimed. ; In the dart league games on Friday, Seven Up met Tom Glaister‘s P. V. Pee Vee took three points, leaving Seven Up one. Independent clashed with Legion and they also gathered in three points out of four. 10. Provided ©extensive assistance Constructed one of Canada‘s most modern seed plants enâ€" abling the cleaning and handâ€" ling of a carload of clover and grass seeds daily. Opened new division for the extension of domestic sales of butter, ° poultry, cheese and other farm products. Completed contracts on a disâ€" tributive â€" basis © to â€"facilitate supplying our affiliates with: frigeration: Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, and other electrical appliances: Tires and milk products. Roofers‘ Supplies, ~48 To make the penalties for poaching|gan and H. C. Farrell of Timmins. D more severe and to confiscate equipâ€"|J. White and E. P. â€"Graham of Ma ment of those guilty of such act;’. tachewan, A. C. Cutten P. J. Red: To make available to all interested mond, C. D. Morreson, George Camerâ€" The resolutions were then read and will be endorsed and sent to the Deâ€" partment of Game and Fisheries. It was resolved: To establish a Lake Trout hatchery as soon as a suitable location had been found and to ask that governâ€" ment representatives be sent to deâ€" cide on the suitability of the location chosen. ; T_ov ï¬xake it unlawful to catch Lake.' Trout in spawning season, and to make‘ the use of nets unlawful, A letter received from Mr. Mogh of the Southern Ontario Anglers and Hunters‘ was read in which they ofâ€" fered assistance in increasing and conâ€" serving wild life. The letter went on to say that man was the offender in regard th»» abuse of game and that unless proper precautions were taâ€" ken, the land would be impoverished and depleted of game. It was the first annual meeting of the Federation, held in the McIntyre auditorium on Saturday afternoon. "I hope to see this organization soâ€" lidly and securely established in this district," Wim. Shields, President~ of the Northern Ontario Pish and Game Protective Federation stated in his adâ€" dress read by the Federation‘s secreâ€" tary, 8. J. Morgan, as the President was in i!1 health. Re_golujio:!g‘ of Local Body Rartics, t the Bepartment ‘of Game and l visneries‘ annual report â€"on: steps taâ€" Game and Fisheries | ‘That deputy wardens should not ~W O RXK I N 6 Banx or MontrEA1L Puwe their appointments renewed, aiter expiration of ~same except in \cueo of emergency and ‘then only for the duration of the emergency. This wes in an effort to instal exâ€"serviceâ€" men in jobs as fulltime game wardens. That a licenseâ€"issuing> office be inâ€" ’stalled in every town, and that a game overseer be appointed in the large towns, with increased pay. Present at the meeting were:; Harold Johnston, Gordon Countryman, Don Sylvester, B. M. Robinson, S. J. Morâ€" gan and H. C. Farrell of Timmins. D. J. White and E. P.â€"Graham of Maâ€" tachewan, A. C. Cutten P. J. Redâ€" ThJ next annuaiâ€"meeting_ of the Feâ€" deration will be held on the Saturday after the first Monday in September at Kirkland Lake. Officers of the Northern Ontario Fish and Game Protective Federation are: Wm. Shields, president; P. T; Redmond, viceâ€"president; Geo. Caâ€" meron, treasurer; and S. J. Morgan, secretary. | J. Macartney, of Toronto, conservaâ€" tion officer, addressed the Federation, saying that the affiliation of small clubs into Federations would lend strength to this cause, adding that the coâ€"operation of game overseers in the district was most gratifying. To make it unlawful to carry fire arms in commerc:al yvehicles except in game seasons. That suitable ligting be installed in the Hill Lake Hatchery. ’s l Indication of the strong position of: M\ _ â€" *Canadilans as they enter the postâ€"war $ ‘pumumommmaxmrepono: me and: the Bank of Montreal which records eps taâ€"| deposits in its 1,400,003 accounts at a new high of $1,613.438.000, which is id not| some $200,000,000 h:gher than it was enewed.| one year ago. on and H. Jisnell of Iroquois Falls; N. D. Draper of Kirklaend Lake, J. Marshall of Schumacher, and A. Sauâ€" der of South Porcupine, and 5. Boyce In the column "Resources which the B of M hss to meet its obligations‘"‘ are explanations, without the formal terms of regular bank language, of the items of a bank statement, such as cash, money, investments, stocks, call loans liquid resources and assets. The statement tells of the financial position of the bank, shows the Bank‘s assets â€" described as "Resources which the B of M has to meet its obligaâ€" tion" â€" and illustretes the function o‘ the bank in the community and in the economy of Canada as a whole. The old "liabilities" column â€" now approâ€" priately labelled "what the M of M owes to others" â€" composed mainly of the deposits which have reached the unprecedented figure of $1,613, 428,705. This information is contained in the current annual report which, for the first t.me in Canadian tbanking hisâ€" tory puts a bank statement into the plain language of the layman. The preceed.ng set by the Bank of Monâ€" tregl is found in the publication of a report elsewhere in this issue which tells the stcry, in s‘imple word and picture, of the dealings of the naâ€" tion‘s oldest bank with its depositors and borrowers, numbering well over a million. LFZ resources" include cash of $161,007,891, money which other banks owe the B of M totalling $124,063,250 and cali loans (loans payable on demand) of $60,417,106, One interesting feature of the reâ€" port, in contrats to the heavy invesâ€" ment in government securities, is the fact that cnly $333,993 is invested in stocks of individual or other companâ€" ies. As the explanatory statement shows, this works out to 1â€"33 of one per cent. Total resources are given as $1,715, 934,320, an allâ€"time high in the 128â€" yearâ€"old history of the bank. lance as "liquid resources". Indicating: the substantiel which the bank has played in war financing, the statement shows that investments in government and other bonds now amount to $1,117,0604,000, or almost twoâ€"thirds of the entire reâ€" BEFORE Try The Advance want ads INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€"â€" REAL ESTATE 1 and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile lnsuranco 20 PINE STREET NORTH 78 BRUCE AVENUE McInnis Block Phone 30 Phone 112 Timmins South Porcupine Ont. Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering According to Nippers‘ master, the he reâ€"| pup wes raised with cats for his comâ€" invesâ€" | panions andâ€"so treats all members of is the| the feline specie with the utmcst reâ€" "| Atew half nelsons, a couple of goodâ€" "Birdie" Days Past. Kindly â€"Photographer â€" Now, â€"my little man, just keep looking at the birdie in the cage. Modern Totâ€"Rubbish! Pay attenâ€" and lighting, or you‘ll ruin your plate. The first time the pets met, "Smoky" was a little wary of "Nipper", not sa on ‘the second getâ€"together, much to the surpirse of those witnessing th: aiit â€" iÂ¥ Â¥ : UUAALIG nseeondmeeungntthelmon