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> l! In the second eliminatien, Hollinger lost to Buffaloâ€"Ankeriteâ€"1 to 7. Paymaster lost to Timminsâ€"2 to 4. The final playâ€"off was between Bufâ€" _‘ .. faloâ€"Ankerite and Timmins, and Timâ€" _ * mins won with a score of 8 to 6. _ _ @~‘~ Bach member of the winning team CÂ¥ ~,â€" _ . _ FA _ _ was presented with a square . Bmith, second; W. Fairhurst, lead. . ‘The Dome curling rink is, we believe, the first mines private rink to be estabâ€" _ Jished in the North, all the others being tors They were entertained well by the Dome curlersâ€"a buffet lunch being _( served. to "all between the games. : The .‘ ljee was slow at first (two sheets) but H_got Iast.er after play. The contests . were keen and close and the winners deserved victory. ~‘..~The first round, played by Hollmger _ versus Coniaurum resulted in a score â€"O0f 4 to 3. MciIintyre versus Buffalo Ankeriteâ€"1 ~Hollingerâ€"S8. R. McCoy, skip; John 'Knox, viceâ€"skip; G. S. Lowe, second; J. W. Dougherty, lead. Coniaurumâ€"S. A. Caldbick, skip; A. E. Cain, viceâ€"skip; H. J. O‘Neill, secâ€" ond} O. Lafontaine, lead. South Forcupine, Ont., Jan. 5th 1935. -Bpecial to The Advance. In response to the invitations given to attend the opening of the Dome Curling Rink several curlers from all ‘parts of the camp enjoyed the first "bonspiel of ‘the season. Our curlers tell us that the new rink just accomâ€" modated nicely the hundred or so visl- Buffaloâ€"Ankeriteâ€"J. R. Walker, SK1p; J. M. Belang‘er, viceâ€"skip; Chas. Brown second; V: Neilly, lead. McIntyrreâ€"J. Amm, skip; H. E. Wadâ€" dle, viceâ€"skip; J. Gray, second; L. Hall, Timmilns versus Vipondâ€"6 to 3. Paymaster versus South Porailifine «â€"â€"4 10 3. the value to the justify the expense. permit necessary °t several centres bet! Porcupine, but it w vantage to the sett who would ‘be able produce, etc., to th during ~the winte Young brought the Asking Government to Keep Highway Ploughed cupine, would not be very great and the value to the people would fully justify the expense. Not only would it permit necessary travel between the several centres between Timmins and Porcupine, but it would also be of adâ€" vantage to the settlers of the district who would ‘be able to bring in wood, produce, etc., to the mines and towns during ~the winter season.. Reeve Young brought the matter to the atâ€" tention of the Whitney township counâ€" cil last year and the question was takâ€" en up with the Northern: Development Dept. This department, however, said that the dGdecision did not rest with them but with the Government, and consequently Whitney and Tisdale have been pressing on the Government recently that the ploughing of the road be looked after this winter. If Timâ€" mins and the other centres along the highway join with Porcupine and South Porcupine the: Government might be made to see the general adâ€" vantage to the people of the district in having the road kept open. It may be argued that the keeping open of the highway might reduce traffic on the railway but it would appear that this would not be the case to any appreciâ€" able event. In the opinion Oof those advocating the keepigg open of the highway it would be more liable to help railway traffic by the increased activity Porcupine At the present time both Porcupine (Golden City) and South Porcupine are pressing upon the Ontario Governâ€" ment the desirability of keeping open the thighway between Timmins and Porquis Junction. It would appear to be a case where the general benefit would be served by Timmins, Conâ€" naught and cther centres joining in urging upen the Government the value to this vart of the North of keeping the highway open during the winter. The cost, according to Reeve Young, of Porâ€" cupine, would not be very great and the value to the people would fully and . business created._ . The . matter. in. any event is well worth consideration Paymasterâ€"Robinson, skip; Dr. Mcâ€" South Porcupineâ€"F. C. Evans, ‘The runnersâ€"up also received . alarm The full teams taking part were:â€" rcupine and South Porcupine fit of Keeping Road to . Centres Should Join in Request 1 Section $ Pages rmal Opening of Dome urling Rink on Friday be of adâ€" he district in wood, and towns n. Reeve A real oldâ€"fashioned â€" January thaw on or about January 7, is a promise of Rev. A. J. Bruce, Copper Cliff, Northern Ontario‘s weather prophet. Passengers and Crew all Rescued off Florida Coast The liner Havana went aground on a dangerous coral reef off the coa#% of Florida and vesse‘s answering the S.0. S. call dashed yesterday to the aid of the vessel and succseded in rescuing all of the 51 passcngers and all the srew. One of the passengers, Robt. Reittenâ€" house, aged 50, of Brooklyn, N... was dead when taken from the lifeboat in which he and his companions had been {flung about for four hours in . heavy seas mabout sixty miles Ooff Jupiter, died by simply phoning 26. Chinese Said to be Playing "Dominoes As Chief Paul and Sergeant Salley led the force quietly into the room,there was a frantic rush to "cover up," but constables held the counters, cash, and dominoes on the table until order was restored. Questioned at the police station, most of them admitted they were playâ€" ing for money and Jim Lee, Charlie Tong, Chin. Shing, Wing Fong, Woo Yen, Wen Hing, John Wah and Chong Hong were taken into custody. Shortly afterwards friends of the men in the lockâ€"up arrived to bail them out. Bail was set at $25 each. Two Chimney Fires in Town on Friday, but No Damage WAy V VQ.ZIYQ LAAA â€"VV UAiJ) 44 V . id huats e street, north, ‘The second, at 8.05 p.m. was at 174 Elm street south. No damage, If Newsboy Fails to Call Telephone 26 Last night entered the street, north, Chinese, sit! table playing Though there were room, only eight of th and they were taken t tion, along with the cle and about $200 in cash Two chimney fires gave the fire deâ€" partment runs ‘on Friday. The first was at 6.45 a.m. and was at 286 Balsam In Case You Miss a Copy of The Advance Notify the Office so that it may be Delivered Regularly. They will ‘appear in police court toâ€" morrow charged under the Lord‘s Day Act. suilt by the different towns.. It is proâ€" serly equipped in every particular, well ighted, and has a nice little clubroom with <«mall kitchen furnished with elecâ€" tric applicances. The Dome employees are to be congratulated on the acquisiâ€" tion of the rink, which will, no doubt provide many pleasant evenings durâ€" ng the curling season. it it was on and Eight o1 Have Chance Court About Urging â€" Junction se, sitting playing "d there were others y eight of them were were taken to the po. 7 with the clothâ€"cover about seven premises ‘0 nd surprised g around ; ‘dominoes." on Government â€"Open. Other of nâ€"thirty, over 8 others in the n were playing the police staâ€" hâ€"covered taple em will Tell the ty, police 8 Ceder group of gambling explained the matter to them, after| After tracing him from Canada â€"which they were taken to their homes,| through Buffalo and ‘ito Lockhaven, their parents being warned that thel Pennsylvania, C.LD. investigators for boys must be looked after at home the Ontario Provincial Police have arâ€" Further trouble along this rested Lawrence Elliott who is chargâ€" line will no doubt result in the parents|ed with the theft of a quantity of gold being called to court to answer to the precipitate from the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite charge of permitting their children to|mine early in December. » be on street after the curfew. The| He is being brought to Haileybury "boy" of twentyâ€"five years who by Inspector H. Gardner, where he will ‘taken in charge along with the boys| be met by Constable John Pretorius, of of thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, the Timmins detachment. Elliott will ‘allowed to go to his home after being | be brought to Timmins toâ€"morrow night warned not to hang around at nights| and will likely remain in custody until and create disturbance or make annoyâ€"| next Tuesday afternoon when he will ance or cause damage. appear before Magistrate Atkinson. On Friday evening around nine o‘clock the police visited the Timmins rink unexpectedly and took a half a dozen or so boys in charge. The lads were from thirteen to twentyâ€"five years of age, but only one had reached the quarterâ€"century stage, the most of them being under 16 years of age. They were makKing considerable noise banging on the side.doors of the rink and also using various implements in their efforts to get into the rink. Some of them appeared to be trying to dig their way into the hockey match in progress, while others appeared to be trying to attract the attention of boy friends inside the rink with the apparent idea that the boys would open the doors from the side so that they could slip in ang see the game. The noise they made was considerable and at times interfered with the spectaâ€" tors inside the rink. This sort of thing has been going on for each senior hockey match this season and the police intend to stop it for the sake of all concerned. It is not fair to the rink management, the people who pay their way into the events, nor to the boys themselves. Friday night the boys were taken before Chief Paul who explained the matter to them, after which they were taken to their homes, their parents being warned that the boys must be looked after at home at nights. Further trouble along thls' WW%@ »193¢ markers, you drive it at your own risk in 1935, is the position the department of highways, under Hon. T. B. Mcâ€" Questen, takes this year. If involved in an accident, it would apparently place the driver in the same position as if he had no license plates at all. According to reports from Toronto, motorists in Ontario will not be grantâ€" ed a month of grace in which to pay their license fees either for their cars or permits this year. Police Clear Boys from Around Arena Motorists Not to Have Any Leeway This Year "The previous practice of extending the time is not going to be adopted any further by this department," said the minister, "Last year‘s licenses exâ€" pired on Dec. 3ist and persons now driving without a 1935 license take the risk themselves of the penalty provided in the event of. any accident occurring or the police taking action. Permits and licenses can be obtained at over a Number of Lads Taken Home Friday Evening and Parents Warned that They Must See About The minister is reported as being surprised that less than one per cent. of the car owners of the province had applied for license plates. According to the Toronto Daily Star:â€" No Month of Grace for Purchasing Licenses. Anyone Using Last Year‘s License Plates or Permits Liable to Court Action at Any Time Now. : Their Boys at Nights. Huge smoke clouds c menacing waterfront. The tanker broke its ing oil drums added +2 cz ThA o ge smoke clouds cover Halifax harbour as second waterfront fire in three days wrecks Plant wharf, nacing waterfront. Schooner afire was towed into stream, anchored, then deserted lest fuel tank explode, e tanker broke its moorings and drifted, still burning, down the harbour to ground and sink. Explodâ€" z oil drums added to danger of wharf fire, scene of which is shown. TMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 7TH, 19835 ver Halifax Schooner a moorings Ar to danger 0 Fire Ravages Docks in Halifax Harbour ‘ afire was t and drifted of wharf : The police force has been busy for the past few weeks warning drivers that cars left standing "in storage" on the streets must be removed. Many complied but a few refused to move their vehicles even after having been given warning. A few cars were towed in to the police station and cost their owners a few dollars to get them "out of pound."â€" Even though a large number of cars have been moved, there is still a conâ€" siderable number parkea at points where they are an inconvenience to the general public, and the owners of those cars are advised to take them to some other place as scon as possible to avoid expense and possible prosecution. Charged with Stealing $1000 in Gold Precipitates Lawrence Elliott Arrested in Lockhaven, Pennsylvania, and to be Brought to Timmins for Trial on Charge of Theft of Gold Precipitate. Police Warn All Drivers Against Leaving Cars on Street. ‘"in storage". Drivâ€" ers Should Heed Wdrn- ings. Provincial police here had received: no instructions in the matter up to t;he1 ‘end of last week, nor had Chief Paul any communication from the departâ€" ment of highways asking any Oother procedure than that usually followed. Despite this, either provincial or local police are apparently at liberty to arâ€" rest any person driving a car bearing 1934 license plates. The funeral is to be held this afterâ€" nooll. hundred places throughout the proâ€" vince. Motorists would be well advised not to expect further warning." Norman Edson Burton, a resident of Timmins for more than ten years died at St. Mury‘s hcspital early Saturday at the age of 69. His home here is at 107 Avenue road, where he had lived for some time with his wife and famâ€" ily. He was a native of the province. Death Here on Saturday of Norman Edson Burton Winter Parking on Street to Stop Now as second waterf: towed into stream 1, still burning, dc fire, scene of whi terfront fire in three days wrecks Plan eam, anchored, then deserted lest fuel tank , down the harbour to ground and sink. which is shown. Next spring, further important secâ€" tions will be constructed and continued Work given. The Muskoka loop will be hard surfaced thereby providing a dustless road around MuskOoka Lakes. It will be made of the reâ€"tread type. R. H. Cleland, mine inspector who has been stationed here for the past. six years, resigned his position with the Ontario Department of Mines oh Dec. 3ist to accept a better position with Hollinger Consolidated. E. B. Weir, of Timmins, who has been emâ€" ployed at Hollinger has been appointâ€" ed to take his place. The value of precipitate involved in the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite theft is said to be nearly $1,000 and reports from Toronto indicate that he was staying with relaâ€" tives in Lockhaven when the C.I.D. men asked Pennsylvania police to have him arrested and brought back to Canada. layers of nickel of unbelievable richness have been discovered and are now beâ€" ing exploited. The output from this new nickel field is reported as being shipped to Germany in large quantities according to statements from Rio . Muskoka Lake Road Latest Work Scheme According to despatches from Toronâ€" to over the weekâ€"end, another importâ€" ant contract in the Ontario Governâ€" ment‘s road programme, aimed at abâ€" sorbing as many as possible of the proâ€" vince‘s unemployed, will, be let early this Wweek, Hn. Peter Heenan announcâ€" New Mining Inspector Appointed in District Route to Link Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Bala and Port Carling. Will Help Relief Situation. - The contract which Hon. Peter Heeâ€" nan will let this week will be for the first section of this road, and will link Gravenhurst and Bala. At the present time, there are 10 diversions in the road and the present tender will bridge these breaks in the present highway. The contract is for 4.15 miles of highway. While this contract will not employ any large number of men at the present time, it is anticipated that it will take care of most of the relief recipients in the Muskoka area. ed on Friday at Toronto. It will be the first section of what will ultiâ€" mately be known as the Muskoka Loop. This road will afford motorists using the Ferguson highway an ideal side trip around the Muskoka Lakes. The road will link Gravenhurst, Braceâ€" bridge, Bala and Port Carling, in a new hard surfaced thereby providing A circles the Muskoka Lake. The district in which Mr. Weir will now be inspector is a large one, com#= Word comes from Rio de Janeiro, . H. Cleland, Mining Inspector Here for Six Years, Reâ€" signs to Accept Position with Hollinger. E. B. Weir Appointed as Mine Inspector Here. _ _This is not the only centre in the province in which the number of regisâ€" trations was underestimated by those sending out the forms. It has been reported that Toronto police had also to wire Ottawa for an additiconal supâ€" ply. ; Financeâ€"Councillors Chateauvert, McDermott ana Day. Public Works:â€"Councillors McDerâ€" mott, Chateauvert and Morrison. Folice:â€"Counciliors Caron, Day and Bartleman Fire and Light:â€"Councillors Bartleâ€" man, Caron and McDermott. Waterworks:â€"Cquncillors Day, Morâ€" rison and Chateauvert Contingent â€" Councillors Morrison, Bartleman and Caron. The firstâ€"named in each case is chairman cf the committee and Mayor Richardson is exâ€"officio a member of all of them. ; Change Meeting Days Later it was decided to change the meeting. days of the council from the second and fourth Thursday at eight o‘clock to the second and fourth Wedâ€" nesday at four o‘clock in the afternoon. ‘This means that the ‘first business meeting of the new council will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 9th at four o‘clock. mittees were read, to being left off the finance committee. Only one dissenting voice was heard when the actions of the striking comâ€" mittee were made known and that was Councillor J. P. Bartleman. In the first place he objected to ‘being left off the striking committee and, when the comâ€" morrow or Wednesday and Chief Paul states Jthat no prosecutions will be Town Council Appoints Committees for the Year liam McDermctt and John Morrison was appointed. Seventeen minutes after they left the council chamber, they returned and the chairman of the committee, Councillor Chateavert moved and Councillor Mcâ€" Dermott seconded that the following be the committees of the council for 1935 : Mayor Richardson explained that he had chosen a French, Irish and English representative to act on the striking committee. When the motion fixing the committee was read Councillor Bartleâ€" man stated that he ‘"objected to the frameâ€"up and that he might not act on the committees to which he was appointed." The Mayor asked him if last year he had not asked for the fire and light committee, but Mr. Bartleâ€" man denied that. The only objection Councillor Chaâ€" teauvert said he had to the action of the committee was in his own appointâ€" ment as chairman of finance. However, he considered it a great honour to be given a second year there. Timmins police ran out of forms for the registration of revolvers and pistols last week and are now awaiting the arrival from Ottawa of a new batch, for which the department there has been asked. made under the new registration law until all who need them have had a fair chance to obtain their certificates. Says No ‘"Frameâ€"up‘ Councillor Morrison objected to the term "frameâ€"up" He said that. nothing of the kind was done and that memâ€" bers had been placed where it was conâ€" sidered they would be able to act best. Councillor Caron said he was "glad to be here again after being four years on the council before." He accepted the chairmanship of the police committee and advocated a change in the situaâ€" prising the Porcupine mining division as well as the Red Lake and Woman Lake divisions. The staff of the department of mines‘ inspection bureau consists of five menâ€"a chief, three local inspectors and an electrical inspector. All Revolvers Not Registered Here Y et Timmins‘ 1935 council met for the first time this morning at 11 o‘clock and after taking the oath of office in which they all swore to "truly, faithâ€" fully and impartially execute the duties of the offices to which they were electâ€" ed" a striking committee, consisting of Councillors J. E. H. Chateauvert, Wilâ€" liam McDermctt and John Morrison Another Supply of Forms Sent for. Police Here Councillors Sworn in This Morning and Held Short Ses sion. Time of Meetings Changed to Wednesday Af ternoons. Wages and Hours of Police Discussed. More forms should be here by to Giving All Opportunity to Register All Revolvers and Pistols. Wednesday was considered most conâ€" venient for businessmen as it is a halfâ€" tion at the corner of Spruce street and Third avenue where cars are forced to stop before making a right turn. Dr. Day admitted he was new at the job but that as chairman of the waterâ€" works committee he would soon find out what it was all about. Councillor McDermott stated that he hoped to be able to work in harmony with the rest of the council. Wants Eight Hour Day Councillor Bartleman asked that a business meeting be held immediately foilowing the inaugural to consider the question of putting the wages of town employees back where they were before cut last year and also to consider reâ€" ducing the working hours of the police force from 12 to eight hours per day. "I hope this council will do things last year‘s had not the courage to do," he said, "the big taxpayers are getting off too lightly." Councillor Monrison, back again after serving four years on the council beâ€" fore felt that serious consideration fore felt that ; should have been was made. "TI‘ll s he‘s right but T‘ll he‘s wrong," he sf fore felt that serious consideration should have been given before the cut was made. "I‘ll stand by a man when he‘s right but IT‘ll part with him when he‘s wrong," he said. Mayor Richardson added a few words asking the coâ€"operation of every memâ€" ber in making the year‘s work a sucâ€" cess. "We have lots of work ahead and we‘ll go at it with a might," he preâ€" dicted. "There will no doubt be some little changes, but nothing radical. The question of wages is one for the council to consider at a future meeting." May Change. Summer Meetings When the question of deciding a time for the council meetings was raised, all but Mr. Bartleman agreed that an afternoon session would be better. The general view taken was that the counâ€" cillors themselves would be more effiâ€" cient during the afternoon before havâ€" ing put in a complete day‘s work. Timmins All Set for Game‘ on Wednesday Walsh, hit on the cheek with a puck and forced from the game on Friday will ‘be ‘back on the ice too, though three stitches were required to close the wound. Pearson, who had his first real chance at wing on Friday and who showed up well also had to take to the dressing room when he stopped a hard shot with his head. He recovered quickly. Walsh and Pearson Injured in Friday‘s Game but Now All Recovered. Timmins Lads on Kirkland Lake Team. Kennedy and McCaffrey will} likely get plenty of chance to show their wares on Wednesday after the perâ€" formance they put on Friday night and Burns is likely to appear more freâ€" quently with Lortie at the blue line( leaving Aryndel free to play his posiâ€" tion at centre ice â€"where he is an inâ€" valuable poke checker. Altogether, Timmins fans were deâ€" lighted with the team‘s improvement over previous appearances and a good turnout is expected for the first time Kirkland Lake‘s new Millonaires team, complete with lots of Timmins talent, comes to town. Local fans will reâ€" cognize many faces on the other big gold camp‘s team. Gordon Spence, coach of the Gold Diggers, was elated after his team‘s victory Friday night, especially as the win came from a team weakened by the absence of Miller at defence. Miller had to go out to the bush the day of the game but is expected to be back for the Kirkland Lake game on Wedâ€" nesday. hcliday. During the summer months, it is possible that the day of meeting will be changed. Councillor Bartleman claimed that the evening session wWas more convenient for the ratepayers. Council adjourned shortly after noon to meet again Wednesday afternon. Death of Young Man in â€" Townshlp of Moulm@ Leopold Maisonneuve, aged 23 yem died in St. Mary‘s hospital yesterday> morning after a short illness. As his family lives in Sturgeon Falls, it is likeâ€" ly that the funcral will be held there, but in the meantime the body is being held at Chenier and Easton‘s until inâ€" structions arrive. ‘Budbury police commission banned _ * the showing in that ‘city of the Rubsian made picture depicting the Rusnl:m reâ€"i."~ / voluticn from a Sovie} oint. .‘ picture was shown, however; 8t .‘f-'-,-:z; name of the “Workers Bports Assoel- - “U” atiarn * » out what it Councillor hoped to be with the He was a resident of Mountjoy townâ€" ship. The cause of death is givc'n as typhoid fever, The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 back again after the council beâ€" is consideration i before the cut by a man when with him when ce iss