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The proposed Byâ€"law and plans showing the land to be affected inâ€" cluding a metes and bounds description thereof may be seen at the office of the Clerkâ€"treasurer of the Township of Tisdale at South Porcupine, Ontâ€" gario. The Council will hear in person or by by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the Byâ€"law and who applies to be heard. DATED this 6th day of Decembexr i. D., 194G. The proposed Byâ€"law further providâ€" es that the stopped up portion aforeâ€" said be leased for the purpose of an airport hangar and site. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale proposes, afâ€" ter the 12th day of January, 1947, to pass a Byâ€"law stopping up and closing that portion of Lakeview Road as laid out on Registered Plan Mâ€"109 Suadbury, 48.06 feet wide and 200 feet long, exâ€" tending southerly form the easterly production of the. south limit of Goldâ€" en Avenue in the Townsite of South Porecupine. Township of Tisdale PUBLIC NOTICE Closing of Part of Lakeâ€" view Road, South Porcupine, Ontario, Extending South of the Easterly Production of the South Limit of Golden Avenue. THURSDAY. DECEMBER. 1946 CRECORY T. EVANS B.A. 39 Third Ave. Accounting Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 285â€"286 P.O. Bo Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. P; H. LAPORTE, G. G. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Sulte 3, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bldg, Timmins, Ont. Phones: Offices 2725 Res. 1429 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologh:al Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenus Empire Block Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 36% 1e A WORD PER TINSERTION (minimum #25¢) 1%e A WORD PER TNSERTION 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 ocourring in teleâ€" phoneda advertisements, or is a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. PHONE 324 Clean Rooms Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. The King Edward Hotel Oe Dormpine Aobanee Day or Week CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT €0 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 CLASSIFIED ADS Very Reasonable Rates Phone 26 P. H. MURPHY Clerkâ€"Treasurer, Township of Tisdale Quiet Atmosphere Timmins, Ont. Auditing Tirmmins, Ont. TDMMIN®S 50â€"51â€"52â€"53 147 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 tendered. 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 tender not necâ€" essarily accepted. A. Freeman, Secretary ‘Treasurer Ontario Northland Transportaâ€" tion Commission. North Bay, Ontario. Schumacher Public School requires, for term Jan. 6 to June 29, 1.947, 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. Applications for the position of Direcâ€" tor of Recreation for the Town of Timmins are invited.Please give full particulars of qualifications and salary expected. Applicants may contact the secretaryâ€"treasurer Bernice Kosobuski, Community Activities Committee, Box 607, Timmins. William Shub, B. A. BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. â€" Phone 332 BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon S0. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96 Kes. 492 Res. 96B BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 3rd Ave..Timmins â€"Phone 1110 Frank H. Bailey, L LB. ARCHITECT Phone 946 Drawing Room 28 Goldfields Block 21 Pine St., North â€" Timmins D. R. Franklin Bark of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. for any reasonable purpose THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment Hotel Ronnoco Temagami, Ontario Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bank covers all toans in good standing. One Store sometimes referred to A. Caldbick, K. C,. C. wW. Yates, B. A. Apply to negarest broanch a# «â€"â€" Low Rates _ 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 96 Res. 96B | TWENTY YEARS AGO School Tax Rate The question of equalizing the Pub lic and Separate School tax rates wa: found to be not legal, and the ta: lrate will be struck in the usual way l each school board making its own re quisitions. The mas talion died England, | stand the raised in New Store Mr. N. Blahey opened a fine store at Schumacher on Saturday A. Lawlor is in charge of the gt gepartment and Mr. Wim. Howe C meat department. Is Technical School Wanted Questionnaires wiere sent ol prospective pupils to learn where is sufficient interest in establi a Technical School in Timmins. Home For Christmas Mr. J. D. Brady, of the Geo. lor Hardware Co., and coach o Timmins Junior Hockey team, lef nforning to spend the holiday s at his old home in Perth. Christmas Party The children‘s annual Christma party, under the auspices of the Re bekahs, proved very successful. Whiskerino â€"Winner Over 600 attended the K. of C. Char ity Turkey Stag. The Whiskerino Con test and Beardâ€"Trimming made grea sport. P. A. O‘Gorman won the whis kerino contest. The prizeg included ¢1 000 accident policy for one year, Liga n lord metd Max â€" Schmeling, weight title contendd ready to drop Joe Ja erican manager when Louisâ€"Jimmy Braddoc der discussion. The aeria Mines is | they expect days. This to take or tension to 1 Chief Craft and been helping the the matter of fi $970 taken in c far this month. Sir Sam Hugh visited Bourkes t Magistrate Atkinson, to the King George oath to four different Empire. stre the loc for Building permit led close to $1,00 AJoUV â€" ‘Asp.1lojss alol aj29 muutcdlna2.10g4â€"pooM al[} Jo sqoss® omd SaUIWn PIOD poomMIIM JO WMOU }§aq J I0 auo AOU st asnoy awuroao:mdur ayr UIIM ‘Aupim yUuLL sumo sutuuwlL ol} 182 plUJsâ€"Ino9J B a(G OJ §SI a.IalU.L Ont( the were handling ballots. Gold Diggers Defeated Timmins Gold Diggers wore . by Lakeshore 5 to 4. Scorers 1 mins were: Morgan, Malone, ley, and Utman; for Lakeshore Crawford, Cook, Olliver and contribhuted the counters. ton of coal, a razor and a chair. Mr. Karas, the Beardâ€"Trimming contest. Enreoiment Good 150 are enrolled in the Classes held at the Timmin School. Oover 50 are in the classes. V 1 another he : were handlin WwA England, being apparentiy unable to stand the severe climate after being raised in this mild north land. Buglers Too Young 16 out of the 24 buzslers of the 159th Battalion were rejected in England as being under age. a I it Timmin SDOrb., L. A. O CLIt kerino contéest. 1 $1,000 accident p $50 suit, a $30 0 ton of coal, a | chair. Mr. Kara the Beard~â€"Trimm ired Dt Born, on Dec 11¢ 111 TEX YEAR®S AGO Chiang Kiaâ€"Shck Kidnapped Street Baptist chure a visitor to Timmins Election Possible tC wWar on econd News +‘ second no. Polict Skulduggery THIRTY YEARS AGO Candidate Distinguished Visitor T. Shields, pastor of et church, sid s new tramw ore from the ) the McInty! Fine Income Traft and Cons jing the tow: er of fines. n in cold c: Inm ial pI 1 A 6 to nel Building Good erial Tramw tramway at actically co es this Mascot $1,000,000. Four Oaths tiC h: J‘C€ THROUGH THE YEARS * Stand For Blind for th For Mayor Longmore is municipal office announced himself Mavor of Timmins Mitr Â¥ee Dic 0Ob at the comple in use 00 Bovs / will McIint shiree canâ€" in Timmins R. J. Jemâ€" There were d for counâ€" 1t 11 11 Polls hn for ted THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, GONTARIO 9t. re CTC ) at aeavy â€" ported s Amâ€" a Jo€ re i Bat achin ble t P new v. Mr. rTOC it T‘im mb 1¢ C pig nd h ¢ Al (Continued from Page Six) Mis Laura Rotondo, honor graduate, was chosen Valedictorian. She was inâ€" troduced by Mr. Ralph Ellis, who spoke of hoer excellent record as a student and the honour she had brought on the school in her final examinations. Miss Rotondo (now student nurse at St. Mary‘s Hospital) gave a delightfui address with perfect poise and unâ€" assuming â€" mannet. Her choice of words was excellent and marked by ease and eloquence. She spoke of her first year at a strange school, and of the friendly atmosphere and coâ€"Ooperâ€" ation of her teachers and fellow stuâ€" dgents, and how soon her fears vanished. She expressed her thanks to parents and teachers for "five years‘ guidance‘. To the students she told that never again would they have such opportunâ€" ity as now, and above all, be proud of being a student, take it as a sacred trust and don‘t let any one down". A quotation from. Keats concluded her valedaictory. "A thing of beauty is a joy for ever; its liveliness increases, it will never 1ss into nothingness; but still will will keep a bower quiet for us. . . ..‘ The school orchestra in "Slavonic Dance" was excellent, and the singing of carols preceded the presentation Oof the Junior Qratorical Cup to FPlora Reed: and the Junior Verse Reading Medal to Lillian Imppola. Presentaâ€" tion was made by Revd. R. J. Scott. Presentation of cadet awards â€" the Strathcona Medal and Signalling Cerâ€" tificates by Mr. Walter Honor followed. Robert Brouillard receiving the D.C.R. he in Awards Presented At Commencement 1t iT iid, about 50 ovethead to Presbyterians Benefit ea given at the home of Mrs. IcInnis in sid of the Byrnes building fund added $40 to the of the Presbrvterians to add to the d th Leltler From France from Pte. Timothy Reddy igham, Timmins, was p â€"Pte. 11 gham, Timn The Advance the one cent war tax. ‘hristmas Displays he Christmas window 1y of mention are tho eclestone and J. P. «P 3 Cl §E C C NÂ¥ Nok 6 Cus C Loh Li 0 cce dsc w CC SWn V OV A 2 _ tsA MA 4 V T OR TT CY T beckon today in Canada Unlimited. Gntribuled hy fi%fipfizf urch EFree to Mr. and Mrs. H. M days Mr. Mulheron kating will be free ildren with the exâ€" <~cent war tax. skating YOUNG MAN WITH A FUTURE [immins, was pubâ€" JUNIOY rance. As he wrotse, Timmins Junior + roplanes were passâ€" ed Cochrane Juniol raid some German mins rink. 1 Y laybe he‘ll be a publisher or a manufacturer . . . a great hockey player or a famous scientist. But one thing is certain. Whatever he turns his hand to in the Canada of his future, his opportunities outrank those of his fellows in any country in the world! For Canada is going places. Her greatest development is to come. Her resources, her possibilities, hold the key to the future . . . a future in which new ideas, new materials, new techniques will offer a scope for talent and Canada‘s Youth senses the challenge and the opportunity. It is ready to go. All it needs is imaginative leaderâ€" ship in government and industry to clear the way . . . to chart the course and start the march to those New Horizons which beckon today in Canada Unlimited. NEW HORIZES N S initiative unparalleled in the past. in to camp. He mentioned meeting quite a number of boys from the Porcupine and also of some that had been killed German Peace Feelers The Germans were putting out peace feelers, but it was felt they were mainly in the hope of gaining some advantage from the sentiment that clings around Christmas time. gue} 1 macher Bowlii King‘s ] There w league. League Ready The Porcupine Hockey preparing for its opening 3, 1917. Three teams were gue: Timmins, Hollinger, A. special award; And the following received awards for signalling:â€" liam Andrew, William Beard, Roy Camâ€" cron, Harvey Davis, Wilfred Hansen, Tan Lightbody, Donald Somerville. Revd. FPather LaSalle presented the Athletice Awards: Girl‘s Track and Field Shield to Joyce Rogers, Inter. Champ.:; and May CGibson, Jr. Boy‘s Shield, Paul Pearce, Sr. Champ.; Garâ€" ry Mansfield, Inter. Champ.; Pentti Penttila and Frank Montelcone tied for Junior â€" Champ. Boy‘s Basketball Shield to Bob McIntosh, (captain). Bov‘s Hockey Shield, Ivan McLelland Carols by the Girls‘ Chorus â€" "Three Kings of Orient", and "The Bell Carol", were sung before an address was given by Mr. J. R. M. Peat, guest speoker of the evening. In introducing Mr. Peat, Mr. Ellis spoke of the new Public School Inspector‘s record and welcomâ€" ed him to the north. Mr. Peat congratulated the students on their fine graduating class. He told them that was recognition of work well done. "High School should teach one to live, to have responsibility, to control feelings, to perfect skill in language, but above all to think conâ€" structively and critically about every day affairs." His advice to the students was: ‘"Keep your friends made in school: keep your church affiliations; don‘t let them drop; continue your education for you The presentation cil Honour Awards rge Fera, to Mary Ursulak. He spoke of the Community‘s view toward the new High School recently expressed by ballot, and complimented them on the fact that their self resâ€" pect was on a high plane. Timmins Junior Hockey parlout vere se\ Bowling Popular was quite populat lours being especiall Yuniors â€" Hot €ll of Students‘ was made b1 Harper and eam it the C he bowl eague was zame Jan. n the ind Schuâ€" Counâ€" by Geoâ€" id John bDusyv in Canada UnZimited Timâ€" learn until you die: guide your efforts in a constructive channel; choose you! goal as wisely as possible and make every effort to reach it. "Sacrifices of young life made during the war were mainly in the interests of preserving democracy which is one featude of good schools. "Your best time is ahead" said the speaker as h concluded by wishing all the compli ments of the season. June Courchesne thanked the speak er very nicely. The singing of "C Canada" brought the commencemen to a close. some friends lunch â€" pils. Quebec â€" A distributor of witnesses of Jehovah literature went to jail yesâ€" terday convicted of an offence for which recorder Jean Mercier has pubâ€" licly state he would like to give life imprisonment. The distributor, Joln Maynard, was convicted of illegally distributing pamphlets. HONES 666 OR 667 Only the best! COKEâ€"EGG clean and hot READING ANTHRACITE BRIQUETTES for cookstove, heater or $furnace .......:,...... e reva AMERICAN STEAM COAL screened, for heater or ... mediumâ€"sized lump FOOTHILLSâ€"WESTERN large lump, for stove or fUrNace @000 60004 0000066000004 044866 $15.60 $18.50 $19.50 $123.00