Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 26 Apr 1922, p. 1

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«1 ©IL the annual meeting Ontario Football A }@re some days ago :â€" Â¥â€"The annual meetin ern Ontario Football held in the Timmins bers on Saturday, Ap mi., with the Presider law, in the chair. O DFFIGIAL REPORT OF THE ANNUAL MFEETING N.DEA Officers Elected and Other Business re District };ootball Association. mins; h. Mc son, Dome; Kirkland Lal ani E: J. \ ance were Field, See \iPRIADNG LdmC . and E. J. Ma:s Poreupine Juni ber of people from the Distri The Secreta was considere onre and Mr. F fated on his b« Aryv J.F.A. was : committee wa present rules cide with the season and i1 sU should have some finish of the race. bholders of the Fo enthusiastic crew are out to add t of the Associatior some fine exhibitic should be seen th tore the AssoC report showing hand from last The followin $ VERY RICH STRIKE MADE BY PAYMASTER AT 300â€"FPT. LEVEL V to an ore body of striking righness and large extent. The management at present is rather reticent about the find, but appear" to be far from dis, pleased over the results attending work underground at the property. g’he Advance had opportunity‘ to see ome unpicked samples from the 300â€" foot level, and the ore very*®evidently is not only rich in visible golg but alâ€" «o of the most promising formation. so of the most promising format The ore is bighly mineralized thro: out and there seems to be heaps o The Pavymaster is provinz up lik 1he PAVI enreâ€"enou Have youâ€"joined the Poreu tor Club yet? If not, see t} aryâ€"treasurer, H. E. Mor rizht away. so that the gc may get away to a gooyd start tion much so tar but 1 feeling seems to | to be considerably season and if su« W r the ensuing sei resident; H. Lail iceâ€"Presidents; F ry and Treasurer «The question of B.A. was acain W Vol VII No. 17 follow next meéetin l1 be held at Ap M C H i| ThE PORCUPINEâ€" ADVANCE anry 11 Will orne?t 0 ore ied the Poreupine Moâ€" If not, see the secret iteresté 0n sucn i balance 0 ason,. officers were elected eason :â€"H. Cherrett, idlaw and ‘M. Hasty, E. J. Mason, Secretâ€" L ASs 1 as been aroused D) emarkable strike o e 'mzug‘at the 300 av m "I' ]. a avmaster Mine las ret Lt affiliatin ID n and Iv. Stopps, Co Dome and also quite very ible to ) financial . report ssoOci1at10n heen oving up like O 1s0on U an 1e ssoc1d of the the soccer HLMAC 1(6 Dome fMecia Ceâ€"‘res. ;. Y idman, Tim 1 J. Robert ~R. Purser in satisftactory 16 it ver ontgomery, good work congratu brin Dring Deâ€" favorable $85.00 on n with râ€"and on was at 3 p )1 repot irane} South numâ€" )otball n OT etn rela m W th all OSt )CG€ )Â¥ 11 DGCME MINES NET PRORT |THURSDAY HALBâ€"ROLIEAY ANRUALMAETING T.A.A.A. $G33,309 FOR VEAR PAST _ HERE DURING SUMMER THURSSAY EVENING, MAY 4 Repayment of Capital Reduces Par Value of Stock to $9.00 per Share. 1ssued March shows in the in the year ending March olst, 1922, earned $1,168,607. Adding to this $138,668 as income from other sources and deducting $57,782 for Federal taxes, and $616,384 for depreciation of plant and exhaustion of the mine, there was left net profits of $33,309, compared with $302,476 in the preâ€" On Friday last Dome shareholders received,the initial reâ€"payment of caâ€" pital, amounting to $1.00 per share, which was made to shareholders of record of March 3ist, 1922. This disâ€" tribution has the effect of reducing the par value of the stock from $10.00 to $9.00 per share. The market value, however, is another matter, the fine record of the Dome making the stock looked upon as a giltâ€"edge investment sSUNDAY THE ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDING OF THE I.0.0.F. Sunday is the anniversary ~of the founding of the L.O.0.F. order which was anstituted one hundred and three years ago. The lodges in the digtrict are observing the event by ~holding chureh parades. As will be noted elseâ€" where in this issue Timmins Lodge, 1.0.0.F. will attend divine service at St, Matthew‘s church in the morning, at 11 a.m.. Poreupine Lodge, 1.0.0.F., South Poreupine, will hold thgir anâ€" nual churech parade to the United Church, South Poreupine, on Sunday evenine. Avpril 30th, meetinge at their south Poreup1 nual chureh ; Church, South evening, April lodge rooms at FOOTBALL CLUB MAY HAVE HALFâ€"DAY OF SPORTS, MAY 24 At a meeting of the Executive of the Timmins Football Club last week the matter of sports for the 24th, of May was referred to. For some years past the Timmings Football Club has had an~annual day of sports. This year neithet July 1st. (the day of tho I"iremen_"s Tournament ‘at Schumaeâ€" her) nor Wabour Day (always the big day at Iroquois. Falls) would be suitâ€" mMA Ihe unanimous opinion ol Lire Exc tive was that this did not come within the jurisdiction of the N.O.F.A. and that b(\fore the Timmins Football Club would permit undue and improâ€" per interference with its local affairs it would withdraw altogether from the N.O.F.A. The Tmins Club was quite ready, as in the past, to observe all the rules and regulations of the N. O.F.A., but it did not propose to allow unconstitutiona interference in regard to local practices and the selection of teams. A resolution to this effect was passed unanimously and the attitude of the delegates from Timmins at the N.O.F.A.annual meeting commended. the it muC Hamilton B. ° mining broker 1t UE Iperatin n( ven )] am 1 V eraiing earning before deductin depreciation de pletion, ete. ... serve for depreâ€" ciation of plant and exhaustion 0 an( (On mink Int Mr. Harold D. Wil ‘mis and a numbner of 1 stion was referred to committee to report t meeting of * the Exe Another question touc 11 ist week the Dome Mines Limited ed a statement for the year ending ch~ 3lst, 1922. This statement vs that the Dome Mines Company 1O WIn U O 1t veal O1 o wn income itude of th last meetin h this week 1920 erre events here re weather was., decide 1eet 1 Y D vear 1€ om n« Wills 30th, me 6.30 p.m L‘ the Ixeécutive. tion touched upon was the N.O.F.AX., as shown ing here, in regard to rue plan in Timmins. n ol 1¢ balâ€" 11 U 1,168,607 138,6068 $073,066 â€"$651,7 Proft 1921 16 616.384 N 07 i‘xecutive were _ a full day ‘of for,the time of d instead a half ited number of f novelties. The compare the Â¥I 09 son of Mr. wellâ€"known itor to the committé rack to t . ©302,47 rareholder $054,250 610,357 i06,894 247.356 1920 he date 41 41 1 W1 the Mav L( d( TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th 1922. 1 ts {) L-;I‘,L( joint « â€"| Citizens Bar o | chestras was y | Theatre on e | the benefit f!Fund. ‘The! fi occupied the All Stores to Close at One~O‘clock Amateur Athletic Association to Elect Noon Every Thursday During || Oficers, Etc., Next Week. May, June, July, August ‘ _â€"â€"â€"â€" And September. l The annual meeting of the Timmins mins the ( TRG YEAR‘S BUILOING PFRMITS TO FEXGEFD 1921 ng in the community last â€"year Ne total addition in new buildings and improvements would run close to half a million. This year building operaâ€" tions are likely to beâ€"even in advance of last year‘s record.. In the outlying districts, particularly® in Mattagami and to the north of the town, building seems to be on the boom. A large numâ€" ber of new buildings are already unâ€" der way in Mattagami this year. In the, town proper there is also much building activity. promising. Up to date building permits have been issus ed to the total of over $12,500.00. This upon inursday, Thursday of next week, May 4th, will ‘be the first of the regular summer Halfâ€"holidays. On that day all the stores will close at 1 p.m., and they will celose in the same way every Seventeen Permits Issued This Week, Covering Over $12,500.00. 1 ."_J“rom present indications the buildâ€" ing permits for 1922 will even ®xceed the total for last year, which was apâ€" proximately $250,000.00, exelusive of the Hollinger new townsite, Mattagaâ€" mi, Monet@, Rochester and other outâ€" lying sections which are really a part of tlie town. Counting®all the buildâ€" Hollinger Pay Days this nesday could not well be halfâ€"holiday during 1922 was looked upon as the ] structures. clears away, expected in â€" BAND AND ORCHESTRAS GIVE EXCELLENT CONCERT () yeek In W collection also reached the right source and was of benefit. He regretâ€" ted that more were not present and thought it might be necessary to have embvel n 1d 0 11 nursaay rouyowing Mavy, Juney, Juls )1 U Thit )1 h weekly 1 being gathered 1d for the feedin: dren of Russia. hat all the money 1 would reach R veal ras was given ] tre on Sunday benefit of th 1€ »0 )wn nailâ€"1010 [ _ meeting The resoli oard of Ti incil and d d t and for the one purpose only, tae the childrerf" there. He also 3 & to the collection of money the c3air Lor { narks referred L I 16 an( 1( in ind M M 14 ard that owin@? dqurin M mcert n C an LV h we ma thou tem bet M C liday 0e well bhe the wee W 1C n n the & n the Dh KW A N ) V He ie was convineâ€" collected by this issia and would ie best day for Council decided rccount of th his vear, Wed u@2rus to assist in Ine throughout the )1 C Sent ie evenin to the pu lis vea iing last L101 ssian â€"Relief . A. Mclnnis )e this latter the richt W Thursday and Sep the sStarvit D y mont mmins np an ()1 1N( este real \Land \ ‘\Ifl V day ni TIMMINS MARKET SAIULD PRQVE HSFEEUL SUGGESS move anrd one that has attracted much favourable attention. As will be not: ed by the report elsewhere in this is sue, the matter was diseussed at the last Courcil meeting, and a committee appointed to go into the question. From the viewpoint of the ordinary citizen the establishment of a market is generally looked upon as highly adâ€" vantageous. lt would give opportunâ€" Large in vantageous. it would give opportun:â€" ity to householders to secure the finest vegetables, fruits, butter, eggs, meats, and other farm and garden produce,â€" the ‘‘homeâ€"grown"‘ varietyâ€"all fresh. It would bring consumer and produéâ€" well to attend the meeting an« with anvy suggestions. er eloser together. ; On the other hand it would be of great advantage to the farmers, settâ€" lers and market gardeners of the disâ€" trict. ~Toâ€"thoseâ€"alreadyâ€"inâ€"these lines it would provide a convenient markei, and to others it offers encouragement to start or extend their market gar, deners. More than one man has start. ed a market garden in this district and found it difficult to make a suc. cess without easier access to ready sale to consumers. The proposed mar ket here would offer this needed conâ€" nection between consumer and proâ€" ducer. Many in the district, especialâ€" ly in Mattagami and around Golden City have already suggested their in, tention of contributing to the success of a Timmins market. ‘‘I would bring in stuff three times a week at least,"‘ says one Porecupine man. ~£ Ama HOCKEY COMMITTEE TO MEET MINES THIS WEEK appointed the mines un wiel« fly Commi five or vie W1l this #.On Sunday morn ecorps of the Boy N« and Wolf ‘Cubs att vice ‘at St. Matthew were about 16 Seout Girls Guides in att members of each of W and4 t Saint resented not 101 ons can LV 6 M oul miml al )1 )1 week and avrive ition and the n 1 ons successt itever Ze0 by t nice be e propos immins )ein the In to Number of Market Gardeners District as Well as People Would Beneft. 1e 11 a in2e 121 U ce 1 )e Athleti ursday ns appe one that id next week, Also ort in the distric D7 We M 11 tie meeti urman na purpose is 1 e the hockey nex PThis ide 11 D né pe Mel 1 a markel ) )C NT A11 Treasure t 1( n 1es Mav n IRBI m m )0( Th U il} 1€ D gzested a similar plan. With the nuâ€" #leus from the Poreupine Motor Club, a very useful fund could soon be avail able. All<t needs mow is the eoâ€"operâ€" AUTO OWRERS OUGHT TD JOIN MOTOR GLUVB AT ONGE Active Enthusiasm Needed Now To Make Porcupine Motor Club the ~ Success It May Be. improv e simply Courst still there is every reason plan of the Motor Club started as soon as possible end every motor car own objects. SS Mr. H. E. at once and ment for progress. while from end every motor car owner should join the Por@upine Motor Club and boost for the Club and its aims and objects. ‘See the secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mr. H. E. Montgomery, Town Office, at once and get behind this good move ment for better roads andâ€" general BAGEBALL FANS AGKED 10 MEF!] THURSUOAY NKGHT To Select Members for Athletic Assoâ€" ciation Voting Committee, Organâ€" ize for Twilight League, Etc. )C( All baseball fans are asked and urged to attend the meeting of the Timmins Baseball Association to be held in the Council Chambers, tomorâ€" row (Thursday) evening, April 27th, at 8 p.m. The purposes for which the meeting are called include:=â€"â€"the elecâ€" tion oaf .three representatives to the Voting Committee at the annual meetâ€" ing of the Timmins Athletie Associaâ€" tion; the organizing of Twilight League baseball; and a general disâ€" cussion and consideration of baseball PC )C 16 epair and the whole naterially as a result. Ind@ou S0( 11 church ‘being filled, and the services were found by all to be specially inâ€" terestin@ and inspifring. ~ 1€ Nt Tt no veral ‘0da L'h 10n LN ation the 4 ached and vernment availabl work on 1Za 11 letic main )11 l TC Ga y others have f the mo ‘ouple of strict, al a M( n In U n L1 tas not Di )een spiring and ilks ‘s give tife mghit Kind of supâ€" _ The idea is to get together undred dollars and then apâ€" e municipalities to duplicate ints With this double approâ€" the Government will be ap and asked to spend dollar . In this way an amount will ble to do considerable needâ€" n the highways of the Camp. i roads can be kept in good nm1l m L0 mecret UNGS )( contin uraily very anxious to gei early, start and have ‘been d to this end. They can however, unless the motor rive tire right kind of supâ€" The idea is to get together Lhe muni( to do all t out 20 mt eir membe M W D€ wn 16 )ur on one 0 ill eas mow is the coâ€"operâ€" tor car owners. There \lhundred motor cars in 11 interested surely in . No doubt many have neglecting the matter ave been putting it off lay. ‘The <weather, of been encouraging, but every reason why â€"the Mlotor Club should be n as possible. To this ay 1¢ 0 mot rv are 10( g interest and enâ€" the time of the orâ€" Porcupine Moto:r inued at the same to date there have nate a ( congregat 11 n start it is desirâ€" teams be decided 1 contl 1 101 A LVE t ishin subjec inCc vealr 11 read y r owné Lees @2 vealr wan purp the T n LCC walls of ion. the preachâ€" rmon to In King Mot U1( ue . 01 )1 LVE P] resl )es an Lm ns lt al} )4 ) W 1 1€ 16 l1 Mayor‘s Casting Vote Carries Resoluâ€" tion at Council.â€" Other Council Business. J heâ€" Mayor question of es the Town of prairie, who w ing, referred helpful marke thought that a at present for W1 1 The Mayor brought up again the question of establishing a market for the Town of Timmins. Mr. D. La& prairie, who was present at the meetâ€" ing, referred to the successful and helpful market at Haileybury. He thought that all the building required at present for Timmins would be in the nature of a roof. The space roofâ€" ed in could be divided into stalls and rented. If the rentals were not prohiâ€" bitive he would be ready to take a stall himself for the display of agriâ€" cultwui‘al implements and he thought other business men would be equally ready to help. The use of the rink and a place at the station were both sugâ€" gested as practical sites for the proâ€" posedâ€"market.â€"Onâ€"the suggestion of Councilior Longmore the question was referred to a committee including the Mayor and Councillors King and Baâ€" can to investigat8 and report. RESOLUTION TD ANNEX MATTAGAMI ACAIN PASSED Tt on require in limmins. The Mayor referred to the poor lighting of certain parts of the town. The lighting of the new Hollinger townsite he said was much better. He thought more or improved transformâ€" ers might help the situation. ‘On moâ€" tion of Councillors Longmore and Baâ€" con the Hydro Blectric Inspector wilt be asked to report on the voltage at various parts of the town. Following thereduction of wages at the inines; the Town rate of pay for ordinary labour was reduced from 53 cents to 47 eents per hour, so as to agree with the prevailing rates here. M Th The resolution to annex Mattagami was again before the Council. There was no discussion. When the vote was taken, Councillors Noble, King and Newton voted in favour, and Councilâ€" lors Longmore, Bacon and Morin were against. This left the casting vote to the Mayor who said, ‘‘I have no hesiâ€" tation in voting for this motion as I believe it is for the advantage of the town and community.‘‘ The motion was then declared carried. The Mayor referred to a meeting this week of the citizens of Moneta icen que.- Boa mat The Mayor referred to a meeting this week of the citizens of Moneta who were considering a proposal to seek annexation to Timmins. The Tisâ€" dale Council also wished to meet with the Timmins Coueil to discuss the proposals to annex Moneta, Rochester, etce., to Timmins. ~Coungillor King thought it would be as 4vell to discuas the matter right away.| For the betâ€" ter safety and growth of Timmins the extending of the town‘s boundaries was necessary, he felt, The Mayor said he would not favour annexations on luevque proposal concerne sidewa ween as influence street sideration West Justiii€ ouncil rrV M n it1zen TC d J. E. Morin pr@sent The tender of Mr. Le iking the sewer cor ar was accepted. Byâ€"laws regarding the eulation â€" of â€" plumbe to w n C Mr. L L( wn wou veve Single Copies 5 Cents n( e lit regular meeting of the Town il was held Monday afternoon he Mayor in the chair and Counâ€" J. H; Bacon, E. L. Longmore, 1 n non ws regarding the licensing and on of plumbers and aucâ€" respectively were given their l readings and duly passed. plumbers are required toppay license of $50.00 per year beâ€" ‘v can do work in this town. A fee of $25.00 per year must be all auctioneers holding sales 11 requ le attention to the ratio0 Detâ€" sessimert and debt but were d Dby other considerations. stion was left over until the s of Tisdale and the sections d are known and considered. aprairie asked Council‘s conâ€" n for the north part of Bireh ome sort of drain was necessâ€" this new section, and he the Town shonld help. The or referred. to the poor certain parts of the town. g of the new Hollinger said was much hbetter. He Work 11¢ t] een In )nsiGerin 0 Wwn C OWn wn Ingineer and will look into the 1( tX m wton 1¢ 100 xpan nne( With differed n {1 Mascioli 1@ putting in sould be well the drainage credit by inâ€" h this idea, ‘ered, saying incial houses ie ratio betâ€" n io spena ns than reâ€" He thought ion of the songm . C their owr dit NS for this n

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