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THUKRSDAY,. DECEMBEBER, 5th, 1046 GRECORY T. EVANS B.A. 39 Third Ave. Accounting Phones 285â€"â€"286 _ BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, KOTARY PUBLIC Sulte 3, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone F Timmins, Ont. Phones: Offices 27‘{5 Res., in Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S8. P. H. LAPORTE, 6. G. A. 1e A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%¢6e A WORD PER TINSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 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 is a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written, â€"Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 Third Ave. at Cedar Street JEWELLEKR â€"â€" OPTOMETRIST TIMMINS Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Oe Dorcupine Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel CLASSIFIED ADS Day or Week CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT €0 THIRD AVENUE Buy Christmas "T.B" Seals Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EX AMINED GLASSES FITTED EÂ¥XESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1879 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Bldg.) Timmins Phone 26 SCIENTIFIC ACCURACYX Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere Phone 640 Timmins Ont. Avuditing Tirmmins, Ont. Empire Block Blidg. And silently wandered away. Sadly missed and always remembered by his wife and children Edythe and Clayton of Timmins, Ontario. 1060068600846 0@ 6606 @66 ¢ i face. We‘d have given our lives to save. But we knew our thoughts could not awaken That soul in its silent clay; So we laid down our hearts beside TELFORD â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Ernie Telâ€" ford, who passed away Dec. 5, 1938. Alas in the dreary winter We stood by a narrow grave. And we saw within it a dear dead SchuMACher 6000@3 William Shub, B. A. BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. Phone 332 8, A. Caldbick, K. C. C. wW. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETCO Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. For Cooking and Heating Good RADIO Service Notarites Public v\*. O. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon ,’I‘IMVHN.S S0. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. 96 Res. 492 Res. 96B BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NKoOoTaARY PUBLIC 6 3rd Ave.,Timmins â€"Phone 1110 Frank H. Bailey, L.L.B. 21 D. R. Franklin Layout â€" andâ€" Estimates promptly submitted on all types and kinds of printing. PHONE 26 219 Algonquin Blyd., East., Timmins THE PORCUPINE *X D V â€"A NC B THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment =â€"=â€" Low Rates â€" Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bank covers all loans in good standing. pocsâ€"rusâ€"Job Printing HIâ€"HEAT RANGE OIL BURNERS ARCHITECT Phone 946 Drawing Room 28 Goldfields Block Pine St. North â€" Timmins BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Motor Winding Repair to assist in buying or improving your home, or for any other need? Apply to nearest braonch of Radio "A" All Appliances Do you require a Phone 3715 a m MB | Prize winners of the Sunday evening social were announced: Mrs. J. Mailâ€" | ley, Mrs. M. Williams and Mr. F. Hockâ€" ! ing were winners of special prizes. Mis. 1. W. Hunt and Mrs. C. Chenier were | winners of the gentlemen‘s prizes, PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBRY GIVEN that it is the intention of the Council 'of the Corporation of the Town of l'l'immins to pass the following byâ€"law ‘ after due notice thereof has been pubâ€" lished in accordance with the Provisâ€" lions of the Municipal Act. The next meeting will be held on Dec. 9, and Senior Regent Chenier reâ€" quested that all members be present. AND FURTHEKR TAKE NOTICE that any person who claims that their land will be prejudicially affected by the Byâ€"Law and who appliee to be heard, will be heard by the Council, in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent at a time to be fixed therefor upon the application to be heard. DATED at Timmins, Ontario this 20th day of November, A. D. 1946 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF TTMMINS BY V. SALOMAA, Clerk. 47â€"48â€"49â€"50 ‘The Women of the Moose, Chapter 303, recenklyâ€"held their regular meetâ€" ing in the Moose Hall. The Christmas party is scheduled for Dec. 18 and will be held in the Hall. An enjoyable social period followed the meeting. Women of the Moose Hold Meeting SEVENTHLY:â€" That part of the lane as shown on Plans Mâ€"30 Sudbury and Mâ€"5, Cochrane lying east of LOots 487 and 488 according to said Plan Mâ€"30, Sudbury and Lot 488 B according to Plane Mâ€"5, Cochrane between the projection easterly of the north boundâ€" ary of said lot 487 and the projection easterly of the south boundary of said SECONDLY:â€" Part of Lee Avenue as shown on Registered Plan Mâ€"63 Temiskaming; COMMENCING at the north west angle of lot 127 as shown on said plan; thence east along the south boundary of Spruce Street; Thence North 9 minutes West along said west boundary 51 feet; Thence west parallel with the south boundary of Lee Avenue 126 feet; Thence North 9 minutes west 15 feet to a point on the north bhoundary of Lee Avenue; Thence west along said north boundary 114 feet to the interâ€" section with the east boundary of Pine Street; Thence south 9 minutes east along said east boundary 66 feet to the point of commencement; the said tract of land containing an area of 13905 square feet more or less. y THIRDLY :â€" Part of a lane as shown on Registered Plan Mâ€"63 Temiskaming; COMMENCING at the north west anâ€" gle of Lot 144 as shown on said Plan; Thence south 9 minutes east along the west boundary of lots 144, 143 and 142 a distance of 105 feet; Thence west 12 feet to a point on the east boundary of Lot 129; Thence North 9 minutes west along the east boundary of Lots 129, 128 and 127 a distance of 105 feet to the south boundary of Lee Avenue; Thence East along said south boundâ€" ary 12 feet to the point of commenceâ€" ment; the said tract of land containing an area of 1260 square feet more or less. FIFTHLY:â€" That part of Ogden Avenue as shown on Plan Mâ€"63, Temâ€" iskaming lying east of the Ontario Northland Transportation Commission right of way and west of Railway Street.. SIXTHLY:â€" That part of First Aveâ€" nue as shown on Plan Mâ€"33, Sudbury lying east of the projection northerly of the west boundary of Lot 22 accordâ€" ing to Plan Mâ€"33, Sudbury and west of the Ontario Northland Transportaâ€" tion Commission right of way. BEING A BYâ€"LAW to stop up certain streets and lanes within the Corporation. FOURTHLY:â€" All that part of Ogâ€" den Avenue as shown on Plan Mâ€"63, Temiskaming lying east of Spruce Street South and west of the Ontario Northland Transportation Commission right of way. FIRSTLY:â€" Part of Lee Avenue as shown on Registered Plan Mâ€"683, Temâ€" iskaming:; COMMENCING at the south west angle of Lot 88 as shown on said Plan: Thence east along the north boundary of Lee Avenue 122 feet 9 inches to the south east angle of Lot 88; Thence South 4 degrees 16 minutes west 33 feet 1‘ inches; Thence South 8 minutes East 33 feet to a point on the south boundary of Lee Avenue at the North east angle of Lot 145; Thence west along the south boundary of Lee Avenue 120 feet 5 inches to the interâ€" section with the east boundary of Spruce street; Thence North 9 minutes West along said east boundary 66 feet to the point of commencement; the said tract of land containing an area of 7986 square feet more or less. â€".!,STOWXN OF TIMMINS BYâ€"LAW NO. . ... WHEREAS the Council of the Corâ€" poration ‘deems it desirable :o close and stop certain streets and lanes within the Corporation. their land will be prejudically affected by the Byâ€"law and who have applied to be heard, have been heard by the Council. NOwW THEREFORE BE IT ENACTâ€" ED as a Byâ€"Law of the Town of Timâ€" mins as follows:â€" 1. Those parts of the streets and lanes hereinafter described are hereby cloqed and stopped up. AND WHEREAS notice of the inâ€" tention of the Council has been duly advertised as required by the Municipal Act and all persons who claim that SOUTH PORCUPINE OTJ < A A made on the 16th day Ol NOVCmDCLI, A. D., 1946. AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that a tenant who desires to vote upon the said proposed Byâ€"law must deliver to the Clerk not later than the tenth day before the day appqinted for takâ€" ing the vote, a Declaration under The Canada Evidence Act, that he is a tenâ€" ant whose lease extends for the time for which the debt or liability is to be created, or in which the money to be raised by the proposed Byâ€"law is payâ€" able, or for at least twentyâ€"one (21) years, and that he has by the lease covenanmied to pay all municipal taxes in respect of the property of is a tenant other than local ment rates. AND TAKE NOTICE that the 9th day of Déecember, A. D., 1946, at ‘8 o‘clock in the afternoon at the council chambers in the said municipality has been fixed for the appointment of perâ€" sons to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. AND TAKE NOTICE that if the asâ€" sent of the electors is obtained to the said proposed Byâ€"law it will be taken into consideration by the municipal Council of the said Corporation after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this noâ€" tice and that such first publication was made on the 16th day of November, Fifty Thousand Dollars ($350,000.00) for building, equipping and furnishing a High School at South Porcupine in the Township of Tisdale and completâ€" ing the grounds in connection thereâ€" with. (b) The debentures shall all bear the same date and shall be issued within one year after the passing of the proâ€" posed Byâ€"law and shall be payable in fifteen (15) equal annual installments. (c» The amount to be raised annually by special rate on all the rateable proâ€" perty in the Township of Tisdale for the payment of the said debt and inâ€" terest will be $28,268.26. (@) The debentures shall be redeemâ€" able at the option of the Corporation in whole or in part on any interest payment date prior to maturity. Tenders will be received by the underâ€" signed up to 12 o‘clock noon, Mondary, January 6th, 1947 for the purchase ot the property known as the Hotel Ronâ€" noco, Temagami, Ontario. The propâ€" erty being offered includes: (a) Buildins Lots â€" Temagami Townâ€" site Nos. 420â€"421â€"422â€"366â€"3657â€"358â€"36090â€" 370. Township of Tisdale Proposed Byâ€"Law No. 681. Being a Byâ€"Law To Provide For Raising The Sum Of | Three Hundred And Fifty| Thousand â€" Dollars ($350,â€" 000.00) By Way Of Loan On. The Security of Debentures Of The Municipal Corporaâ€" tion Of The Township Of Tisdale‘For The High School Board Of The Township Of Tisdale Pursuant To The Provisions Of The High Schools Act And The Muniâ€" cipal Act. TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the | requirement of the Ontario Municipal Board the above styled proposed By â€" Law No. 681 of the Township of Tisdale | will be submitted to the electors (perâ€" | sons qualified to vote on a money byâ€" law) and the votes taken at the same | time and at the same places as the | 1946 annual municipal election for the Township of Tisdale. The following is a true and correct synopsis of proposed Byâ€"Law No. 681. (a) ‘The purpose of the Byâ€"Law is to borrow on the credit of the Corporation | at large the sum of Three Hundred and On these lots the following buildings are said to be located: (b) 1. Hotel Ronnoco (including Diesel Plant in another building, which Plant is to be removed by purchaser). 2. Two car and Boat Storage Sheds. Present owner to have use of these buildings until June 15th, 1947. 3. One Building sometimes referred to as the Green Garage (Subject to existing lease). 4, One Store sometimes referred to as the Grill. (c) Hotel furnishings and equipment which may be inspected on the premâ€" ises on application to Colonel W. W. Johnson, Temagami; and a list of which may be seen at the office of the undersigned at North Bay, Ontario or at the office of Colonel W. W. Johnâ€" son, Temagami. Tenders must be accompanied by a marked cheque for Ten Perctnt of amâ€" ount tendéred. Balance must be paid in cash within sixty days of tender beâ€" ing accepted. Tenders to be sealed and marked "Tender for Hotel Ronnoco". The highest or any ter essarily accepted. A. Freeman, Ssecretary Treasurer Ontario Northland tion Commission. North Bay, Ontario Schumacher Public School requires, for term Jan. 6 to June 29, 1947, one teacher for Grades 2 3; one teacher for Grades 6 7. Regular salary schedule to apply for these temporary positions. For further particulars, phone 780. TEACHERS WANTED PAT H. MURPHY Clerk of the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale. Hotel Ronnoco Temagami, Ontario iny tender not ne Pransporta which he improveâ€" 530 â€" 51 â€" 52 The Shops team is in first place in the McIntyre Bowling League. THIRTY YEARS AGO About fifty employees of the Hollinâ€" ger Mine assembled on Saturday Novâ€" ember 25, 1916, for the purpose of makâ€" ing a presentation to their superinâ€" Imperial Bank Has Annual Meeting Financial statement of the Imperial Bank of Canaua for the year ending Ocvtober 31, 1946, presented at the anâ€" nual meeting of shareholders at Tor. onto on Wednesday, November 27th, 1946, showed deposits and assets both increased to an allâ€"time high, and proâ€" fits at a modest increase. Addressing the shareholders, Mr. R. S. Waldie. the president, said that in "at the present time the discovery may not be worth 30 cts. but it may be worth anythinsg up to $30,000,000. Progress In North The Northern Associated Boards of Trade were complimented by the North Bay Nugget for their work in opening up the north. It states, in part "Inâ€" dustrial progress during the past deâ€" cade in Northern Ontario has been more rapid perhaps than anywhere else in the world." spite of unsettlec Canada had achiev cent, of physical r He noted a drop « the wartime emple 000,000, and a na twice the preâ€"war 1 reflected price incre Labour disputes had interfered with production, said Mr. Waldie. During the war, wages had been frozen at too low a level and with too great a spread between industries. He foresaw a more balanced distribution of the workers‘ insome as a result of a more flexible wageâ€"adjustment procedutre laid down by the National War Labour Board. Both Government and the public should be concerned in furthering a more understanding collaboration beâ€" tween management and labour, he said. Canada‘s trade balance with countâ€" ries other than the United States was favourable, but it would require effort to straighten the Canadianâ€"American balance of payments. The decline in exports of nonâ€"ferrous metals, especâ€" ially alluminium, had not been countâ€" erbalanced by increased production and export of precious metals. The Govâ€" ernment would have to make concesâ€" sions to held the gold mining industry regain its importafhit position, he said. Mr. Waldie was concerned by the A seven team hockey league was sugâ€" gested for the N.O.H.A., Kirkland Lake entering four teams, Timmins, South Porcupine and Noranda the remainder. Nearly 6,000 employees of mines in Porcupine district are affected by inâ€" creases in wages by the larger mines. Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome and Bufâ€" falo Ankerite announced this morning that basic wages have been increased five cents per hour and arrangements will soon be complete for the 48 h. week. Over 900 men in the Porcupine trict are looking for work. TWENTY YEARS AGO The Conservatives, with Hon. G. ward Ferguson as leader, swept power on a Government Control temperance policy. disâ€" Hoâ€" into and Fred Kenning Conservative candiâ€" date in the new South Cochrane riding, was elected by a majority of 1632. Over 2200 votes were polled in Timâ€" mins, with over 640 majority for Kenâ€" ning. The electors were evidently out to elect Fred Kenning, support Hon. Hoâ€" ward Ferguson, and smash the O.T.A. Copper Discovered The discovery of copper at Kamisâ€" kotia Lake was made by Mr. George Jamieson. He had been prospecting in that area since 1910 but never looked for copper until a few weeks ago. Mr. G. B. Scott, geologist at the Hollinger Gold Mines, was on the scene before the rush commenced and stated that regain its importafit position, he saic Mr. Waldie was concerned by th fact that the income of our farmâ€"la bour force, representing oneâ€"quarte of our total labour force, was only one sixth of the national income, an am Ontario gold mines produced $66,213,â€" 602 in the first ten months of the year. The Porcupine Belt led all other disâ€" tricts with $29,193,890 produced by ten mills. The Kirkland Lake district came second with $27,990,058. November was the coldest on record in Timmins. The lowest temperature was 22 degrees below zero. Men formerly paid $4.24 a day will receive $4.64 under the new system; those formerly paid $4.80 will receive $5.20 a day. SiNGLE RETUR N $7.00 (rex inciuses $12.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY Phone 101 â€" 2 â€" 3 LEAVE NORTH BAY 10 a.m. 4.30 p.m. 11.30 p.m. (Standard Time) basic wages have been increased cents per hour and arrangements soon be complete for the 48 h. 35 fripe eachk wag National War L@bour Bo Government and the pu be concerned in furtherin e employment peak of 5,â€" d a national income over reâ€"war figure, although this ice increases to some extent. isputes had interfered with said Mr. Waldie. Dutring iges had been frozen at too and with too great a spread rease, he shareholder â€"president, sai ‘ttled@ â€"world _ YEARS AC o th t0oo great a spread He foresaw a more ion of the workers‘ t of a more flexible procedure laid down War Labour Board. t _ and the public ‘eholders, Mr. I ent, said that § world conditior about eighty p« ount not commensurate with the farm er‘s importance in our economy. FParr Income could be increased, he said. we found new markete especially a broad. While the Government favored reâ€"â€" tention of low wartime rates of interest, Mr. Waldie believed that the best way to prevent undesirable price, rises was to stabiltzé or reduce "the volume of money through 4 rise in â€"the interest rate. We must remember that Canâ€" ada‘s prosperity depended upon her exâ€" ports, and that our greatlyâ€"expanded industry would lack export outlets it prices were too high. Canada‘s position in comparison with other countries was good, in many casâ€" es better, said Mr. Waldie, and conâ€" cluded: "I am convinced that Canadâ€" ians will not be found wanting in that selfâ€"discipline which has helped us over many difficulties in the past." over many difficulties in the past." Analyzing the financi@l report, Mr. W. G. More, the general manager, drew attention to new high figures for deâ€" posits and assets, $381,000,000 and $403,â€" 550,000 respectively, and a modest inâ€" crease in profits of $940,095, profit and loss standing at $1,140,000. Cash holdâ€" ings dropped $5,000,000 to $38,400,000, but this was 10 per cent. of public lisâ€" bilities, and total quick assets repreâ€" sented 75 per cent. of liabilities, a highly liquid position. Investments inâ€" creased by $10,000,000 to $215,600,0080: current loans and discounts by $24,000,â€" 000 to $105,600,000. Most of Canada‘s problems could be eliminated by increased production, said Mr. More. Her banks had the strength and resources to meet any demand that free enterprisers of Canâ€" adian business might make upon them. Congressmen Austin, Bloom and Conâ€" nally are described as the ABC. of the American delegation to the United Nations Assembly, but the world reâ€" mains more interested in, and appre. hensive over, the composition of the tendent, Mr. L. B. Fames, who was leaving the Hollinger for a position in the United States. The presentation was made by Messrs. Jos. Everard, Jos. Berini and L. Cousens. Firemen Thanked Mr. Chas. A..See, in a letter to the corporation of the Town fo Timmins, thanked the volunteer fire brigade for the effective way the fire in the See Store on November 19 was handled. A cheque for $25.00 accompanied the letâ€" ter which Mr. See stated was to help provide recreation for the fire fighting staff when the new fire hall cunder comtxuctlom was completed, New Fire Chief Fire Chief Dey, of Collingwood, had accepted the position of Fire Chief Timmins, and was expected in a few days. â€" e ‘Ch h. Tt 5 °D WA SA Newsprint Paper Scarce Newsprint paper was scarce as a result of the war. People were asked to conserve and eliminate waste. The local rink will open for the first time this season November 29. Tickets are nine for a dollar, including way tax. A young man charged with stealing $5,000 worth of bullion from the Holâ€" linger refinery was captured in the United States after months of trackâ€" ing. He was sentenced to two and oneâ€" half years. However, the hope was held that if he enlisted that sentence would be suspended. Production ‘of the Porcupine Camp from 1910 to the end of September 1916, "was $25,654,675. NORTHERN FUELLS CQ U NE:I L Lâ€"O R FOR 1947 ___ VOTE FOR GkKO. W. WEBBER For Honest Impartial Only the best! Administration COKEâ€"EGG SIZE clean and hot ......::. READING ANTHRACITE BRIQUETTES for cookstove, heater or Purnace ................ mediumâ€"sized lump AMERICAN STEAM COAL secreened, for heater on furnace FOOTHILLSâ€"WESTERN large lump, for stove or furnace is Cabogian Bowlers ~"â€"Pictures Taken A few scores of Timmins Cabcsgians turned out last night for their weekly bowling session. All the basement alâ€" leys at the bowling academy were used by the Cabogi membets. Noticed among the bowlers were Pat Connolly, Angus Chapman, Fred Mcâ€" Lellan, Jean Sweeney, John Garvey, Pat Larmer, Jr.., Charlotte Richards, Lena Telavi, Joe Lucciantonio, Rose Fillippino, Silvana Giop, Joe Reszel, Velma See, Dous Chapman, Fran Disâ€" ley, John Shuster, Helen Reszel, Gladys Carr, Pat Parker, Ron Morris, Alphio Noticed Connolly, Lellan, J Pat Lart Gallino, Alice DeMarchi, Teresa Kilâ€" leen, Anne D‘Allesandri, May Blais, Jerry Larmer, Rita Prest, Lois Mcâ€" Alendin, John Amadio. Evelyvn Anderâ€" HARDLY NOTICED "The office boys at our pla sitâ€"«adown strike for three w month." chuk, Gino DeMarchi, Beatrice Rourke, Armendina Romauldi, Anita Levesque, Jule Vacchnio, Benny Ward, Vincent Murray, Viola Hunt, Joan Clark, Anne Rysak, Mervin Villemaire, Adelia Pelâ€" lizzari, and Ed Cosgrove. Representatives of the National Pilm Board, Ottawa, snapped pictures of theo club members busy at their bowling. Mr. Bud Gluntz is the photographer and Mr. Phil Shackleton does the writâ€" ing for the stories. Mr. Bruce Espic, editor of the Hollinger Magazine, kindly assisted the Pilm Board repâ€" resentatives. Timmins has been chosen as a model town for its endeavours in curbing juvenile delingqwency, and the articles gathered here will appear in many Canadian weekly and daily papers and magazines. "A sitâ€"down strike for three weeks? Goodness,â€" why didn‘t you settle it sooner?" ‘Because it was that long before we realized they were striking!" A young man charged with stealing $5,000 worth of bullion from the Holâ€" linger refinery was captured in the United States after months of trackâ€" ing. He was sentenced to two and oneâ€" half years. However, the hope was held that if he enlisted that sentence would be suspended. it our place had a three weeks last $13.00 $15.60