yï¬ y d e N0 ce t +794 7 W ,' button one. to, ’m:zo.lé ‘a> wm b is found in . Gauthteng, ' :-éï¬pmwgd _mu “hq he: hnd not «¢gaken the: ain. before ‘going to: hfch he could have done, it his da!.ance that. -."v JP Former Drill Supermt;en’ â€" ent of Mclntyre Mines Is! idely Mourned be~ time, he bélm'e; . reegivinz C â€"pw-.-.v | o Mr. a,nd Mrs. George Gedge, m- the 300 or so which existed ‘at the | turning : to civilian ° life resulited â€" in ack Smet.*md ‘the pewlyweds"left on| perk of the war effort only about 30| many changes in the Board‘s reguâ€" .:;.me es remam accordlng to the year end lations dwg the past. ym Tem' "and will M tor B. B!mnda for an exâ€" Tel::: Bis:::: byThe llnee mei a;:fl‘porary banning of conventions, the |fiation was held tightly dng 19045, issum ‘of pHMority certificates â€" for .. las.ig. seen in the fact that the cost _suit.s, easlng of rental regulations Aor o Of living Tose Only about 1% dul’mg "vem the exwon Of emergency the 12â€"month period.: _ .. . _ | shelterâ€"regulationsâ€"o include the whole B“;‘% nï¬ es of the : Govâ€" | iCanads, revision ‘of the equitable ernment â€" policy .~of decontrol, . gpecial ‘ ;nsu'!butipn policy‘ bo ‘assist veterans- oonsideration for the. needs: of> the jâ€" , . returning veterans, and th n l .soinx {nto business and the abolition e of b _ permit requirements ‘were food distribution to: meet . the reâ€" | °> ~"~*~~ Cl .| quirements of the: Lberated countries | PA *’ °f_ the | Béards e#ort to aid: have been outstanding features of the e ‘ ' P333 ,M Prices . Board‘s . actlvities durihg , ‘,‘;ghe_; last two belng sisters |past year. _ : igtions _ tby §hm'tly after â€"_Yâ€"E Day,. product.ion B%!‘d durins 1945 hYe ‘been desisned ir. : McCarthy‘s . death oocm'red ln controls were lifted on a wide variety 181381!7 to‘ UOBtl'Ol the" pdce and disâ€" Mary‘s Hospital on Sunday mornâ€"|office machinery, electric stoves radios,| tribution . of . new goods returning to Ra iud nat been in coot! health of camtal goods, including sports goods, the 1 t, 'to encontnge manutact-. m. .Hc vm jn ‘hls 75th [and ;netflgmtors ‘dn an attempt to réscue valuable t papers, the home owner received painâ€" {ful burns to his nands, forehead and ifoot and is at present under the docâ€" : tor‘s care. 'chimney with no damage eith>r :case.. Hot pipes were thg cause of a Irqï¬:gle sla.fm on the 28, once agamr ‘without, resulting in daniage. .. .. ' E TA mie at the sStandard Hotel ab 12. i1 p.m brought firemen: out to the blazs which had resulted from an uncoverkd chimney ‘opening which had : allowed ;tï¬e ignition of a wall.! Damage to the, rtpl’fllflfls was slight. â€" s ‘Five calls were: answered . 31, a chimt - im #4 Lam‘jbr,.‘ 59 Balsam and 1'.‘9 Nort.h { ad were *«*freb«from damage while â€" hn M ie j on M o. A :.A‘.,"‘f’a"‘r'-" r Jark '_dhmagewas’ddnetoa home on 128 Willow Ave.; where at 318 pm. hot pipes brought about the A chimnéy fire at °113 ‘Birch ‘St. in which to damage was done, _ ,,‘ï¬_re at the home ot W Watts.. _ Building permits issued at the Munâ€" cipal ‘buï¬diflz ‘during the ; week inâ€" ' mission to ; Julie Cloutlfler emtéd at the rea.r or 6 Batmerman Ave. ui id f fPennission was given Jos. Marin r.q *oqmmence insidg_ altqrations to: hls fl' 2/- 1 wishing to htms Rigns. â€" us . The most ‘serjous of the‘fires was one at the homeâ€"of Williain Watts at 317 Tamamkst. where fire had star a résult of overâ€"heated pipes ienltmc the. wall. ‘The occupants of the: house "were in bed at the time, 641 a.m., ard on discoveflng the bluse â€" Mr. watts ‘attempted "to extinmï¬ah same for the noment until firemen Were called.. â€" 01 Schumacher andI Ameptlonwasheld“mel + ack'o’ : and Mrs. Gearge Gedge, Tamayâ€" - suï¬et-'m! ‘the newlyweds "lel me . n« en muto m eax and will safl tor Bmmzda for an exâ€" tended noliday. â€" > oo K: s ul t in v"â€"v- Damage to the propemty was extenâ€" sive before. the blaze was flnally exâ€" tingulshed _/ On BDec. 27 the department received two calls, one for a chimney fire and the second to sattend to biocked Theloctlnredépmntwum«- moned to the seene ofthmm sinceDaczv Yea,r-End Report, “Has Goz‘ Eoods Adminisï¬'atlon removed .. more tthan score ‘of restriotions, Alargely Ael‘\?s fgg Consumers In U T OF" 239 ca ats, an sale i _?_{_Items and disbribution of canned fruits and Vegetablï¬. NE t t Olose to 150 supply controls have m m:evoked during 1943 and out . of Problems of the ex-serviceman reâ€" the 300 or so which existed at the tummg to clvilian life: resuited : in peqk of the war effort only about 30| many chgng@s m the Board’s regu-; :‘lmc :m “1;“ ‘ porary : banning: of the zhtly d:ti'lng 1946, issuno ‘of > pr.iority ‘certificates â€" for. fact that the cost | suit.g, easlng of rental regulations_for ' 3‘)0\112 1% durlng __ vem the extenaion of emergency E. | shelter regulatiopsâ€"to include the whole ntion’ °|f ;,he Go'v-l of ‘Canads, revision of the equitable: the needs osf the i distl'lbutiptr policy tgs to m Vemm_“ and the regulation going {ni;o buflim and the abollï¬on l‘ _..‘.A-x-.‘_‘ o NR M L.2 : Here is the: team a that Mayor J. Emile: Brunette} wilI lead ‘"into : the battle Ior» Timnuors :welfare in 1946. The new ‘counisilâ€" comes into being Monday memir;g, wnen they: ace officially., aflministered the oath ‘of office: f El y - % ie un ied i sns c First busmess of the year wm be the ‘striki,_ng of the various: committees ;for thé coming year. That done, the 4 0 eP o en oo ho e o M e e t o 37 3 t C © } .1.. :f"t * "v‘ .' ib s W oh. m Es s " ..Wu.txfl.._ 3 -..‘_ Ma‘yor Brun y etté LeadSzTeam members ha th : Wath . Plenty: Talent k me sn ie t kn epartments â€" yor, . mil..Aing pieaty. or 800d material in the mpl;!:’z u(;f t 3 vâ€"w- mE Mayor Bpupette: will .flnd Dlenty ot» ‘good. matqrial in the . 1946 nn »up. ‘Five of six .councillors . have .preâ€" vious experience in . the work, and..the sixth, W.â€"J.. Doran,*is-well qua.nfled to . share. of, the play, both de-‘ ‘fenslvely ‘and on the attack. ; es cunical activities. of the year were di.scussed ard: colputed cnnlcal mms were shown. . .. . Officers. of the. soclet.y for thQ yeat‘. 1m are Dr. Graham. mm, presldeut. Dr., Charles Boutdn. vice f Dr G. ,McLean, .2nd. vice ; and Dr. James B. McLinton mef%fy ‘Mayor. Brunefte, .of; course. is .an‘ old nand., . His. ability _to ,Yepcpmge Alsâ€" cussion,â€" and gt Jthe.vsame ,tlme ‘keep the argument wit giypg he council, a . wholgsgme fneedom 9f ,ez.- presslon 0/ Timmins omzens wlll jom in w.ish- mg â€"the new. .team. a good sï¬asm_ throughout the cominrg. year. . It should be a year of progress for Timmins. . Oï¬lcers of M;edlcal 9 a 3 [ P oc " t o e x ’ 4 Counc.illor Fay, before. his. enlistmeut in the Capadian was aâ€"council this experience he adds â€"his k [,w,ledgé of.. t.he sery}ce-' men‘s problexps Councillor Euen 'I’erry brmgs he. ‘ownâ€" special talents â€"â€"to â€"the ... \councll meetings,â€"not leastâ€"of,. which is aâ€" sqund knowledge ‘of> a?counting pra.cticef S 1 es P e + es t 10 Eoi ie lt ce Noi 2 5 t No 0 Nee d PR ) To ce Qpnside;a.ble difncutly is bexng rowa in ing t.he snow . from I‘im- ‘The Porcupibe .District Medical Soâ€" ciety held its. regular . meeting at â€" Mary‘s: Hospit.al on Thurs;laypec 21., yB . * Mn 1 e 9 . e t O s t 0 O en T ways overnight,. The. parking . limmit is 24 after that tiie motorists are lable to a fine. ___ _ Â¥4 * WILEIAM ROBERTS J. V. BONHOMME lnvtt Te h 220. stt s > '_,.r_ PeRE 'roys sold “fairly well" along. with ments ,,g the Seaaon. m t 3 r \Bougltt: in great ~mumbers.â€" Of _ the : ‘‘the objects of special hdï¬p’y" u,;uw- bbst sellers purchased during the HOllâ€" g15n, osonlatory and other ; day season at the Book Nook, “Black' ' ‘The : > Wire 1 Rose", by Thomas R. Costain, "Bo . ; ment. extended .t Well Rememberad" ‘by James Hutun, mny Ch "Three O‘Clock Dinner‘", by. Josphine e Plnchney, and "Two Solitudes", 5 ‘Canadian writer, Hugh . McLe ‘headed the list. m nds A g Wel‘et 1Ml‘8 Di Aum% 1 ‘:}a ‘ ‘ kimon _,::.' “.. . ‘ pese: f;;:_ _!_4 BHHa'perMm boo ; â€" teof A K L hJ 5 â€"â€"â€" _ 45. C D e â€" / â€"â€" V V lt ts To t h th 4 oo it thratine it m on neninctiot is e t u) m on 4t s t o s s oo +C {Bgrrett, secretary; 8. A. Gadshy, proflsâ€" | ‘Also present was Mr, F. Bailey, ‘pre«"_ }uner. ChHaplain, . J. E. Garnell: Senior |sident of Timmins Kiwanis Olub . who _ Deacon, W. J. Stevens; Junior Degacon, |‘extended . greetingï¬ ror ï¬ié e F.. J; Jose; Sr. Steward, J: Hunt; Timmits,. | _ x ‘Steward,; A. J. Fish; Inner guard, E. R.! Later about 34 of t.he guests w%ï¬g? on _: MatElwee; Tyler, A. E. Humphreys. °. to the McIntyré arena,‘ watoled the 4. * The instalations of new officers takes skating, and later were served mh’* 6y =" place yearly.: The instalation oï¬icer} Mr. and Mrs. Maliktit of Sch N o y ‘for this year was Wor. Bro. J. Goodman ‘Miss Sky ‘of Oftawe, W ht e ‘Wor. Bro., with‘E; L, Longmore, Wor. lm' Chapn;ehi ‘mronw : wero sB Bro., giving the general charge. flw . i4 ‘ j 6 C P n 4 % BP be 6t .: d t * ‘ ‘ ltÂ¥ us J ue â€" tor ns . s sls : “ . x4 o o P 3 6 § % $ i r id d 2 c g : Â¥ x 5_ # . D 7A y s j : S w6 L 41 6 } $ " f i lll > A # ; . W ies 14 â€" «l . * NB f,‘\ it evsy 5 H . ; S.; Armstrong was installed, as Master; K. H.; Stubbs, Senior Warden; "R. Chalmers, Junior Warden; ‘A., J Barrett, secretary; 8. A. Gadshy, proflsâ€" _ _ Going to a clothing store for an answer to the question, The Advancs learned that the stocks in a majority of lnes had been mbject bo a marked _depletion, ‘An instalation of new officers for the, year: 1946 was held at the Maksonic Hall by the Golden Beaver Lodge No.: 528, on Thursday night, Dec..27th. . 2 sults, . were practically in uniaon in the answer, "the stocks are depleted†regard furniture and relative items, the answer given ,stated that the year had been an unusual one in that demands were great t.he flow of sales steady. ‘"The ‘demards were the greatest I .~; have known in ten years"‘ one store. r manager stated. ' i Lodge Instals New ‘J. . H.~ (Barney Quinn was elected president of the branch by . acclama- tion. . ; Legion Elects Its Executive for 1946 . _Out.: of â€"~the ten members elected to the, executive of ‘the Ilocal branch of the: Canadian Legion, six are veterans of this war in comparison to the four other members elected, . ars veterans ofâ€" the first Great War â€"First World> War veterans elected are: A.:Cain, J., Knell, Frank Macâ€" Dowell,. and_ L. Nicholson. .The veterans of World War 11 choâ€" sen forâ€"the executive areâ€"J. H. Craig, L. Hill, M. Lake, R. Stock, M. B Wil- liams, and L. J. Bryson. <Local merchants, giving answers to â€" The program for "this coming Sunâ€" day, Jan., 6 includes the . selectimzs. "Hedge Roses", Schubert, Grade x "The â€" Swallows Homeward Fly", Brahms, Grade 11; ‘"Come, Sweet _Moming†‘Old French ‘Tune, Grade IV; ‘"Cherry Ripe", C E. Horne, Grade VI; ‘"The Cloths of Heaven", T. RP, Dunhill, Grade VIII; and "Hemfe Cuckoo Fair", Martin Shaw, Grade Broadcasts of. compositions collected from examination syllabus lists of the Toronto Conservatory of" Music, inâ€" cluding piano, violin singing and speech, will be broadcast from Toronto on Sunday mornings, it was learned toâ€"day, > VIIHI; ‘sung by Lillian Smith accom- panied by Avie Byram. °_ is expected that the local radio stntion will be carrying the prograin although as yet the exact time of, the broadcasts is not known. w 'fll Be Broadcast t Of Argnn,,, T anudhootstct 0 * o usual one in the flow of io T gave" Mflt *complete* treatments : foa: immunization againat. diph%herim, ;smalilpox and ‘whooping oouch 'I'his Uhit is headed by Dr. Lane ot Timmins and has one,supervisor seven ‘nurses and two Wrt â€"time> ‘nurses.. â€" _ "" Kiwarian: Waiter, Honer. thanked: t;he i ‘speaker for her. excelléni addresï¬' ms1 W Honer. Mrs. E. S 4 Kitborn, ‘Mrs. Rud. Lamgdon Ship. ° . ' y c# l many pstrom 'Bhier mï¬uvnï¬h .Old Afriends . exchanged. the . ments of the Season, and the returned servicemen in or out ox unifoxm"' were the objects of special. hapml Bï¬lutw- tions, osculatory and otherwise .. _ corwded for dancing,: but this timeâ€" honoured affair was as. \mml. the scene of happy greetings, . . _ . . In 1945 the unit .paid 10, 121 visits to 6,296 homes in the vdistrlct . The Unib She: was ‘introduced by Kiwanian‘ wW.C. Boyd Miss Kelly, who was eduâ€"=" cated in Winnipeg decided upon nursâ€" ing "as a : profession and received her‘. R.N. in Washington, later returning :o‘ Winnipeg to practise: She continued‘ her career by taking courses . m socml science ‘armrd welfare work. She spoke of the Porcupine Public Health Unit, its work and its relation to other welfare groups, paying hign. tribute to the social services. . ~Public health work, the said, was noted in many ways, quoting the tyâ€" phoid epidemics of the: past ard their control©: and â€" elimination; smallpox, a thing of the past; diplhiâ€" theria, being gradually stamped out; tuberculosis, under control--thls being' almost ‘entifely due to public healtn« work, .. J 9 ; Education of the public is a strong point in prevention ot slckness and disease, she stated. t ‘ She quoted food formuias for . slck and mfants mvesugatiÃ©ï¬ ~of qa.sés needing operation. ‘and. treatment ï¬ï¬bau +9. ;;- lic school children and: the mill hbw 3 student nurse traini,ns. preâ€"nataliinâ€" s fant and maternal: cére; hnmunlzafloï¬â€œ > of infants against disease as direct re- > sults of public health work, on o o ho ie $ o e o t 17 s Miss E. Ké.irr was. given high praise by. Miss Kelly for: her: untiring wor!t and. ablility. f South Porcupine Kiwanis Club Hears Address, Of District: Supervisor â€" South Porcupine â€"â€" Special to their wives, ‘ and other guests had a happy evening. on Friday‘ ‘at. the _Airport Hof.el After a delicious: dinmer singing was ‘led by Kiwanian L. Hunkin with Max‘wen Smith at the‘ ‘Lolig: Kelly, district supervisor. of the Public Health Unit, was guest‘ Rev. J. Ford gave the toast to th8> ladies in a totally new and entertainâ€" ing. way gaining much . applause, and> ky â€"+ * .. He a for