y un WX +o * @ 404 _| Are Urgently Needed! ~ence Mitchell, L.8NM.0:, Histe? "PhfFonia ‘Montrose; RSV.G., Sister Dorothy ‘~Miller; LS8.VG., Sister Olara Meivillie: l(ucum m EBvelyn Webb. a~â€"â€" After ‘the conclusion ‘of ceretmonies the District Deputy was presented with a gift ass a memento ‘of the octasion + trom the loq:e and Mrs. Hetty Beard ‘‘was given ‘a Past Grand‘s Jewel, the cupine as musician. * Schumacher team wil leave The officers of South Porcupine lodge ffor North Bay, where they will repreâ€" instailed â€" were: Junior Past Noble ‘sent the Northerh section ‘of the N.O. Grand, Sister Hetty Beard; N.G., Sisâ€" SS.A‘.in the Poupore Cup. ter Emily Lane; V.G., Sister Louella â€" The Schumacher team‘will meet Leo Stringer; R.S., Sister Beatrice Libby; Troy‘s North Bay Trojans in the semiâ€" PS., Sister Lina Carruthers; final game ‘Saturday afternoon. The Sister Mina Jay: Warden, Sister Sarah ~fans ‘here the Sehumadher boys Pegg; Con.. Sister Florence Rogers; the best of luck. aï¬#flhn. Mrs. Dporothy Millee of South Porcupine as outside guardian; and Mrs. Eileen Sauder of South Porâ€" Farrell of South Porcupine as deputy financial secretary; Mrs. Florence lmc ell of South Porcupine as treasâ€" i Mrs. Lillian LaFramboise of Iro. quqh Falls as chaplain; Mrs. Thirza Stanlake of South Porcupine as inside district deputy president, was Eiven a Past Urand‘s Jewel, the charge of the installation. She mv'mnmn being miade by Mrs. B. assisted by: Mrs. Hilda Bailey of Timâ€" Libby. * the mins as deputy marshall; Mrs. Isabel _ Visitors ~from Timmins, Iroquois M Timmins, as deputy warden; Mrs, Falls and Matheson were present Minnie Rhodes of Matheson as deputy . recording secretary; Mrs. _: _ SCHUMACHER * K Scientific Mineral Goating, which waterproofed Maginot Line, is of oustanding interest to home ownetrs "â€" engineers and. contractors. _ g }_ * m ts Will make basements, homes, public buildings; facâ€" tories and mines "Bone D.ry†AQU ELLA is a‘ “MUSt†on all concrete jobs. . Insurance of every kind â€" Real Estate _ __ _ ;. > 3 ~Mortgages 5â€"6% interest.: National Housing‘ Act_Loans.: °_ «5 8 > .0 21 Pine St., N. Phone 104 Timmins, « # r* â€">» .7 ‘A>% 4 ." . J 0“.“0. #a 6ï¬ P0 n t coud # 8 #, *, 1e 1e M‘o":“:"o“:“:“o“}'};'o"o"o"oâ€o"o“o"o“o"o o ""a "or o in io io *n in in oo ooo ty y e in ty 99 on en 99 9498905 Waterproofs and Dampâ€"proofs Interior and Exterâ€" 10or PorousMasonrif Surfaces such as Concrete, Maâ€" sonry and Cinder Blocks, Common Brlck Rough Plaster, Stucco. . A c . o and household furniture values| have also increasged. Have you inâ€" creasbd. your fire insurance a.ccor;lingly" Let us discuss your insurance problems and quote you rates inpluding_ damage (pom . Wind . and SULLIVAN NEWTON '.l‘hat bufldlng values have increased 50?% since 1939‘; SS‘tt;le. ï¬h BOXING TROPHIES, CUPS AND MEDALS WILL BE PRESENTED... ELECTIONâ€"OF THE 1946â€"47 EXECUTIVE AND ORGANIZATION : QF HE . HOCKEY TEAM. _ Smcere thanks to the public for thelr .. in the _ Northern P.O. _BOX 172 --, â€"# ; Co‘chrane, On_ti s . us e x s o LNEA n s V n P P o C i 5ons 28228 28,20, ,0 82 n 28,22,,9,289, ,0, 4 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.00000000000.000.00000000000000000000000“0000..000000000000000000.6000'00'000.000’00000000. Timmins Boxing Association lamg FRIDAY; NOV: 18t â€"â€" 8PXE in the Court Room, of the Municipal Everyone is invited to attend the â€" *XA EOM JA UE J UUH now-helpeasegser’ious*"â€â€˜ 27%â€"% aâ€" 2s s n o i s en se ie ud s o se 1 o /. stt *A *# 3 in i (EYT. 1912) Schumaeher high school: rugby team defeated ~Troquois Falls high school team 2â€"1 in an overtime play Saturâ€" ‘day, afternoon at t.h'e nonmget Park. Schumacher tearm" wil leave Pridey ‘for North Bay, where they will repreâ€" ‘sent the Northerh section ‘of the N.O. §SS.A‘.in the Poupore Cup. Schumacher Team Goes.:To North Bay *9y qi a, * B ® w2 ie ol in = c 2 * en ds y ; â€", % waterproofed the it s ind 35 uin 17 s +A tine. d Lay : ns 6 in es Sn t t o d en an aide 1 Miphe c k( hy PP h uts Mn « ( t w m t ues "The act has always said the assess; ment must ‘be set at 100%," Mr, Bartleâ€" . man contended \"‘The councï¬ is inâ€" sinuating that the sact "has been changed and that we must: therefore . increase the a.sessmenb I was alâ€" ways stated it must be assessed at full : value. If they wenticontrary to the act before I can‘t see why it should be "As far as property is concerned, ‘I don‘t agree with you," Mr. Bartleman continued. He claimed that jf an owner of a section of property sold one lot, that lot should be assessed at an increased value, but not the unâ€" sold property adjoining, it, . which could not, he sald have any value unâ€" til sold. xd on the borders of the town?" asked U. K where there is a Se Mr. Flliot. â€" _ + 5 tlon .Of parcel mail which "It will affect them more: than; the; sible: to move fromâ€" f.he ~wW centrally established sections" nf ‘the* to lack of shipping. i . town," answered. Mr.. Roberts “Ino' real estate the fluctuations are more than in the centre of the .L é' "If a lot is sold. for $800, will it be} assessed at that?" asked M’j Elliott, 4 ‘"According to . the act that is supr-, posed to be so," " Mr. Roberts rephed.. he said.. "In other places mwhqs vaned from 30 to 100%. Therenls a Auctuâ€" ating value imnâ€"real estate ankl ï¬chan- ges from year to year. New Assessment Coming . . LEAVE NORTH BAY 10am. 4.30p.m. 11.3U0p.m. BY BUSâ€" (Continued from Page ï¬hé‘}‘?‘ll‘;“ _ We‘re not sure whether this is what Fire Chief William Stanley had in mind when he issued his Hallowe‘en warning, printed else} where in this issue, but it will dg until something else comes along. Contrary to what you Would:exp,ea the young lady shown above is not a member of The Advante"staff .: . she‘s been far too busyf with Warner Bros. in their. new production “That Way With Women.‘" < Name‘s Martha Vlckers ies . s (Standard Time)‘ ‘ o 6 was pointed out that with highâ€" er assessment lower tax rate . : be leviqgl s 28 TVs a frameâ€"up to lower. %axgtion." Mr. Bartleman compla.ined. g Mr.. Elliott claimed the aÃ©ï¬ might o t snn We “In the past ten years it is my imâ€" pression theat there has been extemive growtH.: on such streets as ‘Toke," Mr. Gibson isaid. "I think that when the new : g#Sessment . is carried o'ut« af« fecting taxes "In‘ 1946, the peoplfe on the growing outskirts are going to have their â€" property ‘assesament lncreased more in proportion than thcse with property in the centre of tha town." "I would like to ask Mr. Gibson his opinion," said J.. E H. Ohateauvm chairman: of the meet.lng “T‘xere is. a lot of good . sound logic in those: remarks" said Myr. Roberts. "Tntil property is sold_ there is no value designated," claimed Mr Bartle- Mr,. Elliott claimed the: aét might not: go far enough, quoting an *opmlon to the effect that only land should be taxed;.so . that it would be sold to peoâ€" ple who~ would use. it. _ In. T he intimated, _ people were holdthg land on of the‘ town, ‘with the résult that the rents and taxes paid by the workers were higher. “Start'ing from January of 1947 asâ€" sessment, will be~ made | at value and not at 60% as now in Timmins," Mr. Roberts stated. "There will be a definite increase in the assessment and there must be. changed OnlyMorningMail , "It it were not for the evidence, I would have made it the maximum of $200 each," commented Magistrate S. Oll Monday, N()V. 11 Atkinson, after ‘Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick had described it as "a resâ€" There will be no afternoon délivery pectable club." of mail on Monday, Nov. 11,â€"according . ‘Shall we confiscate the playing to advice received from Pc.sbï¬xaster Eu-....____'___________________ H. King. Lett,ers and‘parcel npstc will : be in‘ ++ The post offite wigse t will*be open from 8 to 10 a'm and from, 4’(.0 ‘6 p.m., and the lobby will be open frolgga a.m. to 6 p.m. j 1anged now." % B So Mr. Raberts teld him. *‘ / "I quote ymg from the Junissu v2 lt : "a «$s u) rv. att ?mzht an. ophuon should be d to Deo" ns, a~ holdihs e due Mentioned in the charges and sharâ€" ing in the fine were Peter Hacket+, Karpovitch, Dan O‘Shea and Vernoen R. Tavior. Evidence was taken only in the case of Peter Hackett, presâ€" ident of the Miner‘s Club. *â€"A constable visiting the club had ~found two tables in operation. Seven men were playing poker at one table and gight at the other. "At. 12.30 a.m,. Peter Hackett said time was up and collected 25¢ from each player," the constable testified. "One player said Hacket had taken $12 from that table and thought it was enough, and Hackett said. he would be back in hal{â€"anâ€"hour." Miners‘ Club Respectable But Erring, Court Finds Awarding Fine Of $100 ‘The constable, questioned by S. C. Platus for the defence, said he ha¢t visited the club every other day or so; and that the club was well taken care of. Only members were permitted. Notorious characters and professional gamblers did not receive admission. The club: had coâ€"operated with the police. and. had asked the police if: there were any members whom the police did not want in the club. The: club had shown an interest in athâ€" letics + â€" Because â€"of the club‘s character, it Should be considered a bonaâ€"fide soâ€" clal club, Mr. Platus stated, contending that it therefore could not be described as a common gaming house. The charge â€" made for playing poker, howâ€" ever, was larger than that permitted ,‘,‘bona fide social club" the Magis- trate stated. The Miners‘ Club. had sponsored a trip of a Montreal hockey team to play a ball game ‘here and had lost $290 in the venture, "Mr. Platus stated. Acâ€" cordingly the club‘ had voted to inâ€" crease the rates until the loss was made up. Playing Fees To High For "Social" Club; Bediess Pointing out that the fact that the charge of 256 per person per halfâ€" hour for playing poker at the Miners‘ Club, Algonquin Bivd.. placed that organiation outside a description of a bona fide: social club, Magistrate S Atkinson awarded a fine of $100 and costs ~against that organization on Firemen Given Cards DOHERTY ROADHOUSE 19 Pine St.; N. BUY A BOND NOW...FROM AN AUTHORIZED SALESMAN! Canada Savings Bonds are much the same as Victory Bonds, the one main difference they are payable at 100% at a moment‘s noâ€" tice anytime within the next ten years. There will not be as many Salesmen to make the complate coverage to tell you about the new Bonds and to take applications. If you want more inâ€" formation or wish to fill out your application in the privacy of your home or office Telephone 1200 and an authorized salesman will promptly call on you. 44 8B amon â€"ap P AZLEEAATE Mr. G. MoCormick _ Mr. G. A. Poirier Mr. F. Boyer SMOOTH ROCK FALLS â€"Mr. L. D. St. James PORQUIS JUNCTION Mrs. Mabel Belton Mr. R. A. Taylor Mr. W. R. Black PLACE YOUR ORDER ATâ€"OUR OFFICE OR â€" WITH ONE OF OUR AUTHORIZED SUBâ€"AGENTsS ‘"‘That‘s all right," replied the landâ€" lady. "I‘ll see that they are dusted regularly." LOOKED . AFTER "By the way, Mrs. Grubb," said the new lodger, "I have a feow idiosynâ€" cracies." Group dances were featured by Patâ€" ricia and Henry Woodland, Frances and Gordon Onotsky, Helen Semynich, Natalie Greschuk, Wm. Skrebec, Vicâ€" toria Shewchuk, Vera Nastasiuk, Sylâ€" viaâ€"»Wito and Frank Yuskow. Another dance was given by Sylvia Wito, Helen Ticola and Diane and Frances Onotâ€" sky. * â€"The orchéestra, led by J. Glad, inâ€" cluded Tony Zamech, Geo. Zaban, Joe aamech, John Sporer and Paul Katko. PThe Croation children‘s orchestra inâ€" cluded: John and Daisy Saban, Annie and Mary Korez, Jqosephine Pless, Betty Plut, Ludwig Shaffer and Joc Slak. s Thanks on behalf of the Association were given to the performers by Norâ€" man‘ Greene, secretary, after which the usual social halfâ€"hour was enjoyed by those present. The Birch St. Home and School Asâ€" sociation held its regular meeting in the school gymn on Monday evening. _ After the usual business period the main events of the evening took place, these being dances by the Ukrainian children under the direction of Mrs. Rose Kunka, with music by William Mcroz and selections by the Croatian orchestra. AND COMPANY "Confiscate them," the Magistrate ordered. "I see by the papers they have taken the beds away from them so we might at least give thein some cards to play with." Ukrainian Children Entertain Birch St. Home School cards?" asked the Magistrate. "They could be given to the fireâ€" mgq.†S. C. Platus suggested. Savings Bond Sales © Near Quarter Billion Total sales of Canada Savings Bonds stood at $217,263,500, the twelfth day of the campaign. Payroll purchasing has accounted for $56,714,750 of the total, with rural buyers keeping about even with their city cousins. Mr. Jim Biggs Mr. Earl Miller % Mr. Vic Savino and any other member of the Lions Club. IROQUOIS FALLS ANSONVILLE Mr. T. J. Tremblay MONTEITH Mr. Hugh Critchicy MOONBEAM , Mr,. J. D. Corbeil A TY"TTA*1 Mr, Mr. Leo Svaluto A. Mulligan Jack Taylor KAPUSKASING E. R. Anderson A. Falardéau F. Turcotte SsCHUMACHER MATHESON Mr. C. 0. McLean HEARIST Mr. T. J. Tremblay MONTEITH Mr. Mr. . Annic King SOUTH PORCUPINE Wm. Skinner COCHRANE J, M. Daigle Mrs.. Percy RMarvey, Gold Centre, entertained last Wednesdayâ€"evening at a nicely arranged miscellaneous showâ€" er in honor of. Miss Gladys Barkel, Gold Centre. After the cards the guest of honor was presented with a decorated hamâ€" per filled to the top with beautiful gifts. During the evenin’g}t?q !mstesg served a delicious lunch. a aA : The rooms were nicely decorated with pink and white streamers and large vases of flowers. Twentyâ€"four guests attended and everyone had a grand tiJIIMIC,. Whist was played and m brike winâ€" ners were: 1lst, Mrs. Bennett; 2nd, Mrs. Fairbr ot;her consolation, Mrs. Fisher. FEasy, lowâ€"cost uphostery protection! Instructions 841 has stepâ€"byâ€"step direcâ€" tions for slip«covers for 6 chairs. 4 footâ€" stools and a couch. Send TWENTY®*CENTS for this patâ€" tern to The Advance. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Gladys Barkel _, Honored At Shower Brighten days ahead . . . and your chairs, footstools and sofas deserve them, too! Have fun making slipâ€" covers with these directions. .. MATTICE Phone 1200 SCHUMACHER i Axek Â¥ Jug +A ~erel e uEs w