Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 31 Aug 1933, 1, p. 3

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e 210 0 19e t 0h t t t .t ue nalnalnale s aleatealnele aleabe abealeat en y * ae*s4* Redtadsdiastadestad®as*es®as*as*as" On Monday e ship council me Reeve Thomas w cillor Kerr was Councillors Haw} were present. 1 the contract for around the centr; cupine. A. local complied with al tendering, claime advertisement â€" ir whose tenant wa: asked that the co allowed on her ta council could not shown the man steadily for the t she could get wages toward re for taxes. Mr. P re the makinz oi ment by his gara present the flow | way gces right int particular place of by pedestrians ards purchased t steps are to be trouble remedied. sented his plans and sewer extens the. council wen consider them. Police Court Cases at South Poreupine Mecting cof Townrship of Tisdale CY cil. Sporting Everts at Dome a: south End. Other South Porâ€" cupine and Dome News. south Port 19¢33. Special Make T‘he Chiropt BDAY, AUOGUST s187T. 1933 Phone 941â€"W CONSULTATION FREE s sn‘ Gordon Block A% ans 10r tension went «@ Therapi 11 nt Th <hip she wWas tol der to applyâ€" hi nd have that g hard was presen ‘urb at the pave i Schumacher. A ater off the high HATA A c is but : workin ip she off the highâ€" Farage. As this en complalned efore Mr. Richâ€" rage immediate i to have the > engineer preâ€" > various water > ‘be made and committee to Tisdale townâ€" eir chambers. nt and Counâ€" actingâ€"reeve. ok and Jones was awarded cement walks in South Porâ€" who had not quirements of d not see the A woman, ying the rent, y it and it be e was told the in the softâ€" was sirly told his and stalled there. An unfo cident occurred in their la Cook had missed touching and in his rush to get back ball reached it he fell acrc injuring his shoulder and elt ously that he had to be ta doctor. In police court on Tuesday six drunks were fined. One failing to pay his fine took thirty days instead. For having in his possession beer, not on his perâ€" mit, another man paid a fine. A charge of reckless driving was preferred aâ€" gainst a young man from Timmins who made the curve at the crossing near Schumacher so quickly that he did not round it but went into the ditch. Ofl‘icer Fulton coming from the oppooâ€" site direction had got out of the way just in time as he sensed what would happen when the oncoming car atâ€" tempted the curve. The boy pleaded gfinty and was fined, also had his driver‘s suspended for thirty days. An unfortunate inâ€" heir last innings. ouching third base get back before the fell across the bag r and elbow so seriâ€" to be taken to the he hated and babe give him months. to think "in the j been ro) lminary charge ( with the sonville, the Porci after be‘in Shumilak. Shumilak. the curve ber‘s Bay arm. fron ‘tand h rould ge south _ August hC ik Porcupit nim 16 m 2an @Q1u StPVUI Dear il t it P L LAAA P PP â€"AL LA â€"AL P Lowis Catcher s fBOXQl‘S ShO“ld '\e(‘p | Theimwr Heatls in Aingx en )al her lap and the baby The accusec claimed he 1i in trouble as a lawâ€" The magistrate said it with the young wife at home but he would ninimum sentence of 3 nagistrate did not seem ‘used one wno was real‘:y but rather one who had incidentally. The preâ€" of Alex Shumilak on slaughter in connection of A. Rainville, of Anâ€" iccumbed to injuries at Presoyterian hospital uck by a car driven by in Kester appeared for 1e accident occurred at by the bridge at Barâ€" uglas Baird, mining enâ€" iged in opening up the her gold find has been Long township, north of n the Laderouteâ€"Vizena s of the discovery are but word received from s that the showing was ve. At Elk Lake Mtr. dama olic DST: At Elk Lake Mr. the office of Reâ€" while the latter is C ing woman _which sh« h Y zed just Sunday coming omen w C _ TDtr,.: 1 _Ted, also Mr. id son, Howard, _ to south Porâ€" anent residence s late of the T. Hamilton, has hair dressing ‘et. South Porâ€" Lak was comins ia evening ind a ‘baby th him in offic mportan )ringing it to man named .m to underâ€" m him if he vas coming to K BAYR:â€"â€" t Ste Maric, ices for the Sudbury toâ€" ke, reported gold having da could disâ€" > a@ttorney > ~do awith m in the pped the TTIMMINS, ONTTARIO two cars t outside y night. behind vho were McLaren eir cuts. Mission Harbor. rined 11 a VE advantage of placing over well timed rights on Hamilton‘s jaw as they brok from the clinch, and for this he was reâ€" | peatedly warned. In the fourth round | Hamilton began to shake Dempsey up ‘ and for the first time in the fight the | battle began to look all Hamilton. '}Dempsey stung by the savage attack ‘broke the agreement of a clean break three times and on the final transâ€" gression the referee tcok him individuâ€" ;ally to task by standing between the ‘ pugilists and pointing a warning finger !at Dempsey. This angered the youth ard he started pushing the referee off { with his glove and worked around him | to get at Hamilton,â€"and it was at this | juncture the reféree stopped the fight and awarded the decision to Hamilton. Technically the referee was absoluteâ€" ly He, in fact, had no alternaâ€" tive if he wished to keep the fight unâ€" der control and have Dempsey observe |\ the agreement, unless Hamilton had i taken it into his hands Eo put the boy away in short order, whith I very much : doubt he could have done. The public were disappointed but not badly so, and the next fight will draw aâ€"bigger house than ever. However for future fights it is well for the boxers themselves to abide by their agreements and not lose their head, for Dempsey clearly showed he could not keep his under pressure. Let‘s hopse we will see them in action Old Timer Makes some Comments on the Ring Baitle that was Followed by a Sort of Junior Rict on Monday Night. the referee. The referse then raised Hamilton‘s hand as victor and the riot started. After it was all over and the ring cleared the "Wreck of the Hesperâ€" us" was a garden variety compared to broken posts and sagging ropes around the squared circle. The boxers had agreed to break clean â€"that is, from a clinch, break away and sneak no blows over :n doing so. Dempsey from the first round took the advantage of placing over well timed rights on Hamilton‘s jaw as they broke fram the clinch. and for this he was reâ€" his final decision, but the trouble w that no one seemed to have confiden in him,. Had Arthur Leonard, or Ja Faithful, or Mcntgomery, or any those who know boxing and have t confidence of the public, been refere ing the match there would been : trouble. Of course, it w.ll be said in 1 ply to this, that any of these refere would not have carried along as w the case on Monday evening. The lowing letter from an oldâ€"timer of Ti mins and the North gives a genel viewpcint on the matter. The writ of this letter is a follower of sport a friendly to both the contestants (n t main bout. The letter reads:â€" Editor Porcupine Advance, Timmins, Doar Mr. Editor:â€"Boxing contests have their warm flavour, but the taâ€" basco contest that climaxed the evening at the skating rink last night between Messrs. Ham‘lton and Dempsey certainâ€" ly deserves personal comment. There was much feeling between the boys to start with and in the fourth round the contest got out of control when Dempsey began making passes at Let‘s hope we will see them in action aga‘.n at an early date,â€"and it would be as well this time to let the boys protect themselves in the breaks. Some of the Attractive Indian Names in North it. Other names like Amikougamiâ€" descriptive of a lake in Teck township Blairmore Enterprise: â€" There two main causes for divorceâ€"m mony and alimony. cept the a that the Cl sDOI ted NC slice had iround t cooled c decision, but the trc mne seemed to have c Had Arthur Leonard tuation v f fact the feree was A ¢ take a J irritated and wer reagds$:â€" ust 29th1n, 1933 â€"~timer of Tim ves a genera The write r of sport an estants in th were re aout di uble anfid t and n the n i1] Twentyâ€"seven Cases at This Week‘s Court Constable Allen of the Royal Canadiâ€" an Mounted Police, charged Alphonse Bastean, of Mountjoy, with violation of the revenue act by possession of illicit liquor. He pleaded guilty and was finâ€" ed $200.00 and costs or three months. Apparently he intends to take the term rather than spend the money. A Craft‘s Creek man charged with havâ€" ing liquor in other than his private dwelling was remanded for a week. H. Houle on a similar charge was fined $100.00 and costs. A fine of $25.00 and costs was paid by one man for drinkâ€" ing in a public place, while two ordinâ€" ary everyday common drunks paid the usual ten and costs each. One of the young men recently m2ad 1l ice Rusiness Still Keeps Up, but Few cricus Cases This Week. Fair Proâ€" portion ¢f Liquor Cases on the Docket. Some of these sold forâ€" merly for a dollar G Gankrup 25 Sale 1’1 ice.... Men‘s Dress Caps All sizes; and values up to $2.00 Bankrupt C Sale PrICGG.........s BANK RUP T SALE AT Penman‘s All Wool Worsted Socks c These were 75¢ 9 Bankrupt Sale Price, pair.... « «e Stanfield‘s and Watson‘s Underwear. Arrow Shirt For Instance: Hanson Socks. Deacon Work Shirts. Carhartt Ove alls. Odd Pants and Work Pants. Winter Overcoats. Smart Felt Hats. Suit: All to be bought at Bankrupt Sale Prices. COME AND GET YOUR BARGAINS rently r‘ th Dalzell‘s Men‘s Store 11 Values up to $3.00 Bankrupt Sale Price 91 Starts Saturday â€"Sept. 211 â€" 11. sharp FINE DRESS SHIRTS offs Men‘s Ties After twelve years in business, adverse conditions have forced me into bankruptey. My stock of men‘s clothing and furnishings has been bought back from the creditors at ridiculously low cost and must now be sold to the public. _ Everything in the store has therefore been cut unmercifully in price. Many lines are actually below wholesale cost. Unusual values are offered as long as the stocks last. Come and get your bargains. business that seems to affected by either the MANY OTHER ITEMS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Wim. DALZELL 1 For breach of a town byâ€"law forbidâ€" I ding the employment of girls or women in restaurants or cafes between the nhours from 1t _ p.m. toâ€"5 a.m. a local |restauxant owner was fined $10.00 and each for gambling on Sunday. Frank Svete, 32 Toke street, and John i Nerid, of the same address, were chargâ€" ‘ed with highâ€"grading. Gold to the value of about $25.00 was found in ;r,heir possession by Chief Hitch of the | Hollinger police. The amount with | which Svete was concerned was conâ€" sidered so small as hardly to warrant the expense of prosecution. Accordâ€" ingly the charge was not pressed aga.nst him and the case dismissed. In the case of Neria, there was enough évidence taken to warrant committing i him for trial. He will be tried by a ‘higher court in the near future. i Five men were fined $5.00 and costs | cgnarged wilh uc was out of town tried has failed case has been re ed w.th this stoneâ€"throwing, three men were arrested. One of them had the case against him dismissed, while two others were each fined $10.00 and costs. A young lady who had a quarrel with a man living on Main avenue also exâ€" pressed her displeasure by throwing stones at his windows. In court this week she was allowed to go on sus« pended sentence, but was bound over for a year. Two meon charged a fellow countryman w.ith assault but when the case was called they wanted to withâ€" draw the charges and were allowed to do so on paying the costs. Another assault case was dismissed. The poli¢ce continue after those who break the Highway Traffic Act. Two speeders were fined $10.00 and costs each, and two other similar charges were remanded to next week. Five men were fined $5.00 and costs 49. i this s rrested n from Tues adispleasure s windows. is allowed ‘nce, but w T‘wo mssn Cl 1t iousebrt usebreaking and who when the others were to appear though h.s manded to allow him the bush where he is a bench warrant CÂ¥ Some boots included and values up to $10.00. Bankrupt Sale Price II8 f madd (Good Assortment Bankrupt Sale Price FALL SPRING COATS Hartt Oxfords for Men qua hy nd COsts, el with a also exâ€" throwing ourt this ofl.“..flo_o?o u‘u‘u‘u’uo.“;{?ozazf?oo OMxooooooooouvouo ouo a "a° "® "@ ~# CCÂ¥ . costs. He pleaded gwity. been previously warned waitresses at work after 11 breach of the law. ROW OVER RELIEF BRINC S JAIL TERM TO COBALT MAN A despatch from Cobalt this weel says that a dispute between the father of complainant and accused over relie! was stated in police court at Cobal last Saturday to have caused th trouble which brought Arthur Stewar before Magistrate Atkinson on a charsg of assaulting Leslie Steele, which re sulted in Stewart going to jail for 3 days when he could not pay the fin of $25 and costs imposed by the benct Steele‘s nose was broken, when Stew art struck him in the home of th latter‘s mother, on August 8, but as cused claimed complainant had made threatening move against him and h acted first. Steele said he was sittin in an armchair when the assault wa made. Steele‘s father is on Coleman Town ship council, and it was stated in cout the latter and Charlie Stewart, fathe of accused, had had some trouble ove the relief question, and that this wa introduced into the conversation on th night of the fracas. Both Steele an Stewart were said to have used profan language, and although accused denie this, his wife differed with him wha she gave evidence. Miss Jean Swayne, of Tema visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Maple street, south. Leaving Timmins for Wawaitin Former $2.50 to values Bankrupt Sale ] A large assortment in all sizes and many styles Greatly reduced to clear eaving Timmins at for Sandv Falls Men‘s Sweaters Colombus Avenue sPECHIAL TRIPS MAYV BH ARRANGED J. CLOUTIER PHONE 165â€"B (On the Mattagami Also 15. Timmin H

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