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Timmins Team May Drop Out of N.O.H.A. C t smm n s s ie en OO Te Te c es Town â€" Township Urge Roadway to Matachewan Strong recon sent from the directly to Mit of Ontario, tha soon as possible district‘s unen suggests in the south Pcorcupit the one chose project, as plat been drawn up. ‘The idea of an this dangerous pot ed by Jack Dalton council in Decemb both councils have and now the Onta the railway have i Members of the t council were prese meeting of the Tin Tuesday evening at an overhead bridg crossing east of Sch ty measure was cons meeting. A recon name of both bodic Ontario letter to the chief e: The Government will alsc about the legality of the taxing lands held b;, Ont the limits of Timmins. Tax Sale Next WY Names of a few prope per thousand gallons annou Hollinger last week is now in the resultant saving to the w of Timmins cannot be worked the annual report of the w committee is given. This wi late in February and at that public will be informed of the of the reduction. Reduce Meter Rentals It is probable that a It is probabl also ‘be made for water meter cents a quarte been installed f will likely be e: 50 cents a Gqui that the rental all those that for four years. letter of resignation tC week, was present at he will still be a memtbx regular meeting of the 23rd, when his resig considered if Mr. Chatd withdraw it before t pleaded a previous e left the board early in Project of Road from South Porcupine to Matachewan Suggested as Needed Relief Work Now. _ Overhead Crossing Also Asked at Schumacher.â€" Other Council Business. VolI. XX =~ Sections 16 Pages unemplo n the cor comime ie > ‘Ti qualt 1@ t ale ‘by the to circumstance: eration wher | some prop ntitled ridge Schum 1 H eing in t 11 further tenâ€"ye: will obtain leg ; announced by now in effect but ) the water users worked out until the waterworks t ALLL nlrad unt unC mt du TC hn a2DeV â€" ntract appeatr ne the mount *hna TL 11 J aAl tak next Jan. ear| is 11 1I 9t Mayoi P. Ba Special Train Wednesday for Junior Game at Falls Mavyor and Council at Kiwanis Monday 1ISUrIC nemb Meeting Next Week at Noon as Usual. Many Interestâ€" ing Points at Luncheon This Week. Kiwanian R. E. Dye, on behalf of the :lub, thanked the mayor and councilâ€" ors for their visit and interesting iddre:sss, and at the same time menâ€" ijoned that the club had decided to inâ€" ite the 1935 council to the mesting jefore the last municipal election was aield and therefore before it was known who the members of the 1935 council eld at noon as usual. The mayor and councillors were inâ€" roeduced by exâ€"Mayor Ge0. S. Drew, nd their remarks were much appreci- ted. Mayor Richardson announced is support of an open air. rink for oys ~hockoy. which is~considered very orthy as it will help to provide ealthy recreation for boys and also ep their minds occupied with manâ€" y sports. Councillors J. P. Bartleman nd Dr. Floyd Day expressed their pprcval of the rink while Councillor jartleman also remarked that while hey as councillors and citizens were nterested in the work of the Kiwanis ‘lub for underprivileged children they lso were interested in assisling underâ€" rivileged taxpayetrs. l be no planned 11 the other memb« r Richardson, V Day. John Morr ht, of Toronto, and Mr. Stock, ct manager Mutual Life. All the bers of the council had been inâ€" but some were unable to be preâ€" on account of the ealls of work. wanian Rev. Bruce Millar reportâ€" pproximately 1,000 halfâ€"pints of now being delivered weekly to the us schools, a considerable portion is being provided by the Kiwanis He also reported the case of go family Of children in need of which the club has agreed to de until other relief can be tea n i â€" â€"nex Timmin jecilal t I : nex! at guests for the day included Richardson and Councillors J. leman and Dr. E. A. F. Day, Clerk H. E. Montgomery, Dr. of Toronto, and Mr. Stock, NIL Arch Gillies was in the regular Kiwanis luncheon i club house on Monday seting proved specially Falls iln to 1ro0ogu Wednesday junior team for their s mesday night when r team goes to ths heir second meet. ily matched and the should be a good ula Wmm Iroquois Falls will Ioll ivailable there ing next week meeting to be the council McDermott Alf. Caron present. Expect Nearly 60 Rinks at T. N. O,. Bonspiel The Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Curling Association announces its fifth annual bonspiel to be held at Noranda commencing at 9 a.m. on Monday, February 4th, 1950 There will be 5 events and 88 prizes. Notices sent out by W. H. Girven, secretary Ncranda Curling Club invite all to attend the event and enjoy Queâ€" bec hospitality. The famous Rankin rink of Montâ€" real and two rinks from Toronto are expected to be present and compete in the bonspiel. It_ 18 -expected that nearly 60 rinks will be entered so reservations should be reserved as early as possible. More than a ton of ore taken from the property is now in Ottawa for a test mill run and Mr. Berini will go to Ottawa to be present when the departâ€" ment of mines puts it through the The five even as follows:â€" What will be ane of the first gold mills in the Ramore district is on orâ€" der by Vimy Gold Mines, Ltd., a comâ€" pany working 320 acres of land in Hisâ€" lop township and in which the conâ€" trolling interest is owned in Timmins. Joe Berini, secretaryâ€"treasurer of Vimy, told The Advance this week that a complete mine plant has been orderâ€" ed and that it should be in operation by spring. It includes a 40â€"ton mill, compressor, hoist, crushers and other necessary equipment. The Geo. W. Lee trophyâ€"1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th prizesâ€"open to all rinks entering bonspiel. The â€" Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis eventâ€"1st, Ind, 3rd and 4th prizesâ€"open to all rinks losing in the preliminary or first round of the Lee trophy. 40â€"Ton â€" Mill, Compressor Hoist, Crushers, etc., for Vimy Gold Mines, Ltd. Vimy Gold Mines to Instal Plant Soon The Dunbar Shieldâ€"ist, 2nd, 3rd ind 4th prizesâ€"open to all rinks not ‘ifth Annual Event of the T. N. 0. Curling Association to Start at Noranda Feb. 4th. Famous Rankin Rink, Montreal and Two Toronto Rinks Expected. o and 60c. Th ve 400,000 sha ck pooled and of Truro nd thousands of dollars damage was done in and around Truro, Nova Scotia, when the Salmon river overflowed its banks and flooded the surrounding countryside. Above scenes from flood areas show UPPER LEFT, an impromptu ferry from Oxford to s. Oxford. _ UPFPER RIGHT main street and railway yards at Kentville, under three feet of water. BELOW, ice cakes deposited on streets Two people lost their lives a processes. To Work Open Vein 1. now exposed for 1,300 feet he scene of the first work and ing of a shaft will not likely n until the surface ore has tself. The officers of the comâ€" h to get the mine on a producâ€" is just as quickly as possible avoid the lapse of time between e preliminary operations and inz of the company was done ins and few persons outside hold stock in it. The comâ€" capitalized at 1,000,000 shares value and about 200,000 shares n sold for financing at between 60c. The owners of the lands .000 shares of the company ~led and hold by a chartered t B PA AP L AL LAAA P LC PP lt + 4t NV € for s bought and paid ited. "and will be ee the Ottawa reâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY the bonspiel are ley Two Die as Nova Scotia River Overflows mooo'm"ooomo~ * se P Two Chimney Fire Calls on Wednesday, No Damage reaching semiâ€"finals of Lee or Norâ€" thern Canada Power trophy. Canada Northern .Power Trophyâ€" ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th prizesâ€"Open to all rinks entering bonspiel. Purity Flour Trophyâ€"1Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th prizesâ€"Open to all rinks losing in preliminary or first round of Canada Northern Power Trophy. The Grand Aggregateâ€"1st and 2nd prizesâ€"for the rink winning the greatâ€" est number of games in the bonspiel. The T. N. O. bonspiel is the big curling event in the North and always attracts large groups of enthusiastic curlers to the centre where the event may be held. There will no doubt be a large attendance of the clubs of the North at the event commencing on Feb. 4th and likely to carry through the greater part of the week. Theé event itself is one that has great pullâ€" ing power with curlers while all will also know that at Ncranda they may be sure of the finest hospitality and the best sort of a good time all the way along. P P PAAA DAAA L PCP AP L PP lt P sttA P P ‘All Must be Over Before \July 1st Says Deputy Minâ€" ister of Education in Anâ€" ‘ _ nouncement at Toronto. Charged with Having Illicit Liquor Here Chief Paul and Sergt. Salley were busy again last night and as a result there will be one more case before Maâ€" gistrate Atkinson on his next visit here. The accused is Victor Vinkka, 207 Maple street, north. There have been some complaints from the district in which this man lives and as a conseâ€" quence a check was made of the traffic to the house. Among the "customers" visiting the district last night were Chief Paul and Sergt. Salley and they were able to get inside the place alâ€" though they had no invitation and no ticket of admission, except a search warrant. Once inside they found some homeâ€"made liquor and eventually this was seized and the accused man was taken to the cells and locked up. The charge against Vinkka is that he, had liquor not purchased from the vendor as required in all such cases. Police Arrest Victor Vinkka at his Home Maple Street, North, Last Night. Some Liquor Seized. prize? Both Fire Trucks Out at the One Time Last Night A Ilccal gentleman who sometimes smokes cigars but never bowls, thougn he tries occasionally, passes on the folâ€" lowing :â€" Two telephone alarms within three minutes of each other had both fire trucks on the go last night about 8.30. The first one at 5 Way Avenue was answered by the small truck and while it was away a call came from 69 Balâ€" sam Stree; south to which the big ladder truck was taken. There was no damage in cither fire. This morning at 10 o‘clock a call to 24 Commercial Avenue was another chimney fire. June 30th this year, was UThe announcement made by Duncan Mcâ€" Arthur, Deputy Minister of Education this week. This amnnouncement follows the preâ€" clection promises made by Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpszn, Minister of Education while speaking to his constituents. During recent years the dates set forâ€" examinâ€" ations have been keeping a large numâ€" ber of high school students at work until after the first week of July. The change will make more differ» No department of education examinâ€" ations in Ontario must be held after June 30th this year, was the definite Department Exams Earlier This Year brid A quatah The Semiâ€"Weekly Smile What wuz de secon‘ prize?" I got to kiss ae hostess?" Mah goodness, what â€"wuz de fus «ts P P C L M"“"“m”l [ highn school SLUGECIIts daL WUVIA after the first week of July. change will make more differ» to the lower, middle and uppetr chool examinations than to those gh scheel entrance. T 17TH, 1985 ald OIf de Washington‘s to s‘ night, an‘ won one nigzer to anâ€" nigg Mclntyre to Stay Despite Loss of Two Star Wings Vail Refuses Chance to Tryâ€"out with Cleveland Indians. Will be in Game Saturday. _ Timmins Hockey Team May have to Withdraw. Between the C.A.H.A. refusing "branch to branch" transfers to MclInâ€" tyre hockey players and the loss of some valuable material by Timmins, senior hockey here threatened to peter out this week. Unless something new turns up beâ€" fore the end of the week, it is likely that Timmins will withdraw from senicr N.OH.A. competition. The executive has been busy trying to arâ€" range ways and means of keeping a team in the league but it is rather late in the season now and unless someâ€" thing or somebody turns up before the weekâ€"end there is every probability that the schedule will be played Oout minus a Timmins entry, The Advance learned late this morning. Kenneth (Sparky) Vail is not going to Cleveland to try out with the Inâ€" dians in the International League, the team cn which his brother is a star. The offer came a day or so ago but Ken decided yesterday not to accept it. He will be on the ice Saturday night for MciIntyre when they meet Kirkland Lake. Juniors Have First Win in Hardâ€"Fought Hockey McIntyre will continue to play hopes to keep up a strong team. The Macs are going to put up the strongest team they possibly can against the Millionaires and even though they have lost Malloy and FPolâ€" hill through the CA.H.A. decision to refuse them transfers, they still have strong hopes of winning from the team they nearly beat in Kirkland Lake. _ OOAAA on in Two Junior Goalies Look Good When Iroquois Falls Visits Timmins in Opening Game in Junior Hockey. Richard Scores Only Goal. Fans Get Thrills. A game little team of Eskimos from| circled the net, shot, came in for the Iroquois Falls went down to defeat last, rebound and scored. night before ‘a nicely performing Timâ€" There were a nmber of penalties mins junior team in a game that had| handed out during the game by Reâ€" all the thrills, kids who never know| feree Jennings Shea and there could when they‘re licked can give, Mayor| have been plenty more had he wanted Richardson faced off the puck that| (Continued on Page Seven) officially opened JUNiOr NOCKC@Y _ | this winter. «.cs c3 _1 _4 cmnx A":“m Vail, according to the McIntyre management, is satisfied with his job there and is a good worker. The Adâ€" vance was told that his retention in the employ of the mine does not deâ€" The score of one to nothing indicates nothing more nor less than that there were two sterling netâ€"minders. Barâ€" barie in particular in the Timmins goal looks like a real comer. In fact he‘s almost there now. The Falls had the better of the play for minutes on end yet whon there was no one but Barbarie to beat, it just could not be done. When the crowd groaned at what Iooked like a sure tally, the puck would turn up in Barbarie‘s glove which appeared from the other side of the net to catch the rubber on its way in. Another Porter Appears Porter, another of the hockey playing Porters, of the Falls was in the other goal and though he did some great work, he didn‘t have the to star that Barbarie did. The scoring shect for the first and third periods is blank. Richards did the job when the time came about five minutes into the second. He carried the puck up, shot over the wire, took it from the faceâ€"off that followed when the puck was returned to the ice, 111 Important Meeting â€"â€" of Legion on Monday pend in any way on his playing ability but that his status with the mine is the same as that of any other mployee. The same applies to all the other playâ€" ers on the McIntyre team. The Macs admit that they could use a few of the Timmins players on their lineâ€"up should the Gold Diggers deâ€" finitely decide to drop out of the league but they are doubtful whether the N.O. H.A. would allow them to use Timmins players on their team at this late stage. with the permission of the other teams in the group, it might be arranged. One of the reasons given for the ’possible withdrawal of Timmins from | NO.H.A. comupetition is lack of support from the fans. It is said that it has | been a losing proposition to date., | MclIntyre President and Some Directors V isit Here The president and two of the direcâ€" tors of McIntyreâ€"Porcupine Mines Limited, were in town for a few days this week on one of their periodical visits to the property. They arrived Monday and remained here until vesterday when they returned to TOâ€" ronto. J. P. Bickell, the president; Strachan Johnson and Ben Smith, directors, made up the official party this week. Plans are under way at North Bay to give increases in salaries to civic employees. In recent years there has been a tendency to cut down and now the feeling is growing that for the best service towns and cities like private inâ€" dividuals must pay living wages or lose out in service. f gion will be held in the club house on Monday evening commencing at 8 p.m. sharp. A big attendance is asked for this meeting. All members able to turn cut should do so, as there is conâ€" ciderable important business. In the first place there will be more nominaâ€" tions for the 1935 officers, Next there is the quarterly financial statement to be received and considered. Also, there will be initiation of a large number of new members. No member of the Leâ€" gion should miss this meeting, as there will be so much of special interest to be dealt with that a full attendance is fully warranted. More Nominations for Offiâ€" cers for 1935. Presentaâ€" tion of the Quarterly Reâ€" port. Other Matters. The regular monthly meeting Oof the Timmins branch of the Canadian Leâ€" The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912