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Two drunks paid the usua day‘s Police . Court. Margaret Atkinson (assault) for further adjournment of on through her lawyer, Mr. G. Bail was renewed. Urko Kiviaja paid $10 and costs for *‘having beer.‘ R. E. Osborn was fined $15 and costs for speeding. For careless driving Joe Pinard paid $50 and costs and had his driving license suspended for two â€" months. Constable Shaver gave evidence that accused was driving in an erratic manner and finally ended up in a snowbank. No damage resulted. J,. Fell. for failing to make return of incomeâ€"tax pidid a fine of $25 and must file within 30 days. A case was adjourned (of joyâ€"riding) till next w#ek. Upon askins why this should be an indictable offense ~ it seems that there is a distinction beâ€" tween taking a car permanently, and taking it hoping the owner won‘t object. A distinction with a d‘fference and this difference will receive judicial comment next Tuesday. For failing to produce his driving license when requested, L, Numaisvilie pald $5 and costs. "Yes. ItV‘s one he wrote when we weore courting. I knew he wouldn‘t have much time to write in the Army. so I lent him all his old letters." Contract bridge can be learned in a night." One then looks around for suckers who have learned the game in a couple of hours. Old Stories "Another letter What an husband!" South Porcupine Police Court This mam igseas%"(fe meM... AND GOOD TO KNOW! Here is your bank manager. Serving you is his jobâ€"and he is as proud of serving you well as you are proud of your own work. If you need credit for business or petâ€" sonal reasonsâ€"talk things over with him, He will respect your confidence, His knowledge and experience, with the whole organization of the bank behind him., can pi‘ovidc for you a wealth of information on conditions in Canada and elsewhere too, if you need it, 1 and a good man to know! Y our bank manager is casy to meet § P O N S O E D of one week G.â€" Evans Tut ked All Is Gloom At IHVS Sudbury Swamps_Locals TH. VS. has a good rugby squad. We have known it tor a long ume, bui the tact was proven by the way the local gridmen are taking tneir aefeat. The only VS. loss of the seaâ€" son was tms last and champonsAaip game at Sudbury. ‘The dqaeieat by thuie sudbury team must be hard to take. but the team is displaying better morale than most stuaents at our venâ€" €erable hall of learning. On Sunday evening, when the lads returned from their trip there were only a few of them making excuses for oniy a few Oof tliem making CxXCcuses 10r the game. Later we learned some interesting facst about the contest. The sourc‘s in the main are people well qualitied to judge. Here are our facts: T‘ â€"X OV Iâ€" PA NK There were several incidents centerâ€" By Nore Fiynn P ing around substitution. These mix«â€" ups3s WeCre, I0f Uilié DiHiv, uiyg suus vetswiy CI#11L ull is ied without naving wia imeir owWwn men to go oif tiune ii1ei1d, EKveryone agrees that if the gams hau been mneiq at tne Hoilinger 2alKk, thme local team woud not uave suiâ€" icered thne dqsastrous 4%Â¥â€"50 arubbing suanurians gave them out of towil. "Not saying we woula have beatl them." saâ€"d sob Gavan, quarcer, "uul we would have put up a pecter suaow. zoacn. wiher people wid us the ditions. But Tunmins nas taken its loss ul the champponsmny in is striag,. reasons tunmgey nhnave Iur GGeéical tiiav been kept mient by tat team anu wicl Don Menard made the solte tuuciiâ€" down for Timmins. He took tnane major with a wide buck of 7 yaras. Don‘s puck had been set up by a long oifensive arive aiter Tunmins had received aA poor kick from sudbury. The three best players of the game are those who were expected to pu up the best show. Menard as usuai, put in a stellar performance, doing a great deal of tackling and his reguilar chores of bucking and plungimg. Presti combined wi.th Menard in playing a good game, Préest has generally been overâ€"shadowed by the spectacular play of Menard, but Don himself wi.l admit that his fellow halfback is a very valuable player. Prest was cut on the face and Ed Day got kicked in the stomach during the game. Day is also noted for a good game. "This season," stated Bob Gavan, "is the best one our school has had since 1940, when Timmins last won the championship."‘ Great things are Clarke and his Tin year, A man who ] fullâ€"time and a the go on molding good Autumnâ€"toâ€"come. Timmins team â€" Prest, McLaughlin, Taylor, Bourdon, V Donald, Burke, Hob chell, Brunette, 1 Heino, Williams, K Belec, Canie. K. E. ‘Bim Sturgeon,‘ director of the Timmins Community Activities Comâ€" mittee. ‘"Last year some youngsters played for as many as five different teams," Mr. Sturgeon said., "This meant that other children had no teams on which to play. When the lads are registered, every boy can be guaranteed a place on at least one team." He said that such a method of reâ€" gistration wouldl also provide a valuâ€" able record of a boy‘s athletic activiâ€" ties as he grew up. Menard made a total of 93 points during the season of nine games. (Virgil Wagner of the Alouettes holds the highest total of points in bigâ€"t.me rugby with 72 tallies for 12 contests.) Don Menard may have a sparkling career in pro sport if he decides to follow through. Prest is next on the scoring list with 45 points. In addition to this. he helped set up most of the other touchdowns, Bim says Register Young Puckleteers A} corl registratidn, Heppt sfor all youngsters ‘who wish to play hockey in the junior leagues of the town should be set up before league scheâ€" dules are arranged this year, thinks Lastly, Gavan keot right on trying all through the game. The quarterâ€" back‘s job is the toughest when the game goes the wrong way. It is the quarter who must laugh in the tough spots, keep his temper down and his spirits up. And sometimes he must do things for a whole team. 45 points set up 1 plunging Gavan Great Clarke year,., A fullâ€"tim five 444 4 *4 4* This year the TCAC hopes to esâ€" tablish a total of 12 rinks about the town. in contrast to five last season. sites have already been arranged at grilli¢s Lake, on Spruce street between Lee and Goldem avenues, on Southern avenue and at Holy Family School, An effort is also being made to establish rinks at the high school grounds, on the site of the old Arena and at Birch street school on the high school reâ€" servation. A~ sheatâ€"â€" * t Of daffodils Portent of Season . . . They impart loveliness, The span ' The bridge between Cold artifice, and spring. Spunâ€"gold dreams in a blue bowl in The sun! Of the 12 rinks to be established, s.x will be hockey cushions and the balâ€" ance skating rinks. R. B. Forbes, Banff, Alberta majors next on the scori In addition to st of the other t alternately with the quarterback rs for 25 tallies. hings are expect d his Timmins 1l; ian who believes and a thorough . Daffodils L,; Vnta Hobsb Harper, Kenneddyv THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS tallies. expected Blake AVaAl, 1 l'. B F amS van, Rose. , Brennan, Trevenna, Jer.‘ Dishl ing list with s. he helped touchdowns, Menard. in job the Menard of. of nc doing he w irnered a, Mit hlevoy onway will crisp Day Don next 4 * NYA ; well, tue rugoy season is over, Now running suodes and gym shoris take tae piace Oof C.GAts ana snowuderâ€"pagas li year, And now th.s writer must turn to other things. rarliament has not nad a meeting for a monthn. but P. M. sack bourdon and Jyite nanson are busy it scems. imuey are having student cards and caras to adamit nonâ€"students to dances printed, ‘I‘mnms is a very worthwnue eiâ€" i0rt tor the betterment oo thne student body and Jack and Jytite are to be comunmenaed ftor their work. sylvia Paslowsky and Marjorie Platis are also seen fiitting around on Parâ€" uhamentary business, Bui we haven‘t qscovéereu whnat they‘re do.ng yet. Chrisimas exams are uniminent. They are to start on the first of Deâ€" cember this year. Perhaps tms is not suchn a good idea.. Students sink into a lethargy after exams (those who aren‘t amiways in one) and just don‘t give a darn for work. But there‘s no harm done if the holidays start righnt alter theâ€"exams. A skit in pantomine was then preâ€" sented. The name of the presentation was "Pyramis and Thisbe" a satire on the Pyramis and Thisbe of Willy Miâ€"Bi successful Sheet The Hiâ€"Bi, official mouthâ€"piece Cf T.H. V.S. is printed at the Advance every two weeks (or so) for Cliif Ellies, the editor in chief,. Cliff is dark, curly haired fellow who has an innate semnse of how to please his public. (Although the last time we saw him he wasn‘t pleasing his girl friend.) Cliff, telling his writers wnat what he wants, gets all wound up and bogs down for words, But he gets it across, as is evident with each issue of Hiâ€"Bi. Cliff has two Oother men with him. Murray Brown and Jack Tyrreli help out as advertising salesmen. We have taken Hiâ€"Bi to our bosoms. ItV‘s terrific! Choir Planning Christmas Concert Mr. Bartlett and the TH., V.S. choir are planning to hold their anâ€" nual Christmas concert., The choir has grown considerably this year, and acâ€" cording to Bartlett., the first practices were better musically than the last sessions of 1946. Toronto studes n Drama Club Best in Years The dramatics club of this year is the best we have had for at least five years. Miss Cunningham had two members elected from each class in the school early in the year.. This method is found to be very . superior to the former "Those who.are inâ€" ‘"(r terestedâ€"come out" routine.. The class, réps met, electe(f t.hen éxecutive, and fixed. a time for meetâ€" ~‘Miss Cunningham and Mr. Jury are 1 mittee of the club. a lecture on "‘Breathing For Speech by Mr. Jury. At the last meeting of the club, Miss Anderson gave an informative talk on pantomine. This was followed by o s s an AP P P AP L A LA L t stt it AA L L LA P P PA L D P O L L CAE _AE lt t 8 lt t have not heard any news from o about the Timmins High now in University. Wonder why? rham, Miss Anderson are the advisory .comâ€" (by Nore Flynn) Shakespeare. Bill Mackie and Alan Zender, as the principals in thue piay, kept club memmber‘s in gales of laugater. But Aubrey Williams. as the hon, was perhaps the funniest of all. Th‘s an‘ That Around the Campus Who is Tyrrell aiming at in that bevie of beauties he took the ‘h‘;xx for in the Fern Priday night? Red McKinley is looking down in the mouth these days, What he needs is a gooud "Pat" on the shoulder. By the way, Red, what are you and J. Humphries making in the pot. We hear Dave Rose didn‘t have a good time when he was with his girl in Sudbury. But anyway he says toat he likes fightin‘ with water pistols better. At first we thought Norm Lillie had reverted to type when we saw him get out of a cab at Mountjoy United Church with the kindergarden _ class that attends there. But Norm came to High. He had taken a lift. We haven‘t seen Joyce Holland‘s nasty disposition show itself yet, As a matter of fact we think she‘s sweet, in spite of what jealous people say. That little scerolled sign on the ofâ€" fice door is real cute. But please don‘t faint if some one paints . "Duffy‘s Tavern" or "Stagger Inn‘" on it some dark night. It‘s such a temptation., Cut off from the Hollywoeod product, darkest Britain may never know whether Bogart reformed. whether Betty Hutton split the artery, whether Mickey Rooney grew up. Should You Have Complvlvd and mailed This Card? If you have not yet done so please act now ... All cards should be in the l)(‘pdrlmont by Nov. 30th Remember! There are (omplnu‘ dcldlls ofâ€" \\lml to, du ‘on Iln ecards delivered to each housebold: in â€"Canada durmg recent weeks, If, for any‘ reason, youâ€"did ns get your card ‘or an. insuficient Bupply. was left at your address, go:to your nearest «district Incomeé Tax office or your local Post ()fln(c where cards are ailable. If youmhave a (hangn of name or address to rn‘pml do‘tt now. [t will assist in the proper delivery of your cheque! DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENULE T axation Divisitn YOU sHOULD COMPLETE THIS CARD you are entitled to repayment of Refundable: Savings Portion of your 1942 Income Tax, A ND you live at a different address, or have changed your name due to marriage or 6ther reasons since fhiling your ]‘)P Ineome Tax return;, when he‘s wrong Nothing makes a" man than to have his wife tell him he‘s wrongâ€"â€" C_\\SS\S\\.S“.\S\‘SS\SS\\S\.\'S.\\SS\\\.\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\S\) im: GUARANTEE OUR SERVICE P BP BP AP A A â€"A P L LA Aâ€"AL L L AL PP t «isA P j SULLIVAN NEWTON , a # ® % * * 4 ‘Phone 104 Timmins 21 Pince St. N. # 448x 848484 884 8Â¥ eÂ¥ e x 48 4 8 8 8 444888 4 8 28 8 4548288 86 3rd. Ave. Timmins Phone 3810 or improve your present property? If so and you require a mortgage for the above or other reasons let us explain our reasonable loan plans. Andrew‘s Radio Hon. James J. MeC.anmnu Minister of National Reveniue INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND HEAL NATIONAL HOUSING ACT LOANS (Est. 1912) YES EXAMINED _ _CLASSES FITTED ORLa wa Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHMT sPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 187 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Bladg.) Timmins HCIENXTIEIC _ ACCURACY REAL ESTATE wWTITH L L II. , THREB