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; ;i'mmtajob and is living in a priâ€" vite home on Spruce street nort‘s flfl! ninc‘ inlurea persons at Timâ€" at? 'i(fi. “fi'ualan officers," he says, «..]{"used to come cnd make speeches to us in Germanyâ€"imploring us to return to Lithuaniaâ€"" In the Russian zone? ‘"ffo. In the British and Ameriâ€" WHAT TIMMINS READS What is Timmins reading? Apart frem the local libraries and the Bookâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"Month club, the most popular books this month are reported to be the following: Andy Clarke and his Neignbourly Neéws (Ryerson); The Freeholder, by uaseph D. Brown (MorrFow);_ For Goodness Sake, by Nanoy â€" Jones tRyerson) and Mediczcl Meeting, by Mildred Wailker (Harccurt, Brace and campaign for complimentary tickets to gll school teachers.. They tell me he has been joined by a certain school teacher who shares the same views as John. We will do our best John Company). â€" {PROFESSIONAL CARDS Sohn Vintnar is still waging His mnaign for complimentary tickets SULLIVAN _ Valuable Property on Third Ave., Timmins â€" Terms â€" f Apartment House, Timtinsâ€"Net Return Over 10% TNE CANADIAN BAKK OF COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. \ for any reasonable purpose? Apply to nearest branch of Do you require a _ (Est 1912) 21 Pine Street North Tlmmms Ontario ©‘Phone 104 _ 1| A mim jumped from a ty, 200 or 2600 mites they did not iz im e FOR SALE -'-- J. E. SULLIVAN nth,.. ‘to £ to mately, ‘that R :fic‘é on wi h ‘ people Mt.. Lukosiu can zones." And the Russian officer would get buzn that?"? dre. .They would get becten much more badly. than that." For "a~ time Mr. Lukosius © served under the Russian army, and after th, hesays, he was afraid ‘to at to "nis best frtendâ€"intiâ€" vI05 Uury uUup, uo 110L J @V Gil, CV tC Supon the sight of a long absent loveu member of the family. Mr. Lukosius is a professional soiâ€" dier; but, accordlng to Cz:nadian law, ce is not eligible for the Canadian army, must live in Canada for five years before becoming eligible. sOUTH PORCUPINE n ottimulndmuoodup i but unhurt. eve?ym in the train was headed for and Russian custody. Thus escoping, First Lieut. Kostas Lukesâ€" ids is now in good healith, though ‘THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH BRA«IN late of the Town of Timmins, in the Distnct of Cochrane, who died maéoly t.hat isâ€"and .vice versa. . ~"OfMcé. on a Russifan‘ train filled with : people and <their belongings. .. Lukosius Bbappened to enguire where they were going. One cid not know. . Another did not know. The _ ancther and . another. None @fii knew. Nor were they inâ€" clined to speak at all. It transpired that they comprised gart of one town, helf of which was elng moved "en masse‘" bag aAnd bugg'age to ancther ‘part of the n wih U ie e : mt PWP e y L snn 4o 4 t 1 on .. Oe P ty . PA S# T in * on the 6th day of October, 1949, at Timmins,: Ontario, notice is hereby given that all persons having any claim ‘against the estate â€"of the said Joseph Brain, late of the Town of rane, are required. to file with the Tunmins in â€"the Distnct of Cochâ€" executnx hereinafter named or. her solititors,â€" a notice of their claims together with detfils thereof duly verified by. affidavits, and the Execuâ€" trix will procéed to distribute the tate pf. the said deceased after the th diay of January, 1950, having regard only to the claims which shall have n filed with her on or before BA ED at Timmnis, Ontario, this (th day cf Dacember. A.D. 19494. "Phyllis Couch, * by her solicitors, MMMwBA STEEâ€"ATâ€"LAW Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS â€" ; 80. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. â€"-â€"-â€"vâ€"â€"-,.._'_ in t NO‘I'ABY PUBLIC 17 Pine N. Ph LANGDON LANGDON t date. BARRISTER sad SOLICITOR k ef Cemn y .cs hk * health, though | job, lving in a priâ€" mé m Qma street nort‘. line injured persons at Timâ€" â€" Vi SV W saa4e, y SP Re BC townsfolk. are maved to another dls- triet, maybe once in six mconths, or in thréeâ€"years, they never know when they will be compelled to mave. What‘s the idea® Why shove misses all over the country like tha: one way and another? Because, Mr. Lukosius believes, .1 eliminates the possibility cf collabâ€" cration, ‘getting togéther, meetingâ€" revolution. : Messrs Caldbick Yates, Bank of Commerce Building, Timmins, Ontario. . A. Caldbick, K, C. C. W. Yates, B. TERS ErC. ut i hardly spesk to one ancther upon . reunion, or even betray any emcâ€" tion: that, indeed, they have for so long been afraid to speak and their emotions withheld, that their emceâ€" tions dry up, do not react at zll, even Supon the sight of a long absent loved And it is done so much, he says. thct even brothers, and fathers and sons, after being separated. wi‘l upon the slgm of a long absent lovea f-emecostal Taberndclt, 73â€"C Pine member of the family. street South, Larry Tribot, pastpor. Mr. Lukosius is a professional soiâ€" Sunday, December 18: dier; but, according to Cenadian law, a.m.â€"Sunday Schcol,~ lesson ce is not eligible for the Canadian subject: The Christian and the army, must live in Canada for five Great Commission. years before becoming eligible. 11.90 a.m.â€"Testimonies from memâ€" y .sn â€" bers: â€"hymns; and ‘Message from soOUTH PORCUPINE God‘s Word," by the pastor. Curlers Elect Officers The Curling Rink has been repairâ€" ed and an amount of money spent on it, so that curling may be expected quite soon. _A meeting was held last Thursday ct which the 1943â€"50 Club elected as officers Joe Raybould, president; J. Gauthier, viceâ€"president, Jim Reid, treasurer and Lloyd Richards, secreâ€" tary. Delmcs Smith pleaded â€"not guilty to a charge of theft of a ring and watch, Bbrought by Frank Spadafore, on or about Nov. 17th. Corporal Fulton reecmpanied by Chief McInnis and Spadafore, searched two bags beâ€" ' to smith in the police vault. They found the ring in one bag, and in the pocket of A coat in the bag, the wetch, to both of Which articles Sfbgfiafore laid ciaxm etéhdant was represented by Mr. Pl‘a us. Chief M’clnnis said that upon ihfdrmatlon thct Smith had left town, and had left two bags in Forsâ€" ter‘s Taxi office, he asked to have them brought to the police office. Spadafore szsid Smith had been livâ€" ing. at his home since com g back to town in September. Executwe are Tom Ress, o. Holmas, Wes. Hayne and Jake NOVc-kUS’(l §. Porcupine Branch of Canadian 2 3¢ 2.30 p m..â€"Sunddy School Legion Elects Officers 7.00 p.m.â€"Evangelistic * Canadian Legion, Brench 287, S. All Welcome. Forcupinc, held election of officers on | m it Tuesday, Dec. 6th, in the Legion h UNITED Hall. LHirctâ€" TInited Churrh Mr. J. McCurdie was elected presiâ€" dent. Den Pecore and Reg. Clark were elécted by acclamztion for the offices of viceâ€"president and treasâ€" urer. As second viceâ€"president, J.. .C. Richardson was elected and Sam Philâ€" lips was chosen sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms. -Prqsiding at the meeting was Art C.â€"Ewing, retiring president. On the executive are: Mark Ford; Emerson Smith;. Wm. Richardason; Orry Costain; R. J. Mitchell:: V. Ashâ€" to nand Basil Libby. Court Albert Bxshop, found guilty« last week of forgery and adjourned for one week for ntence was given threeâ€" months by gistrate Atkinson on Tuesday. The Bench tald Bish>o he might have been sentenced to seven years. Case brought by ‘Chris Kovich against his wife, Violet Kovich, for forgery was dismissed after adjjurnâ€" ment from last week. After spending some hours in a beverage room on November 12th, a qufirrel ensued i nwhich Smith was t-sked to leave; whxch he did aroundâ€" 1 a.m. The following day the articles were missed from a dressing table and Forster told him Smith‘s bags were there. It was thei that he requested the chief fo police to search them for the lost srticles. S. Platus questioned concerning the prcebability of other persons having access to the bags while they were in the taxiâ€"stand, as they were not locked. Affer saying that the articles should be returned to Spadafore, the magistrate dismissed the case. ‘Thos. Mills elected as mayor, total vote 355, dé eating Herb Reid whose total was 155. Mr. Reid had been acting Mayor since the death Mayor P. J. Redmond in Jjuly. _Councillors elected are: Rio Festerini .............. 3382 {ercy Burton 310 . D. St. James .. ... 306 B §ianley Nelson psid $5 and costs for having defective lights. Thomas Mills Elected Mayor Results of the municipal elections ~Troquois Falls on December 9th Peter Clarke Jim Cameron Harry Odgen Peter Clarke IROQUOIS FALLS 219 231 . _ church #ervice mast réach th he vance office by noon, Tuesday // MacKay Presbyterian Church, Eim street south, between First and Kirby street south, between First and Kirby venues, Rev. onald H. Powell, B.A.. minhur . Sunday, Decembér 18: 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning worship: *‘Theé at Our Saviour‘s Birth:" catâ€" ols ahd spécial Christmas music: . the Sunday School will theét during . the. service. Intéermediate classes ,assemble at 10.00 a.m. 3.0G p.m.â€"Mcttagami Heights Sunday . Echool. 700. p.m. â€" Evening worship: 'i'h» \,hristmas Message of Peace;:" Carol Festival. h. 25.A . 100 h 7.00 p.m â€"Evehing sérvicé Boh fiOMAN CATHOLI’C sermon: â€" "The Wdfld’éi‘hfl Chri â€"St. Dcitninique‘s Chpurch, Mountjoy, by the pastor. f R@V. A. Morin, pastot, Rev. E. Gaâ€" Tuesday, December 20: | botry, a@ssistant. 2.00 p‘m.â€"â€"Prayer meeting. D:ily Mass: 7.30 Friday, December 23: Sunday Mass: 9.00 and 10.30. 8.00 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Setvxce | Sacred Heart Church, Cedar street PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE south :nd Kimberley, Rev. Louis Fonâ€" \ 25 Golden avenue, South Poxcupme tana, pastor. Rev. J. R. Hunter, pastor. Daily Mass: 7.30 Thursdiy, Decémber 15: €:inday Mass: 8.30, 9.30 and 10.30 ( 11.00 a.m.;-Morfiéng service: Christâ€" heath itinctiih 4 mt A4 PnE Tnursd.,y, Decéember 15: 8.00 p.m.â€"Prayer meeting. Sunday, December 18: 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship Sunday, December 18: 8.45 z.m.â€"The Church School: Interâ€" and J‘unior departments. 7.00 p.m.â€"The Cantata: "The Hopé of the World," presented by the choir. First United Church, Algonquin boulevard, Rev. W. M. Mustard, D.D., minister. mediate and Junior young people. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning worsnip. 11.00 and 11.20 a.m.â€"The o‘unior conâ€" Thursday, December 22: The Womâ€" an‘s Missionary society. A prayer for Today C Gcd, for whose advent Thy weary world has waited long, save us lest in these latter ‘days t‘hie nope of Thee grows dim, znd we, forgetâ€" ting to watch with lamps trim:‘né'i and loins girded, find ourselves tmâ€" preparéed to meet Thee, when at mid- night comes the‘ Cory. Thursday, December 15: 8.00 p.m.â€"Young Pecple‘s Meeting Fmday, December 16: 7.30‘p.m.â€"Movies‘ for the Famlly Deceribér 18: _ _ Pleskett, w 0 t k | N o .961 Dig family â€" the B of M staff . . . close to ten thousand men and women serving well over a million and a half Canadians in every walk of life from coast to coast. no balance sheet can show. "I am very proud of our staff," said Gordon R. Ball in his report as General Manager to shareholders of the B of M. "The year has been a â€" heavy one in all sections of our ; _ business, and our staff have disâ€" |~ charged their duties with untiring m energy and efficiency ... "But mere facts and figures do not, and perhaps cannot, convey to you the spirit and warmth 6f the services rendered day by day throughout the year, sometimes under most trying circumstances. BP : "I refer to the staff in many offices where alterations are These are the people who make the B of M â€" tHe}{ are our ""greatest asset" whichâ€" f mas tarols And Christmas m@ssage. â€" 230 p.m.â€"White Gift. sérvice for the entire Sunday School. 1.30 p.m.â€"Candleâ€"lighting service Wednesday, December 21: n 4.15 p.m.â€"Missio® Band sAaLvATION ARMY The Scivation Atmy, 12 Birst street south, Majcr and Mrs. H. Majury. Sunday, December 18 11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness meeting T00 pm.â€"Salvation Meéting. Thé Army Christmas cheer is to help the helpiess: women with chilâ€" dren ind nowhere to go, no one to â€" Friday, Deceimber 186: 8.00 p.m.â€"â€"Special service: sermon: "What is Hgnukah"” by the Rabbi. Sunday, December 18: 200 p.m.â€"The children of the Religâ€" fous School will presentâ€"a Hanukah "program featuring plays, songs and dances. help We must do scmething . We neéed money. B‘Nai Israel, of ‘Timmins, Cedar S“Séfit Rorty, Irving A. Margolies, 1. .6k L £ c 454. w1 w Cl ROMAN CATHOLIC â€"St. Dctninique‘s Chprch, Mountjoy, Riev. A. Mortin, pastot, Rev. E. Gaâ€" botry, a@ssistant. D:rily Mass: 7.30 Sunday Mass: 9.00 and 10.30. Church of the Nativity, Spruce north, Rev. H. J. Martindale pastor, Revs. J. Callaghan and F. Murâ€" ray, cssistants. Daily Masgs: 7.15 and 8.00 Sunday Mass: 8.20, 9.30 andâ€"10.30. Notre Dame de Lourdés Church, C::mmereii avenue, Rev. C. Theriault, pastor, Revs. M. Pare, Perron and S. Dion, assistants. $ Daily Mass: 7.30 _ | “S;.unday Mass: 7.30, 8.30, 9.30 and 10.30. St. Anthony‘s Cathedral, Fifth avâ€" enue, Rev. R. Matthieu, pastor, Revs. L. Brunétte and L. Léblanc, assistâ€" ants. Sunday, December 18: 830 a.m.â€"Holy Ccmmunion 1{00 a.m.â€"Morning service; (will be broadcast over statxon CKGB) 1,00 p.m.â€"CzErol serv1ce led by tha St. Alphonsus Church, First strect, Schumacher, Rev. Francis Sowinski, pastor. .. p’aily Mass: 7.30 Sunday Mass: 8.30 and 10.30. ANGLICAN Daily Mass: 6.30, 7.15 and 8.00. Sunday Mass:*‘5,30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30 cnd 1030. y or MonTREAL . Ranada‘s Forst Cank First Baptint %flx T2 Seconfd avenue, Rev. . C. Wood, paster. Scturday, December 17: 7.00 p.m.â€"Prayer meetlng Sunday, December 18. 648 am.â€"Bible School: Classes for every age. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worshipâ€"Subâ€" ject: A Song of Praise. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evangetistic Berviceâ€"§ubâ€" ject: Life From The Déad. The Male Quartette will speâ€" clal music at the @venifig At the cldodve of the Evening Meetâ€" ing the perple of the church Hour. All will hold their monthly Wednesday, DecemBeér 21: 7.30 p.m.â€"Prayer meéting. 8.00 p.m.â€"Bible Study Thursday, December 22: 7.30 gmâ€"â€"The Biblé Behool will hold its Christm#ts convért. Parents and iriends are iInvited. No admission fee. Fellowship [ ~= A byâ€"law was authorized mm the bus stops u‘onh-oel in Ansonville #= * mm: bf the Dominion‘s hnp!e m-unf production comes from mm s esstern townships. Despite . postâ€"war induatrialization, agricuiture is still the most ll‘l\port.‘ 5 m cmaun bmmry lndmtvy y msld i+ 10.00 Munitipal Countil Approve By:Laws At the meeting of municipal council on ecember the 6th the appliâ€" cation of J. Kalgowchuk. to purchase part of lot 13 Plan Mâ€"3 ming) for the sum of $550.00, was approved and the Reeve and Clerkâ€" Treasurer were intstructed to exescute a tran: er covering the sale: A motion was passed for the preâ€" W under way, who carry on with a smile amidst the din of tripâ€"hammers, and with carpenters, plasterers and others working at their trades. "I refer to the men on the fonely outskirts of Labrador who have unâ€" furled the banner of our institution in territories still undeveloped . .. "I could go on recounting other taies of a spirit in our institution that cannot be measured #Z in dollars and cents, but which is, nevertheless, our greatest asset ... I am very proud of our staff." Ansonvilleé Néws K O F LOPE s Nn c f aAGV tA t iJ We ® uo B C s d P ‘â€" Bulk of the Dominion‘s imaplte syrup production tomes from Quebec‘s esstern townships. Despite . postâ€"war induatrialization, agricuiture is still the most importâ€" Our Haily Shechls ars tops | in health and boitom in cost. RAILWAYâ€" STREET Ansonville for the FINE FOOD â€" AMIC