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ks fj 2#3 Montsomery Avenue Timmins Rene Cardinal 109 North Road ‘T‘mmins â€" Ontario Arthur Lapierre 109 North Road Timmins Ontario J A. Cousineau Rocm 7, 46% Third â€"Avenue Timmins â€" Ontfarfo‘ «+. for the said executors. » 1 AHM persons having claims against the estate of Francois (Frank) Carâ€" dinal, who died on or about the 13th cay of December 1947, are notified to send to the undersigned executors Leanard Cardinal, Rene Cardinal and Arthur Lapierre, or to the undersigned J, A. Cousineau, their solicitor, on Oor before the 12th day of January 1949, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims and the naâ€" ture of the securities (if any) held by thenm duly verified by statutory decâ€" laration. After the 12th day of Januâ€" ary 1949, the assets of the said decesed will be distributed among the parties ‘{‘ "%fl“ehtltled thereto having regard only to â€"~_â€"< the â€"claims of which at the time, have 1 oticed. DATED Decemkber 13th 1948. ~Leonard Cardinal Marlene Weir of Matheson spent the New Year holiday witn her aunt % and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Hough, C -t'fsgt Kirkland Lake. t Men‘s pure wool socks, very warm, exâ€" ‘fra long.weartng. grey or white. | Me â€" "dium weight $1.15 pr, or 12.00 doz. prs. Light weight 95¢ or $9.60 doz. prs. Me:»#w‘s wool mitts 90c pr. â€" Delivered. Mary Maxim, Sifton, Man. IN THE ESTATE OF Franco‘s (Frank) Cardinal, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins in the District of Cochrane, miner, deceased. cash rate. , fhe Adgvence will not be respon:â€" ayie for errors occurring in tele: _phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" 1 sult of copy not carefully, legibly written â€" Mistakes occurring from : these soavxrces are wholly at adverâ€" _ tiser‘s rigk. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6th, i%MS. 9¢ A WOK!D PER TINSERTION (minimum 50¢) Al)} Advertising mant hbe patd hefure inserlion io ebtgain CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Licensed Municipal Auditors 60 THIRD AVE., TIMMINS, ONT. Phones 640 and 681 27 Third Ave. BARRISTER, SQLICITOR, NOTORY PUBLICâ€" Suite 5 Ellies Blidg. 37 Third Ave, Timmins PHONES â€" Office 3819 Res. 2747 Arch Gillie BA. Sc. O.L.S8. J. W. iste, O.L.S. Engincer, Architect and Survezors #17 Algonguin Blvd. East TIMMINS, ONTARIO _ Phone 362 * C3 Aecoanting Harold W. Gauthier Alberta Lump â€" Red Jacket Stoker Coal â€" Dry Wood GREGORY T. EVANS, B.A. GERARD C. EVANS, B.A. Expert Swiss Watchmaker PHONE 1365 Phone 26 Gillies Este Systems InstaMed _ â€" Incom« Taz Returns EVANS EVANS A. Chalifoux Phone 2923R ADS 51â€"52â€"53 2512,p Matheson And District l fair. It is only natural then, that one | or more of his family have been memâ€" â€"bers of the Val Gagne Boys‘ and Gir)}s‘ Potato Clubs during the ten years thpit these clubs have been carried on. _ in 1948, the Val Gagne Boys‘ and Girls‘ Potac Club was a secondâ€"year project. having ‘been organized in 1947. The officers of the Val Gagne Agricultura‘ Society have always encouraged and sponsored these Club activities, both financially and otherwise. â€" They put up oneâ€"third of the prize money, and, th eother two thirds, were paid by Ithe Federal and Provincial Departâ€" ments of Agriculture. day, December 30th. from the Church oi the Redeemer, Shillington, {for the latc Daisy Rooksby, aged 15 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rooksby, who passed away* Monday, December 2th. soon after the accident o~ Highway 101, when she was pinned bencath a halflâ€"ton truck, which had overturned. Services were conducted by Rev. R. J Scott of South Porcupine, who in his comforting words spoke of the estgem held at tre Porcupine High School by Principal and teachers whc state Daisy was a student above hc cvorage and that she had never caused any trouble for her teachers, The church was overâ€"crowded, many had to stand outside in the cold. Pallâ€" bearers were, Harold McGrath, Harry Brightwell, Ronald Tritton, Walter Doey, Gordon McGrath, Jimmy Mc Knight. Thosc left to mourn her loss are, her parcents, Mr. and Mrs. Porcy Rooksby one sister, Shirley, lhree brothers, Robert, Douglas, William and her grandmother, Mrs. Rutherford. Those from outâ€"Ofâ€"town attending the funeral were, Mr. and Mrs. IL. Rooksby, of Kirkland Lake, Mr. G. Elms, London, Mrs. Barlow, Toronto, Sheila Oulette, Dane, Principal Ralph C. Ellis and teacher from South â€"Pore. upine and many others... Funeral diâ€" rector, Hunkin‘s Funeral â€" Parlour, €uth Porcupine. Daisy Rooksby was very popular with the young folk at Shillington and a member of the Shiiâ€" lington Slick Sewing Sircle, Young Peoples and the Garden Club. The Val Gagne farm which has proâ€" duced the first prize potatoes at the local fair for the past five years has also produced a prize at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. Mr. Louis Breton is one of the best potato growers in the Val Gagne disâ€" trict, both from the standpoint of yielid and quality. For the past five years this exhibit of Chippawa potatocs hnas carried off the red ribbon at the local points and thg prizes won: Guy Breton, Val Gagne, 880 points, $5.00; Mary Jane Lefebyvre, Shillington, 874, $4.00; Lucien Labreche, Val Gagne 858, $3.00; Rene Lambert, Val Gagne, 829, $3.00; Steve O‘Connor, Matheson, 928, $3.00; Jaakka Tyynela, Matheson, 809, $3.00; Armand Lefebvre, Shillingâ€" ton, 776, $2.00; Thomas Dolbec, Val Gagne, 711, $2.00; Victor Dolbec,. Vail Gagne, 678, $2.00. W L a F‘f)â€"ilowing“ is the standing of the members and a statement showing the On achievernent Day at Val Gagane, Guy Breton won 1st prize with 12 poâ€" tatoes followed by Armand Lefebyrie oi Shillington 2nd prize and Steve O‘ BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public WW. Q, Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon S sO. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce . Ave. Ph. OF. 223 Ph. Off. 96 YETERINARY PHYSICIAN SURGEON FHONE 1536M 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. 9 Third Ave. â€" Phone 332 Drew Block William Shub, B. A LANCGDON LANGDON ‘ NOTARY PUBLIC 17 Pine N. Ph CALDBICK YATES 43A Crawford St. Frank H. Bailey, Judith MacLean V.S., D.V.M. BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW Bazk of Commerce Building DONALD STUDIO Potraits with Personality By Mrs. G R. Weir Phone 1110 Connor of Matheson» with 3rd prize. These boys added anmother 18 tubers snd exhibited the 30 potatoes at the Roya! Winter Fair. They won; Steve O‘Connor 12th prize; Guy Breton, 13t.1 prize: Armand Lefebvre i4th prizec. Porquis Junction Potao Grower wins high honours with his exbhjbit of Thipâ€" pews potatoes at the Royal Winter fair in Torcinto. For the last ten years hte Porquis Jjunction Agricuiture Saciety has been encouraging the growing of better poâ€" tatoes and from this a local Boys and Girls Potato Club formed. The spring of 1947, each member was required o purchase one or two bags of Certiâ€" fied Chippawa potatoes and from this firstâ€"year plot, seed was obtained for 2 larger plot in 1948. Following is the standing of the members and a statement of the points and the prizes won: Alvin McQuoid, Nellie Lake, 919, $5 00: Walter Moffat, Porquis Junction, 907, $4.00; Stanley Clarke, Montcith, 888 $3.00; Mina Humphries, Shillington 874, $3.00; Gordon MeGrath, Shillinsâ€" <on. 872, $3.00; Reg. Plumber,â€" Monâ€" ceittn, 869, $2.00; ‘Nora â€"Humphrics, Skillington, 854, $2.00; Maurice Lund, Some local organization must spunâ€" sor these Clubs and put up oneâ€"third of the prize money, in this case i‘ was the Porgquis Junction Agriculture Soâ€" ciety. The other twoâ€"thirds was doâ€" nated by the Federal and Provincial Agriculture Depts. The final awards were based on a possible score of 1000 points as folâ€" lows: 300 for plot; 100 for field notes: 200 for exhibit of 12 tubers on Achievement Day; 100 for juding comâ€" petition: and 309 for questions and answers. Walter Moflat won ist prize on Achievement Day at Porquis Junction for his exhibit of twelve tubers. Enâ€" couraged by his suceess, Walter made a further selection of 18 potatoes from his plot and entered the 30 tubers at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, and was successful in winning 9th prize This class in Potatoes was open to all Canada and had a big entry. He McCart 552, $2.00. LW â€" ar Pu® 0 a Mr. Morley Monohan of Matheson spent the holiday weekâ€"end at Alderâ€" mac, Que., at the home of his brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. A. Monohan. received a nice cheque for Christmas holidays Miss Sheila Qulette of Dane visited with friends at Shillington over the Miss Pearl Ross of Englehart visited with her sister, Mrs. Campbell, of Windsor returning by plane to Matheâ€" son to visit with her mother, Mrs. Ross, and her sister Mrs. Jeff Burton, for the New Year. Mrs. Arnott Monohan and daughter of Aldermac, Quebec, visited with relâ€" atives and friends at Matheson last week ‘ Alfred Wisman o6f Anthony, had the misfortune of having his Reo truck turn over on the Currie Centre rogd, causing considerable damage. This is the second wrecked truck in one week. The other one was the halfâ€" ton truck involved in the accident in which Gordon Elms was injured last week Jimmy Andrews of Matheson spent his holiday at the home of his grandâ€" parents Mr. and Mrs. Husband of Kirkland Lake. At the annual meeting of the S.6:. No 15 Black River School, Anthony, the following were elected to the School board, Mr. S. P. Codk, Mr. E. D. Colgan and Mr. Alfred Rungis. Secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. T. Levesque. The condition of Gordon Elms of Shillington is not as serious as first thought. This will be good news to his _ Wilfred Miller of Timinins, visited relatives in Matheson during the holiâ€" days. M iss Mary Graham Siudent at the Leaside High School, Lesside. Ontario, visited relatives and friends at Matheâ€" son during the holidays. erly';t Timmins visited with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. N. Elms at Shillington this week. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Lausch of Golâ€" den City and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Leavoy and family of Matheson spent the New Year Holiday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Highway 101. son had their family to visit them ovâ€" er the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. V. Price and family from Kapuskasing, Mr. and Mrs. T. Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Warold Degurse and family and Mr. ond Mrs Burton Price and family all from T:mmins Mr. Robt. Potter arrived in Matheâ€" son rfom Ottawa this week. Lillian Dupont of Matheson ut part of her holiday with relattzâ€"g Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lioyd of Mlm‘ while Mrs. Lioyd with their m Riâ€" chand have moved South for the winâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Price ot_ Mathsâ€" r;lany friends in the district. Wim. Barlow of Toronto, formâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS3, ONTARIO Mavor Promises _There is a wide field for â€"constructâ€" ive effort in the interest of the Town in the. duties assigned to your comâ€" mittec, and I feel that your long exâ€" perience as â€"a former Mayor and Councillor of Timmins equips you to discharge these important duties in a manner that should be very benefiâ€" cial to the Community. You are our representative on the Town Planning Commission. All anâ€" nexations and purchase of property, if any, will be handled through your Committce. your attention, I think you have the necessary qualifications for this imâ€" portant office. I feel perfectly sure that you are eminently qualified and that you will discharge the affairs of your rommitâ€" tee, bearing in mind those two importâ€" ant points. This is a most difficult assignment calling for qualities, which not every one possesses. COUNCILLOR.BAILEY: Your past business experience, your wide fraternal associations and your personal knowledge of the problems of those who are in need equip you, as perhaps:â€" no other member of this Council, to fulfill this very vital task. You have been selected as chairman of the Welfare . Committee. Your Committee handles the expenâ€" diture of large sums of money, and you have a definite duty to the taxâ€" payer who provides those funds as well as to those unfortunate people who will be requiring assistance. Another point that influenced your fellow Councillors in naming you to this position is your wellr known broad outlook, and your complets freedom from any racial or religious bias. In the administration of this departâ€" ment real need must be hte only conâ€" sideration and your fellow Councillors in choosing you felt that on that basis alone would you proceed. GENTLEMEN: As I have indicated each of you have certain specific duties, but you must remember that over and above those particular duties you have genâ€" eral obligations as Town of Timmins. doveâ€"tail into that of one or more others. By that, I mean that Town business is a unified one. We are the Council of the Town of Timmins. Our obligation to our electors is to adâ€" vance this Town and the interests of all its citizens by every means in our power.. _ I am sure that I am speaking for all of you when I say to this meeting, and to the rateâ€"payers generally, that These six committees, all equal in importance, have been set up for the efficient transaction of the Town busâ€" iness. ‘You will find during the year that in many respects the business of one Committee will impinge upon and during 1949, without fear or favour or personal bias or interest, we will do everything in our power to advance the largest Town in Canada to an even better position than it now holds LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: YÂ¥ou will have noticed that we have present as honoured guests toâ€"day . representative Clergymen of the varâ€" ious religious faiths in this Communâ€" ity. vited them on behalf of myself and membpers of Coupcil. These are difficult days and the problems that we face are not easy of solution. A full messure of Divine dgnce is if we are going :ou)“ the m â€"â€" Therefore, . We (Continued From Page One) LASSIE surveys an antique barometer on the set of Mâ€"Gâ€"M‘s "The Sun Comes Up,"‘ Technicolor picture in which Jeanette MacDonald, Lloyd Nolan, Claude Jarman, Jr., and Lassie are starred. The film was diâ€" rected by Richard Thorpe and produced by Robert Sisk . ons as Councillors of the particularly appropriate the people of this community. The Y Week Next Duplicate Bridge on Jan. 11 At the regular weekly meeting of the Timmins Y‘s Meéen‘s Club plans were made to hold the next Duplicate Bridge Party on the evening of Jan. 11. This is in keeping with the policy of the Club to hold these parlies on the second Tuesday of every month. Ted Watt is taking over the chairmanâ€" ship of this session and has his comâ€" mitiee selected. The next_ regular meetirs of the Y‘s Men will be on January 17. A Ladies‘ Night will be held in January 24. "YÂ¥" Annual Meeting on January 31 (2) (4) It has been announced by P. T. Moisley, Pres‘dent of the Board of Directors <¢f the Porcupine Community YMCA that the Annual Meeting of the Association will be held at the Town Council Chambers, Timmins, on the evening of Monday,, January 31, commencing at 8:30 pm. This is a Public Meeting to which all are corâ€" dially invited and will be the occasion for a report from the Board of Dirâ€" ectors upon the Asssciation activities during the past year. A special feature of the meeting will be an address by Lavern M. Herâ€" bert, Secretary for Extension of the National Council of YMCA‘s of Canâ€" ada who will report on recent trends in the YMCA‘s of Canada as he sees khem in his visits across the country. "Â¥Y" Members Busy During Vacation There was a great variety of actâ€" tivity conducted by the YMCA and its Clubs during the Holiday season, Memâ€" bers of the Aces, Kirby, Meteor and Mercury Neighborhoodâ€"Y Clubs helpâ€" ed Santa Claus by collecting Toys and making parcels for the needy. The Merchants contributed very generously from their stocks and the clubs were able to collect a large number of artâ€" icles which they turned over to other agencies for distribution. Many partâ€" ies were held in addition to those conâ€" ducted by the Aces, Kirby and Wings. The Wings had Sleigh Ride and Dance at which a presentation was made to Mr. E. Menard, their advisor, and Mrs. Menard. to be 2 Busy Month At this date it appears as if January will be a very busy month, Basketâ€" ball and Hockey should be launched officially. Several Groups have actâ€" ivities arranged for the Hollinger Hall â€"Skiâ€"Hi, Coyote and Debs Nâ€"Y Clubs among others. Some new groups are in the first stages of organization and Tom Arnott, Ken Morton and George Jonescu are talking about a Press Club which will undertake to publish official Newspaper of the Porcuâ€" pine Community YMCA. that we should have with us on this occasion the representatives of the various religious Communions in our community, as an indication of the fact that we count on a full measure of Divine guidance in dea‘ling with and "solving the problems that will come before us this year. There is one further point in this connection that I wish to make. There are subversive and Godless elements in our midst that would destroy all types of religion and would also wreck our democratic institutions. The sure answer to them is the reâ€" ligious faith of our people and I am certain that we on this Council, fortiâ€" fied by our personal religious beliefs and convictions, we will be unsweryâ€" ing at all times in our Opposition to Communism in whatever form it may rise its ugly head. The presence of the Reverend Gentlemen who are here toâ€"day is an indication of our feelings as a Counâ€" cil on this matter and of the strong Pr. Taylor, whc is a membér of the Workmen‘s Compensation Blard and supervisor of the work df the local Chest Examining Station, stressed the fomt. that he and members of his staff are working in the interests of the em. ployses of district mines, In outâ€" linira and illustrating some of the ser. vices <ffered, he expressed the hope of s betier undorstanding of them as well as an appreciation of the purpoasées and aims of the work ‘being done. mine‘s supervisory staff heard Dr. William Tavlor discussâ€" the functions of the Miner:® Chest Rxamininig Statâ€" ion in seme â€" of the aspects of silieosis. "~ A iwmfofmiâ€" € collnpieted at : Hollinger .and by n Of the Performing as they do, at the local Chest Station, thousands <f xâ€"rays every year.Dr. Taylor indicâ€" ated hsw‘ impossible it is to establish persona! contact with each person beâ€" ing examined. In doing so, however, hc poin{ed out that his office is always spen to persons wishing to discuss with any matter concerning their own chest examinations and, health. Dr. Taylor illustrated his talk with lantern slides, and following his disâ€" cussion the meetings were opened for questions. The meetings, believedâ€" to be the first of this nature ever held in the Porcupine, presented an opporâ€" tunity for those attending‘ to @ask quesâ€" tions and réceive information which, in some cases, cleared up misunderâ€" standings of the work that have exâ€" isted for» years.. . George Gedge,. Hollinger supervisor of accident prevention, introduced Dr. Taylor at each of the meetings. Apâ€" preciation of those attending for the informatisn received, and of the efforts of Dr. Taylor, were expressed at the close of the meetings by representatives of the supervisory staff (1) Squash stuffed with Sausage Meat _ _ _ oven cooked carrots Breadâ€"Raisinâ€" Pudding (4) Baked Short Ribs pf Becf Tea Biscuits Banana Pudding ) Sliced Heart with Onion Rings Scalloped. Potatoés Turnips, julienne _ Haked apples Rice pudding from stored heat Baked â€" potatoes Gingerbread in Mulfin tins Creamy savuce: from‘ stored heat Fish Loaf Tomatoâ€"rice :casserole OVEN MEALS mhe %mzupme Abusmtce 219 Algonqum Blyvd. E. â€" Woodrow Wilson, 7 OO nc on oo ns "OMN'~¢"'~" « â€"<it<Pâ€"GPâ€"P P P P O P P 4* PHONE 26 Mr. and Mrs. James Ba Regquest the honour of your pre at the marriage and‘reception of Daughter Ruth Ellen Captain William W. Jo Friday evening, August Twentlyâ€"this at Four Twentyâ€"one Walnut S Regina at Eight O‘clock brt a shadow of t reading God‘s word Wedding Annount A Wide Selection From Which ‘To (ChC Let Us Help Make Your Wedding A Suc in hcealth and bottom in cost,. Fruits from the first year: rown. Bush form, shoutr one foot high, o â€"runners. Hardy perennial. Bears abundantly from early summer till kilmi frost, Has an intense lyuscious flavor and aroma like that of wild strawberry; â€"rich and juicy, Neat compact bushy growth makes it highly ornamental as well ay valuable in vegetable, fruit or flower garden, borders, etc. A showy pot plant too. Though smaller than. commerci strawberries Mont Rosa is the largest ftu ing of any variety we know from seed, su ssing the popular solemacher and simiâ€" ar types. Its unique bush form and exâ€" quisite flavor place it in a class by itself for every home garden, Seed supply is limited. Order early. (Pkt. 250) (3 pkts. §0¢) postpaid. * Our â€" Daily â€" Specials are Cor. Spruce St. and Third A PHONE 324 * TUMM EVERBIARING RUNNER! DWARKE BUSH Clean Ro The King Edwa Hotel _ Day or W WE S CRV BE Care and protecâ€" tion in modern warchouse Special piano room Storage Very Reasonable Ratcs Quict Atposphere RAILWAY STREET Silver Gnill FIFNE FOOD Ansonville earthly enjo of the joy To Phane 427 @ ourR BIG 1949 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK