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one player. M out that the ga He instanced t a sample, whe out of pocket 0 this year mins club voled to t whether we not." Ahe when the new officers would be electâ€" ed. He thought this plan would be of the greatost value, allowing the officers to deal with pressing matters before the season started and while there would be ample time for action. He thought the annual mesting should be held in April to give the new officers a chance. His views were considered as to adopt. President chair, prefe while the 0 were being . President Kester snowed that the total cost of the Toronto trip had been over $1,000.00 while the actual returns from the share of gates at Toronto and Hamilton had been little more: than half that amount. Some players had complained because they had not reâ€" ceived the usual gifts in way of sweatâ€" ers and other equipment. He would have liked to have seen them receive these perquisites, but under the cirâ€" cumstances he thought this would not have been fair. To preserve the finâ€" ances he had felt that all should be saved. They had over $500.00 worth of equipment to start the new season. This means a big saving right at the opening of the season. They had kept everything but the skates of the players. At this stage G. Reid stated that he had been asked by Bill Boucher, forâ€" merly of Iroquois Falls, now of Ottawa, to submit this hockey player‘s name for the place of coach for the Timmins team for the coming season. John Carnovale suggested that any ofl‘icers elected at the meeting be apâ€" pointed to hold office only until April when the new officers would be electâ€" ed. He thought this plan would be of the greatost value, allowing the oficers Jas. Cowan thought that nothing to do but accept the When the matter was cons all the facts in mind, the might ‘be considered as . The deficit for the past only a small cne, $85.25. Lmne meeling tOomcrrow evening at 3 p.m. At the annual meeting called for Friâ€" day evening last there was a good atâ€" tendancs, the council chamber being nicely filled with enthusiastic hockey fans. Dean Kester, president of the Timmins Hockey Club, last season preâ€" sided. The financial statement for the past year was read by F. Finchen, the secretaryâ€"treasurer. _ This report will be found in full elsewhere in this issue. President Kester showed that the stateâ€" ment proved that affairs were in much better shape than the, statement might indicate at first glance. The actual deficit for the seacn was only around $85.00. However, there was an accumuâ€" A€ Mr. Hockey Fans to Meet Friday to Decide Hockey for Season Meeting Last Friday Appointed Committee to Report on Hockey Chances for Season. Last Year‘s Deficit Only a Small One, but Heavy Liabilities from Previous Year. Question as to Possibility of Financing Senior Hockey whi He ¢< Paid Circulation Last W eek Mr. (¢ ment. He would en them receive under the cirâ€" t this would not that there was t the statement. considered with the statement as satisfactory. ist season was while thnere r action. He ing should be new officers a considered as ably the best uo on rFridqday was quesâ€" nd the general . committee of quire into *the at the earliest er meeting is nmins Hockey i hall toâ€"morâ€" Nov. 24th,. at R iL Cowan W question key team d that the ip had been tual returns Poronto and more : than nlavers had I1 the fic uing ve 1 that he her, forâ€" [ Ottawa, name for Timmins N aY polin ames as 5 really LC $38 oOf AIY ed this hospital the best Timmir compos show m Dan Mc ance at the contcert fields theatre on SÂ¥ the church services andâ€"â€" Schumacher Sauve made a can: On Wednesday |morning about ten o‘clock a Star Transfer truck and a car driven by W. A. Smith were concerned in an‘accident. To avoid a collision at the intersection of Pine street and Kirby avenue, the truck turned on to Kirby avenue. The car also noted the danger and applied the brakes, The car skidded sideways and hit the truck the car being badly damaged by the platform of the truck. Then the car ran into an electric light pole, the front of the car being damaged as a conseâ€" quence. Miss D. Donovan was in the car at the time. She was taken to Dr. Moore‘s‘ office where it was found that she was not seriously injured though lip was cut and she weas rather badly shaken jup. Concert by the and Schumacher Orchestra At 1.30 pm. on Tuesday a truck of the Northern Ontario Power Co. struck a car Gdriven by W. MacElwee at the corner of Pine street and Kirby avenue. The jcar was somewhat damaged and had to be taken to the garage for reâ€" pairs. On Monday morning there was A collision between a car driven by Grigg Murphy, taxi driver, of Schumacher, and a truck driven by Thos, Wilson, of South Porcupine. The car was slightly damaged and the right end of the bumâ€" per of the truck was broken. On {Saturday evening about 7 o‘clock | Bryar Hamilton, taxiâ€"driver hit a man on Wilson avenue when the man ran across the street in front of the car. Hamilton‘s car tcook the ditch in an effort to avoid hitting the man. Hamâ€"| ilton lat once picked up the injured man and hurried him to the hospital. Later it was found that the injured man Duncan Jamieson, 116 Wilson av-l enue, had his left leg fractured as well. as injury to one arm. Witnesses to the | accident thought the taxi driver not;l to blame for the accident. L On Monday around noon there was a collision between two cars at the corâ€"| ner of First avenue and Mountjoy’ street, but fortunately no damage was( done to either of the cars and no one hurt. , During ‘the past week there were several car accidents resulting in damâ€" age to cars or trucks or injuries to passengers, or both. Car Accidents Cause Injuries and Damage One Man has Leg Broken When Hit by Car. Young Lady has HMHip Cut when Car Skids and Hits Electric Light Pole. As noted before in this article, anâ€" other meeting has been called for toâ€" morrow (Friday) evening and no doubt the report of the committee will be given at this meeting and then steps can be taken to carry on the hockey here for this year, or, if the report is unfavourable to having hockey at all, to forget about it all. ems « hockey executive were meintioned for this committee but they refused to act. The committee eventually apâ€" pointed comprised F. Finchen, Chas. Roach, F. Quesnell, and Joso Everard. It was felt that until this commitâ€" tee reported its findings there was no use of electing officers or attempting other business. Mr. Cowan thought it would be too bad to let hockey die, but it would be well to face the situation and see what best to do. Goaltender Hudnot suggested that a committee be appointed to report on hockey and its chances in town for the season. The committee could see the rink management and find the best terms securable there, and also find the general opinion in town as to whether hockey was wanted and there kind of hockey that would be supported. Mr. Cowan thought Hudnot‘s idea an excelient one, and so did the meeting in general. Accordingly, it was decidâ€" ced to appoint such a committee and have them report back to another meeting at the earliest possible date. Several of those active in last season‘s hockey executive were meintioned for this committee but they refused to There was by al aApprovai, willée in were instrumental solo ther numbers that were 1 ; Mr. Schroeder‘s pupils. ins and Schumacher orc} osed largely of boys and g much talent and t.he evid training. al 1p Ol 11 be delighted to know that Innis was sufficiently recoverâ€" week to be able to leave the and is now at his home making of progress to recovery. ind introd long and canab h ilally nday chairmstr iirge AaAttend ir the Gold eve:ning aft» the Timmin stra. Osia wWOI ridditi0 . duet U giv V V past ther is favourable it is expected that there will be good ics for curling in the mext week or ten days. Interest seems i1%t only to be maintained in curling n it has evidently increased, and the coming season is looked forward to as likeiv to excsed the successes of the exner bresider The annual meeting of the Curling Club, Limited, was he curling rink on Monday eveni: week with a good attendance. ports for the year were acce apporoved and found very sa and pleasing. Other routine was also dasealt w:th. One of was the el the ensuing The direc A. W. Youtr Curling Club Look for Notable Season Expect Comirg Season to be the Best and Biggest Yet. Annual Meetâ€" ing Elects Directors. _ Officers tao be Named Sgon. The speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Ciub held in the Empire hotel on Monday was P. Lynch, a former president of the Sault Ste. Marie Kiwanis Club, but now ‘a resident of Timmins. He gave a reâ€" l view or synopsis of an address by Roe 1Fu1kexson the gifted ‘editor of The | Kiwanis Magazine, who has won fame | no less by his addresses than by his i writings. Mr. [Lynch‘s subject was | "Why I am a Kiwanian," and he made | it clear that membership in a service club like the has advantages and benefits for the individual as well as being of value and service to the lcommunity. In jhis brief but telling address Mr. Lynch made a keyâ€"ring the keystbne, as it were, of his remarks. He took the keys one by one and showâ€" ed their inner significance. One was the key to home, another to the motor oar, another to (the office, and one of the rings held no less a necessity than a bottle copener. It was the keyâ€"ring and the keys of the ordinary man, and the speaker skillfully touched on the bearing that Kiwanis had on each of the common keys of theiaverage man. He showed how each of the keys might. take its due importance in each man‘s life and how Kiwais would help to make each phase the life of the member.. more useful. and. complete, Kiwanians, he emphasized, were cbliâ€" gated to think of others rather than of themselves, and thus all would be the happier, the better. In referring to the address by Mr. Lynch, President Reg. Smith expressed the general feeling of the members of the club when he said:â€""I do not know when I have heard so much inspiration crowded into twenty short Presidaentâ€"elect V. Woodbury read the list of names of the various committees for the ensuing and hoped that they would all work with him during the coming year to make the Timmins Kiwanis Club |continue and flourish as a helpful institution for its members and for the community. Kiwanian Karl Eyre reported on the Kiwanis Milk Fund boxing bouts last week. He expected that when all accounts woere settled there would a fairly good return for the milk fund, despite the fact that weather conditions nad (been unfavourable for the event. He promised a detailed and complete repert of the event and the returns for the next .meeting. / The attendance on Monday‘s meeting was good and there was a very general expression jof opinion that it had been a particulariy good meeting, the inâ€" spiring address of Mr. Lynch being one of the features of the occasion. um en mn u:\ cqmen eml Kiwanis Delighted by Address Monday Amount of Inspiratio into Twenty Minute by .P. Lynch { Tanner, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. A. son, Mrs. A. be from 9.30 the event is k committee of of the arrang Invitations have been issued for the graduation dance of the Timmins High and Vocational School to be held in the High School auditorium on Friday evening of next week, Dec. lIst. This will be one of the most interesting and pleasing dances of the season. The music for the occasion will be providâ€" ed by the Club Royal ocrchestra, which is a guarantee of excellence. Other features of the dance will be up to equally high standards. The patronâ€" esses of the event are:â€"Mrs. W. W. Tanner, Mrs. M. B. Seott, Mrs. Geo. S. Graduation Dance of the High and Vocational School ent, viceâ€"preée rer wWill b 11 f I the event Are:â€"Mrs. W. W ‘, Mrs. M. B. Sceott, Mrs. Geo. S Mrs. A. A. Rose, Mrs. W. Jamieâ€" rs. A. G. Irving. Dancing wil n 9.30 to 2.30. Attendance A nt is by invitation only. A live tee of the students is in charge a good attendance. The 1 ‘he year were accepted an ind found very satisfacto ng. Other routine busing salt w:th. One of the ma hes busin»ss of the eveni: lection of the directors f HM. E. Monts Prout, W. R ting of the is have been issued for the dance of the Timmins High mal School to be held in the ol auditorium on Friday next Dec. Iist. This P 1¢ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD, 1933 thne .. ~Cme new . ormerly of H > job. He is poin n thi AYVM} mery Rint he eve COLl All will be pleased to know that Miss Gabrielle Larcher, who had to be taken to St. Mary‘s hospital this week for an operation for appendicitis, is now makâ€" ing excellent progress to recovery after a successful operation. The current issue of Kâ€"Ray, the offiâ€" clal publication cf Kiwanis Clubs, deâ€" tails the attendance records for Sepâ€" temberâ€" of ~the clubs in ~the Ontarioâ€" Q@uebecâ€"Maritime District. In the Norâ€" thern Division Timmins heads all the clubs with an average attendance of 87.61. Owen Sound is second with 82 per cent., and Noranda third with 78.6. Kirkland Lake chases Noranda close, having a percentage of 78.12. New Liskeard has 62.82. There are tweive clubs in this division, Toronto club beâ€" ing second from the wrong end, if exâ€" emption is made of Cobalt that had no 2gttendance recorded at, all for the month. Timmins Kiwanis Head the North in Attendance large an attendan sired. After the branch there will hour. All member asked to note the 27th, and make sp: this event. The regular monthly meeting of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion will be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Monday evening, Nov. 27th. All members are asked to make special effort to attend this meeting as there will be questions of much importanc» to be considered. The business before the meeting will be found to be of parâ€" ticular interest and for this reason as large an attendance as possible is deâ€" sired. After fthe ‘business of the Monthly General Meeting of Legion, Monday, Nov. ne 2A of the Legion are late, Monday, Nov. ial effort to attend happy social e Legion are case Mayor Drow decides to acceds to the wishes of those who are urging him to stand for anouher year there seems a good chance tha‘ he will not be opâ€" posed. In case tie mayor retires Councillor Dr. Honey is mentioned by many as a candidate, while Councillior Indications Suggest an Election. Only a Few Candidates Express Their Intention of Making a Contest. Many Suggesting Saving the Cost of an Election. Toâ€"morrow May Decide the Question. this accident have not been found. The police, however, are continuing their investigation and hope before long to locate the owner of the dog team resocnsible for the accident to the woman. Mr. and Mrs. ronto, spent th guests of frien Mrs. Tunyyna Laamenen, 101 Avenue road,â€" met witlh a ratherâ€"unusual acciâ€" dent while walking along Wilson ayvâ€" enue on Saturday afternoon. A man came along driving a dog team; the dogs collided with the woman, throwâ€" ing her to the ground. In the fall she broke her arm and jhad to be taken to St. Mary‘s hospital. She is making good recovery from the injury. The police were notified of the accident and made investigation. Some witnesses were eventually found who saw the accident and a partial description of the dog team and driver were secured. search was made for dog team and driver but up to the present the dog team and the jowner responsible for this accident have not been found. The police, however, are continuing Municipal Nominations to be Held on Friday This Week Lady‘s Arrf Broken When it by Sleigh Unusual Accident to Mrs. Laamenen on Saturday Afternoon while Walkâ€" ing Along Wilson Avenue pian Of the event IwWwo weeks before There will be a number of selections by the band and in addition there will be two ‘or. three special artists to proâ€" vide other instrumental and vocal seâ€" lections to give variety and furthe: interest to the pregramme. Bandâ€" master Wolno is iplanning ito give a band concert every two weeks in the theatre with a programme of variety and interest to please all music lovers It may be noted again that any reâ€" quests for certain band numbers will gladly received by the bandm he would like to make a speciat feature of these "request" number, The second of the series of band conâ€" certs for the winter season will be given on Sunday evening in the Goldfields theatre by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. The first of these indoor band concerts was jheld a couple of weeks ago and atâ€" tracted a large attendance, all lovers of good music being well pleased with the programme presented. The second of the series on‘ Sunday evening next, Nov. 26th, in the Goldfields theatre after the church services will follow the plan of the event two weeks before. ke to see the cost: y the return of the Auncil by acclamat Another Concert by the Band on Sunday second of this Season‘s Series of Band Concerts to be Given at the Goldâ€" fields Theatre Sunday Evenâ€" ing After the Church Services, A concert of unusual interest is anâ€" ncunced as to be given on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 7th and 8th by the pupils of the Central public school. The event will be held at the school and will commence at 8.15 p.m. each of the two evenings. The programme outlined for the occasion promises a most interesting and pleasing time. There will be Juniâ€" or Red Cross plays, Ukrainian musical and dancing numbers, as well as choral and other selections. There is conâ€" siderable talent among the pupils of the Central public school and the proâ€" gramme to be given Dec. 7th and 8th will be sure to entertain and please all who attend. Interesting Concert at Central School, Dec. 7 llent the 10T R. G. Morrison, of Toâ€" weekâ€"end in town the s in the camp. 71 1 Â¥I tepa ‘ of selections ion there will airtists to proâ€" and vocal seâ€" and further nterest is anâ€" on Thursday id 8th by the public school. at the school 5 n»m. each of T 10 pa 91 T j 11 as | poll School, Mon Central public school Miss Olive Hawse, who was an automobile accident <n and has been in the hospital s is now making excellent progt covery and will ibe fully rec the course of a week or tw Hawse suffered a fracture of in the accident and at first s jury was feared, but her y« strength have overcome the d; all will be pleased to know popular young lady will not pnermanent injury from the ac large feet. His face could not be seen as he had it covered in part with a piece of cloth to disguise him. The police worked hard on the few clues available and had one susvect that seemed to fill the description in every particular, but lack of supporting eviâ€" dence made it impossible to proceed with an arrest. In case any passerby or neighbour saw the man around, the informationâ€"should be passed to the police. The police have been keepâ€" ing agpecial eye on the house since, as the family are naturally very alarmâ€" ed about the occurrence. The mean thief on Sunday evening aAagain gave Miss McColeman a fright by coming up on the verandah about ten o‘clock at night and then walking round the house. Miss McColeman phoned the police on this occasion but again the fellow had disapueared when the police arrived though again his fcotprints could be traced as far as the walk when they were lost. MISS OLIVE HAWSE NOW WELL OQN THE WAY TO RECOVERYV height. His bo to _the extent was a goodâ€"siz large feet. His as ohe had it ( ceved and the manner 1 mean theft was accomp McColeman could not giv tended description of the noticed his peculiar harsh ecver, and also his position dow showed that he was a height. His bootmarks als to the extent that they : given him he took and tossed the pu By this time Mis sufficiently recovere at the occurrence t When the pclice ar gone, but his track the window and fo walk where they we beaten path. Owin ceived and the ma aCc Masked Gunman Holdsâ€"up Home Here Breaks Window and Threatens Young Lady with Revolver, Steals $8.00 from Purse and Then Disâ€" ichard Town in Excellent Financial Condition, Despite the Burâ€" den of Relief and the General Conditions. â€" Municipality on Sound Basis. _ Financial Statement Elsewhere in This Issue. Comparison of Taxes in Various Towns of Similar Size. f Timmins Tax Less per Head than in Other Similar Towns 11 16 atening T0 he children her purse. 1t wWindow mbers C He broke noked â€" a 1€ 11 ail lC Kirby experi 11 appears th eman, whn ounger b Mi pital since th ‘imy Separat chool and th it MecC . ~not Ol frigh! which th # 8 »vered njured JUIL t] 1M 1€ 1 m a clut «l h h nowâ€" win~â€" epli Mi AY ind B id T position. It : to know how depression b have tried to for this fact so far as it ay administration has relievec to some extent, but only stranger to conditions hef anything amusing about th blems of Timmins. From to October 31st, 1933, the: 728.33 spent on relief in tow an odd mentality to see an! Cochrane 43.06 North Bay .......... 884,1786 54.61 Forth William ...1,392,939 55.30 Kapuskasing ....... 209,615 62.172 Walkerville ............ 940.561 88.00 In his recent reply to the three "rateâ€" payers" of the town, Mayor Drew made the fact clear that Timmins is in favourable position as regards taxes in view of all the conditions. It may be true that Timmins has escaped more lightly than some other towns in the matter of relief costs, but it is equally true that the mayor and councillors are deserving some credit liinmins Sudbury Sault Stc Belleville can fair comparison be made. tax rate is misleading as a basis comparison. â€" An apparently low rate can easily be obtained by mak the assessment high. In many to and ‘cities this seems to be the tend cy, but Ait does not affect the amo of taxes paid. It is interesting to n that Timmins has the lowest tax t per capita of any town in the provi of similar size and conditions, and c siderably lower than most towns w lower tax rates. Here are figures some towns and cities, based on G ernment blue book figures for 1 showing ‘the taxes collected and tax per capita :â€" 140.003J ONn relle! in town. in odd mentality to see anything n that. In 1932 there was one ut of every twelve on relief i1 nins according to official figu s true that the real burden 0 n Timmins came from people cr n here from outside from the f the silly and uninformed it ‘ome that Timmins was sufferin ome special burden of extra p ty. As a maitter of fact busine Elsewhere in this issue will be : the annual financial statement 0 Town of Timmins and anyone re that statement with thoughtful understanding mind will be pleas the careful way in which the affa the town are managed and also the high standing of the municij in comparison to otfier municips of similar size. At the present time the average zen is well pleased ‘with the carefu eficient way in which the affai the town have been conducted b: present mayor and council. Non the unreasonable have any sc fault to find. There are a few, over, who for their own disaffected are tmaking unfair and misle: comparisons between this town cthers of similar size and condi In doing this they appear to thought for possible injury that be unfairly done to Timmins 0o wrong impression created that cause this municipality harm. . matter of fact in the matter of â€" the town of Timmins at prese! . Snow, who had his left crushed in some gears w the Coniaurum last we m had to be amputated, g splendid progress to 1 1] soon be able to leave: omm Ii have 1] the 1AY ncement Exercises I‘:mmins High School : had a difficult ‘egular pay have em sharing thei ind friends in 1 It would surpris 10w many here 11 #% w 2 Sections 16 Pages Maric ) give ot] due to tt thousan Du L Collected 996 610 726 es per ca Only or than : was n( ampari 39 200 430 ipplies. â€" ed the burder y someone ; ere would se the relief proâ€" it present 1 n most town not the cas tly low tax i1 by making many towns the tendenâ€" the amount ting to note Janu er; in Tin ures, _ of reli provint and con W1 t10n 00 10 Cl wit] â€"the ding JY Th ith for it