The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

y THMURSDAY, Wih, 1948. A limited number of intelligent, deâ€" pendable men who are physically fit and at least 150 Ibs. in weight, to learn underground mining trades, preâ€" vious experience not necessary, full rates of pay while learning, steady employment for the right men. these sources are wholly st advaerâ€" tiser‘s risk, 143 Commercial Ave. Timmins 27 Third Ave. NOTORY PUBLIC Suite 5 Ellies Bldg. 37 Third Ave, Timmins PHONES â€"â€" Office 3819 Res. P. K. LAPORTE, 6. 6. A. CRECORY T. EVAKS B. A. Enjoy these advantages: Miners training level. Low cost transportation. Free Sickness and Accident Engincer, Architect Employee Savingsâ€" Plan. Medical Plan. Incentive Bonus Plan. Apnual Vacation with Pay, etc. FUELS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Licensed Municipal Auditors For the COAL That‘s SUPERIOR order Anthracite Briquets Drumheller Lump from Apply to Employment Office Industrial Relations Division Hollinger Consolidated Gold Expert Swiss Watchmaker PHONE 1365 217 Algonquin Blvd. East MINS, ONTARIO Phone Gillies Este C. E. Holland, Prop. Phones 640 and 681 Mines, Ltd. Insurance. 27147 ;m. THE ESTATE OF Steven A. Nokâ€" nechny also known as Stif Nakoneckâ€" ne}, also Steve Nakonecni and also Steve Nukanache, late of the Town of Timmins in the district of Cochrane who died on the 12th day of August, 1948, at Haileybury Ontario, notice is hereby given that all persons having any claim against the estate of the said Steven A. Noknechy also known as Stif Nakonecknej, also Steve Nakonecni and also Steve Nukanache, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, are required to file with the executor hereinafter named or his Sol._ icitors a notice of their claims to gether with details thereof duly verâ€" Hfied by affidavits: and the Executor will procede to distribute the Estate c}! the said deceased after the 30th day of Octcber next, having regard cnly to the claims which shall have ben filed with him on or before that date. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Apply Porcupine Advance Bldg., 219 Algonâ€" CALBICK YATES Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins, Ontario. Dated at Timmins, Ontario this 27th day of September, A.D. 1948. By his Solictors WEAK, TIRED, PEPLESS â€" MEN, women, Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vim, vigor; and pep that lasts from early morning to late at night. Contains iron, vitamin BI, ca‘cium. New "get acquainted" size only 50c. All druggists. §. A. Caldbick, K. C, C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. William Shub, B. A BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. Phone 332 BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS $O. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96 NOTARY PUBLIC 17 Pine N. Ph MOVED TO 4 Elm Street South PHONE 1536â€"M VETERINARY PHYSICIAN SURGEON PHONE 1536M 111 Toke St. â€" CALDBICK Judith MacLean V.S., D.V.M. L.L.B. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Frank H. Bailey, HARDWARE â€" FURNITURE DRY GOODS Matheson, Ont. PHONE 30 10â€" Bark of Commerce Buillding Alberta Lump‘â€" Red Jacket Stoker Coal â€" Dry Wood A. Chalifoux Phone 2923R 251 hanthly Deposits provide for repayment. Remodelled and Repaired 17 Commercial Ave. South Porcupine De you require a Apply to nearest branch of COATS George Ticalo 114 Sixth Avenue, Timmins, Ontario. Phone 1110 2512,p 2RR 10â€"48 , Preceded Astronomy Astrology the foresunner of astronâ€" lcation omy, was the art of divination by ob. Section serving the positions of heavenly bodies. those 1 Hundreds of people enjoyed the exâ€" hibit of handicrafts, shown at the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall on Nov. 14th, under the auspices of the group, and with Mrs. S. Shankman as convenr of arrangeâ€" ments. j The reports to be submitted at the annual mgseting on Friday will show the extert and the success of the work. The Music ccmmittee, under the conâ€" venership of Mrs. Armitage, presented the notable Christmas Carol festival held at the McIntyre Arena on Dec. lith. About 1,000 voices were heard in this pleasing event. The attendance was over 3,0C0, and there was general agreement that this event should be an annual cone. Music appreciation classes were also conducted by this ccmmittee, under the convenership of Mrs. Armitage. dil dIllllUal UIlC. _ CVAAA UIQ1LL classes were also conducted by this ccmmittee, under the convenership of Mrs. Armitage. Hundreds of people enjoyed the exâ€" hibit of handicrafts, shown at the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall on Nov. 14th, under the auspices of the group, and with Mrs. S. Shankman as convenr of arrangeâ€" ments. _ | Helpful ccurses in Parent Education were conduct=d during the year. Varâ€" ious groups in towns were interested to advantage. This section was under _ A«stronomy suits. The net result of the weaving classes may be given as a new in dustry for Timmins, offering pleasant and profitable employment to sixty. The " Open Nights" for the weaving classes were also attractive events in which the general public tock much interest and pleasure. Intericr Decorating classes were apâ€" preciated by many during the year, and proved of much valus, Lee Copps was convener of this section. The Art classes and Art exhibits (Mrs. R. E. Sturgeon, convener) were among the most valuable and popular activities of the Timmins Adult Edâ€" The Timmins Adult Education Grsup, wcrking in coâ€"operation with the Timâ€" mins Community Activities Committee, and with the Communities Programme Branch cof the Ontario Department of Education spz:nsors music, drama, parâ€" ert education, handicrafts, hobbies, in. terior decorating, art, general education for adults. Mr. E. T. Simmons of North Bay, Field Representative for the Canadian National Institute for the blind was in Ansonville September 2ist., making arrangements for a tag day to be sponâ€" sored by the Women of the Moose. The Ladies® Aid of the Ansonville United Church held a Rummage Sale on Thursday, September 23rd. The members wish to thank those who atâ€" tended for making this event a sucâ€" cessful one. Mr. Bill Harkins has returned back to work following a short illness. Part of the suzcess of the Group last year was due to the early organâ€" ization. If the attendance is large encugh and enthusiastis enough on Friday evering there is a surety of egreater us( ulness in the ensuing year. Mr. Jack Mitchell, Miss Jean Harâ€" kins and Mrs. William Harkins Sr., were visitors in Timmins over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millar, Betty Millar and Miss Alvina Porter were recent visitors in Timmins. VALA o «ut db 1 _i _ 1 o i o i A i.4 L. akd L. B . A .3 he. h t Ack to work following a short illness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brunet a daughter. Mr. Roland Boileau was the lucky Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stack winner of $85.00 in Tuesday‘s Photo a daughter. Night draw in the Ansonville Empire _ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Laforte Theatre. a daughter. Mr. Herb Jennings of Kapuskasing recently visited his mother and sister. Adult Education Group Meets Friday Night A specially large attendance is deâ€" sired at this meeting,. During the past year so much has been accompligshed by the Adult Education Group that it is felt that with continued and inâ€" creased effort sti‘ll mcore effective work may ‘be done. dier‘s Aid Committee, the Canadian Club (ladies‘ sectison) was held on Legion BES.L., was in Ansonville Sunday, September 19th. During the and Iroquois Falls last week in conâ€"! efternoon they had a twoâ€"ball mixed nectio®n with his duties as adminiss foursome which was well attended. trator. The low net was won by Miss Audrey! Dugan and Mr. C. W. R. Day. ‘The Mrs. Alex Lachance has returned after spending a short visit in Hamâ€" ilton with Mrs. George Gagne and family, formerly of Ansonville. Mr. E. T. Simmons of North Bay, Field Representative for the Canadian National Institute for the blind was in. Ansonville September 2ist., making arrangements for a tag day to be sponâ€" sored by the Women of the Moose. The Ladies® Aid of the Ansonville United Church held a Rummage Sale on Thursday, September 23rd. The members wish to thank those who atâ€" tended for making this event a sucâ€" cessful one. Mr. Jack Mitchell, Miss Jean Harâ€" kins and Mrs. William HMHarkins Sr., were visitors in Timmins over the high net was won by Mrs. C. W. 2. Day and Mr. L. Whiting. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the ladies and an enjoyable time was had by all. A group of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duguay met in the basement of Ste. Anne‘s Roman Catholic Church on Friday evening to bid them goodbye and offer good wishes for their future in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Duguay will be up residence in Kirkland Lake. On behalf of the gathering Reverend Father Pelletier in a few well chosen‘ words expressed the regrets of their many friends on their departure and presented them with a chest of King‘s plate silver as a token of esteem. The guests of honor thankâ€" 3d the gathering and extended an invitation to their friends to visit them whenever they went to Kirkâ€" The annual meeting of the Timâ€" minsg Adult Group is to be held in the council chamber of the town hall on Friday evening of th‘is week, Oct. l1st, commencing at 8 p.m. at Queen‘s University in Kingston. Mr. Norman CGleiberman has left to attend Queen‘s University. Colonel Dick Rhoades of the Solâ€" The closing of the Abitibi Golf Mrs. Lucy Kellett spent the weekâ€" Mr. and Mrs. James Tebo have takâ€" id in Timmins. en up residence in Ansonville followâ€" ing their recent marriage in Timmins. News From Ansonville Matheson And District News _ By Mrs. G R. Weir And IroGuOiS Fall$ mexinis croe antory resive ant fiens it Otiva Judith MacLean Lonsult Youp Specalizing in THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO e y | | White Rose Service Station | | The Weaving classes (Mrs. E. Murâ€" phy, convener) were an important success. Sixty ladies took these coursâ€" The mythical Santa Claus known to Englishâ€"speaking children has a parâ€" allel in every European country. es during the year. Twentyâ€"two of them already have looms ¢cf their own and are busy making scarves, handâ€" bags, curtains, etc., and even cloth for their own and their own men‘s ucation Group. Ths activities in this secfion stirred the interest not only of those with some talent for art but also created general interest in this cultural subject. The Drama committse (Mrs. J. A. Theriault, convener) were successful in the sponsoring of the Drama and the Drama Festival. From this it is conâ€" fidently expected that there will be important results in the future. Folâ€" the sugrsoess Of ‘the Drama Festival, a Porcupne Drama League has been formed, asd interest is keen. The handicrafts and hobby classes, with A. Hilts as convener, featured leatherwork, silk sereen wOrk, shell she‘ll work, and other handicrafts and hobbies. In connmection w.th this deâ€" partment, it may be said that anyone wh> has any line of work of this kind in which they are interested, has only to make thein wishes kntcwn, and classes will be started in that Ine if the small number requred for a class can be found. Ollman, Mrs. D. Livingnton, Mrs. Len Doey, and Mios Elma Miler. After the new members were welcomed into the lodge, a delicious lunch was servâ€" ed, and a social hour was spent. Alma Wilkes, Vicki Kenney and Eleanor Oleveson were recent .visitâ€" ors in Timmins. BIRTHS AT ANSON ~HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Oleveâ€" son a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Shay a daughter. : Mons Relizszcca Lodge held their meeting atthe 1.0.0.F. hall at Matheson Thursday, September 23rd. when five new members were initiated into the lodeg. â€" The Initiation ceremony was exemplified by the Mons Rebecca Deâ€" gree team when the following were initiated, Miss Edna Lessard, Mrs. C. in the evenings. These classes inâ€" cluded: English, French, drafting, elâ€" ectricity, machine shop pract‘se, music apprieciation, sewing. Th total enâ€" rolment for these classes was 530. The repart cl! the General Education section (A. A. Rose, convener), shoms a large number of classes held at the Timmins High and School the convenership of Miss Kelly. MATHESON The exhibit of Arts and Crafts helc{ at Matheson, Saturday last by the Matheson branch of the Women‘s Inâ€" slitute was a great success.. One of the main attractions included in this exhibit was the unique collection owned by Kelly Chamandy, Storeâ€" keeper oA Wavell, who at one tima operated a store at Moosonee, prosâ€"\ pected. and traded with eskimos. especially Friendship Circle, Anthony and Northern Star branches of Shillâ€" ington, who exhibited with Matheson. The talk of the town is that the Math= eson W. 1 put on another exhibit but we will gain by the experiences of our first efforts, and errors. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Gregg of ington havepurchased a Hotel at illia where they intend to w 0 l Wc t While at Moosonee he made a hobâ€" by of collecting oddities, amongst them were quite a number of Ivory carvings from turtle tusks, tiny Polar bears, birds and Eskimos with harâ€" poons all perfect in every detail. Ir« the same case there is a team of five unborn Husky pups, shrunk.and treatâ€" ed for preservaticon until they are onâ€" lvy about six inches from tipâ€"toâ€"tip. They are harnessed to a tiny sleigh carrying two small carved ivory seals, the reigns held by a tiny fur clad Esâ€"~ kimo. This according to Mr. Chamâ€" andy is the only exhibit of its kind n the world and was made by Mr. Weetâ€" aluk an Eskimo Guide at Monsonee. In the second case there was a splenâ€" did oil painting of the wrecked three mast barke "Shark‘" which made anâ€" nual <trips with provisions and. mail from London England to Charlton Isâ€" lands in James Bay before the boat was wrecked in 1905. This was paintâ€" ed on a window blind from the boat by a Mr. Hutchinson 2nd mate of the ilâ€" fated barge. In this case there were numerous® articles, tiny mooseâ€"hide mozcasins,baded belts, snowshoes, and tobaggons. A barometer from a balâ€" loon of the U.S.A. Army, lost 17 years and found covered with moss, with just the glass broken, picked up in, 1927, was another exhibit in the case with the picture. Other exhibits inâ€" cluded a stuffed hawk and a stuffed owl shot in this district. Souvenirs from both World war 1 and 2, ash trays out of bullets, wooden shoes from Holland and Italy, also a {few keepsakes from the Matheson 1916 fire. . Family heirlooms such as\“My Grandmothers shawl 1840", ancient chinaware, needlepoint, tatting, hardâ€" anger embroidery, crochet work and tablecloths, one lady sent in an old Eatons‘ catologue of 1918 which brought much merriment, a few hookâ€" ed rugs, quite a few beautiful modern patchwork quilts many more things too numerous to mention. A small bell dated 1878, the book of St. Matâ€" thew‘s translated in 1889 to Ojibbeâ€" way, paintings and pencil sketchings by a local girl and an end table made by a local boy. A small raffle won by Mrs. C. Pullen of Ramore. This exhibit, the first of its kind held, a+ Matheson, was successful both from a social and educational. standpoint and the officers and members of the Matheson W.I. wish to thank all those who helped makae this event so good Travel Permits‘are available withâ€" -â€"----."‘-‘” out charge at any Lands and Forest Office _ Due to the e*ceptionally high forest fire hazard everyone who goes into the bush is urgad to be extra careful to prevent forest fires. Public safety and the preservation of Ontario‘s forests demand the utmost care from hunters fishermen, settlers, and all who work or travel in the bush. Check with any office of the Department of Lands and Forests baefore starting on your trip. +« « 5 e e o e s s s " i ns # r n * ‘ "’ m * ( * w V % *A# W ie 4y * .. uo .Au_.’ft £ % + i 8 PREVENT FOREST FIRES . ... . e Pays â€" ARE REMINDED THAT TRAVEL PERMITS ARE REQUIRED FOR TAVEL S INCLOSED AREAS - FOREST FIRE WARNING eson W. 1 put on another exhibit but we will gain by the experiences of our first efforts, and errors. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Gregg of Shillâ€" ington havepurchased a Hotel at Orâ€" illia where they intend to make their kome. They plan to leave this district at the end of this month. ‘The best wishes for their success is the wish of their neighbors and friends in the disâ€" trict. Mrs. Robt. Craig of Matheson has spent the pase week at Thessalon with her husband who hasbeen employed with the McNamara Company for the past few months. Falils, andher children Eleanor and Garrith visited relatives and friends in Matheson last week. Miss Mary Smith of the Telephone exchange, Porquis Junction, visited in Matheson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Morin of Mathâ€" eson returned home this week after VR L L LLL L T L 4d v0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 20. .0, .0. .0. .0. .0. 0. .0. .0. .0. .0. .0 o 44 00,00,00,00,00,00,09,0 i w m i w i o e i e e in esn n se 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 vO. 0. .0 0 .0. 0. 0. 00. 0. ,0, .0 *..9, ,8, 0............0....000....1. n e es ateote ate etentantentaate eteateate cteate Killeen‘s Elecetric 57 THIRD AVE. PHONE 1610 TIMMINS Killeen‘s Electric 16 Third Avenue Authorized General Electric Ranges Refrigerators And Washers Province of Ontario We Service Our Equipment GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Department of Lands and Forests _ A. S. Bray, District Forester. Refrigerators Vacuum Cleaners â€" Ironers Ranges â€" Washing Machines having spent two weeks visiting For free roof inspection and advice just call 4000 and our roofing experts at NO OBLIGATION . . . . will inspect your roof â€" give you free advice and an estimate on the necessary repairs. f 86 Pine St. South Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Cocr. Spruce St. and Third Ave. Day or Week _ Â¥Fery Reasonatble LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS SUPPLIES F R E E R 0 0O F I N G INS PE CTIO N ACT NOW! Phone 4000 Timmins, Ontario Timmins â€"