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Premier M. F. Hepburn ackn ed two letters from the munic and Hom Peter Heenan one. Present Unemployved List Another delegation from the mins Unemployedâ€" Association present and the mayor state their proposals would be brough a special meceting to be held or day at seven o‘clock. The ass: will receive theim answer on W gay, he said. Their spokesman with him a list of the members association showing how long ea been resident in town but hesit present it to the council. "Wor lead to discrimination?" he aske out about transp ing to the lette: the acting district mer at Matheson, ment would pay Swastika and ret Councillor Caron would not have n paying his trans Councillor Chateauvert withdrew his resignation. R Another fireman and another policeâ€" man will be added to the payroll. It is likely that within the next day or so arrangements will have been made for the purchase of a new chassis for the smaller fire truck. 100 Men Provided For Those were the most important ters dealt with by the Timmins council on Wednesday afternoon. The notice from the Northern Development Dept. concerning the use of Timmins unemâ€" ployed on the Swastikaâ€"Matachewan road comes as the result of prolonged letter writing by order of the council. ‘The letter from B. H. Clark of the Toâ€" ronto office stated that they hoped to be ready to take 50 Timmins unremâ€" ployed by Feb. ist. On Feb. 15th they will take another 50 but the original ones employed must leave the camp for ' two weeks, after which they will be taken back on again. { ‘The mayor asked the clerk to find| On Feb. ist, 50 Timmins unemployed will go to work on the Swastikaâ€"Mataâ€" chewan road according to a letter reâ€" ceived by the Timmins council yesterâ€" day. Another Fireman and Another Policeman Added. _ New Chassis may be Bought for Fire Truck. Unemployed May get Work on Road on Feb. 1. . Other Council Business. Vol. XX. No. 7 about t to the acting d at Matl «w P P P AC A AP AP AP AL LC L -ooooooooo‘on"on"ommmo"m‘"oooo'oo0o¢ ouncillor Chateauvert Withdraws Resignation * SHection 16 Pages H. Clark of the that they hope 530 Timmins ut On Feb. 15th Matachewan of prolonged the council. k of the Toâ€" ey hoped to mins uremâ€" b. 15th they m Allowance of Food ./ Larger in Timmins mâ€" Changes Forecast by Minisâ€" S teJ" of Welfare Not Likely ul to have Any Effect Here, coâ€" â€" it is Thought. At present Timmins supplies a larg: weekly allowance of food than mo other centres, particularly those | Changes forecast by Hon. David Croll Minister of Welfare and Municipal Afâ€" fairs, in the amount of food provided for relief cases will probably not have any effect on the situation here, it is thought. 3 re So the list was handed over and a copy will probably be given to the govâ€" ernment employment office here for (Continued on Page Eight) "I don‘t see why it should," replied the mayor. "Regardless of whether they are foreignâ€"born or noet, they will get fair treatment here," said Ccouncillor Barâ€" tleman when the leader suggested that the foreignâ€"born members might be subjected to deportation. The Semiâ€"Weekly Smile nImn Bu h 10 jobs, and y Ohe Jorrupine Mobpantr In ) uy ‘ould hrou ghout the prC food allowancs probability cor , i appoint ite why there can work on O ib M adC Chas., Holley Again on Timmins Police Foree the gues maste: Lellan Adams Devinc T‘im 1 Burns Anniversary Event Friday Night Castle Douglas Camp, Sons of Sceotland, have Pleasâ€" ing Programme for Burns Night, Jan. 25th. c} ig vpart include:â€" J. Mcâ€" alrman; J. ROberts, toastâ€" n. Allan, croupier; J. Mcâ€" d H. QO‘Neil, pipers; Miss Highland dancer; W. A. ompanist; J. Roberts and al TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24TH, 19835 n, of Kirkland Lake, is latives and friends in t P P AP AP AP L AL C C C PCP P l omoom""o'“'onq 1C J. Roberts. and for dance. programme he hall to Last night set up a low temperature record for Timmins this winter but the "low?" do not show that it has been as cold as most people thought it was. Reports from various parts of the town indicate much lower figures than the official Hollinger thesmometer. Last night the accurate instrument at the mine plunged to 37 degress below zero and that is the coldest record this yvear. Thirtyâ€"Seven Below the Lowest Official Mark Last Night Colder than Tuesday Evening According to Government Recording. Some Very Low Temperatures Reported in Town and District. T‘wo Timmins men, S. Bucovetsky and C. Abrams were elected to the Naâ€" tional Council Sf the Zionist organizaâ€" tion for Canada as representatives from Ontario. Mrs. A: J. Freiman was reâ€"elected head of the Hadassah organization in Canada. Mrs. Freiman is a sister of Mrs. A. J. Shragge of Timmins. With some 300 â€"delegates from all parts of Canada applauding and cheerâ€" ing A. J. Freiman, of Ottawa, was reâ€" elected president of the Zionist organâ€" ization of Canada for the fifteenth sucâ€" cessive year, when the convention met in Toronto this week. Timmins Men on Committee of the Zionist Organization How about your The Advance? How About Your Subscription? subs cription to Last night‘s minimum was within one degree Of the coldest day last winter, February 6th, when 38 below was touched at the mine. * Reports from outlying districts are apparently much exaggerated, though doubtless there are many places in the district colder than the Hollinger proâ€" perty. For instance, it was coolly reported to The Advance that the mercury touched 73 below zero at the river near the mill in Iroquois Falls. It was said that it was 63 below at Twin Falls and 46 telow at the Iroquois Falls station last night. Others had it 53 below down ncar the river here on Tuesday night and 60 below at Cochrane. Certainly some of the thermometers on Third Avenue and Pine Street registered from 32 to 35 below both Tuesday and last night. Taking past smokers of the Legion into consideration it can be safely preâ€" dicted that ‘those who attend the Leâ€" gion Clutohouse on Saturday evening will have an enjoyable time. Cheese, crackers and smokes will be provided. Where will be no charge, so all members are asked to come along, bring a friend, sign the book, then enjoy yourself. Yesterday‘s maximum was 20 degrees below zero. On Tuesday night the minimum registered was 22 below and the maxiâ€" mum during the day 11 below. At North Bay it was just 10 below zero at about nine o‘clock, while at Cochrane it was 40 below. Intermeâ€" diaet points varied between the two extremes. Temperaturesâ€"this morning in norâ€" thern Ontario were all subâ€"zero and there is a difference of 30 degrees beâ€" tween the two ends of the T. ®N. 0. The committee in charge state that this one is to be a recordâ€"breaker. In fact as the correspondent of The Adâ€" vance was informed and as stated in the advertisement esewhere in this issue. "The Cream of Male Talent" will feature the event. Outside of that The Advance can give no further details. The first smoker for the members and personal friends of the Canadian Legion will be held in the new clubâ€" house on Cedar street, South, on Satâ€" urday evening of this week. Train No. 47, which at present leaves Toronto at 9.35 p.m., daily, operating via Newmarket, Orillia, and Gravenâ€" hurst to North Bay and Cochrane, will on February 3, leave Toronto at 11.10 p.m., and operate via Beaverton and Gravenhurst, arriving at North Bay at its present time of 6.30 a.m., thereby tightening the running time by one hour and 35 minutes between Toronto and North Bay. There will be a furâ€" ther reduction of running time north of North Bay, the schedule between Toronto and Timmins being tightened by two hours and 31 minutes. At the present time train No. 47 runs through the Toronto stations of Parkdale and St. Clair Avenue. Under the new arâ€" rangement it will operate through the Toronto, Jan. 22â€"In accordance with the demand for faster train service to northern and northwestern Ontario, Canadian National Railways announce the reâ€"arrangement of train service afâ€" fecting train No. 47, to North Bay, train No. 3 "The Continental Limited" to Winnipeg and Vancouver, and train No. 45, operating to Orillia and Midâ€" land, with connection to Collingwood and Meaford. All changes will be efâ€" fective on Sunday, February 3. Event on Saturday Night will be One of Enjoyment. "Cream of Male Talent" to be Heard. First Smoker in the Legion‘s Clubhouse Inquiry at the T. N. O. station here revealed that the T. N. O. offiâ€" cials at North Bay have made no an nouncement yet, though the change in C.N.R. schedule goes into effect on Feb. 3rd. a half hour faster run between the two points. In order to accomplish this many important C.N.R. train schedules had to be altered and the "Continental Limited" reâ€"routed. Official announcement from W. S. Thompson of Canadian Naticnal Railâ€" way last night indicates that the Torontoâ€"Timmins rail service is to be improved to the extent of a two and To Gain 1 Hour and 35 Minutes between Toronto and North Bay and Nearly an Hour Between North Bay and Timmins. Scheduled to Start Feb. 3rd. .N.R. to Change Time of No. 47 on Feb. 3rd uniform. They stayed to the last. W. M. Whyte will be the guest speakâ€" The club may lose a little money this | er at the Kiwanis luncheon on Monday year, especially if they pay Kirkland | and will give an address on Robert Lake their expenses up here for the | Burns, the great Scottish poet. The fans that did turn up must had a hunch that it was the last they would see the Gold Digget uniform. They stayed to the last. $12.70 from the gate was crowning disappSintment to the executive and management. Lack of players, lack of public interest in a Timmins team and gengral lack of support are the three big reason that the Timmins club gives as forcing the team to retire. After last night‘s performance at the hockey rink, the Timmins senior N.O. H.A. club definitely suspended operâ€" ations for the season, leaving the field clear now for South Porcupine, Kirkâ€" land Lake and Noranda in the northâ€" crn group. Thus the new service will give a fast and convenient night service from Toâ€" ronto to North Bay and vboints on the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway. Train No. 3, "The Continental Limited" leaving Toronto daily at 10.50 p.m., and now operating via Beaverton, will on February 3, leave Toronto at 10.30 pm. and will operate via Newâ€" market and Orillia to Washago, thence over the regular route, arriving at Washago at the regular timse of 1.14 a.m. This train, at present operating through the Toronto Don suburban staâ€" tion, will, upOon its reâ€"arranged scheâ€" dule cperate through Parkdale and St. Clair Avenue stations and will make stops at these points. Under this new arrangement passengers for Parry Sound, Sudbury, Winnipeg and Wesâ€" tern Canada will have a through transâ€" continental train service of the highest order, which was not previously availâ€" able. Passengers from points on the line between Parkdale and Washago desiring to proceed to North Bay and stations on the Temiskaming and Norâ€" thern Ontario Railway, will be able to use train No. 3, to Washago and there connect with train No. 47 to North Bay. Meaford 11.50 p.m Train No. 45, cperating from Toronto to Orillia and Midland, which at preâ€" sent leaves Toronto at 5.35 p.m., arrivâ€" ing Orillia 8.32 p.m., and Midland 940 p.m, daily except Sunday, effective Febâ€" ruary 3, will leave Toronto at 7.45 p.m., arriving Orillia 1942 p.m. and Midland 11.50 p.m. There will be no chsnge in route but the change in schedule will afford a later departure out of Toronto for local pcints to, and including, Orilâ€" lia. Train NO. 45 has a connection at Allandale for Collingwood and Meaâ€" ford, which will be adjusted to provide arrival at Collingwood at 11.00 p.m. and Timmins Drops Out of N.O.H.A Competition Don Station, although no stop will be made. Attendance and Game Last Night the Final Deciding Facâ€" tors. â€" Senior Hockey Over for This Season. Gate Last Night Netted only $12.70. e W l â€" 'Mm“" stt BP AP P AP PAE L P C AL :A A L P AL ALAL P e AN“M ts eP P PAAA LA AL OAAA LC â€"AL PA L P AP PP LA P C AP ‘ Hours Less t the , game they played. But the bills will N.O. | all be paid as soon as possible. pperâ€" |. A week ago it looked as if the team field | could not hang On much longer. Last T{irkâ€" ,night, proved that only too clearly. orthâ€" Next year, what will happen? It is , unlikely that any of the present execuâ€" ning | tives will act unless conditions change and | a great deal and either public or private ck of | support is forthcoming. The officials _and ! are disillusioned and generally disâ€" threel gusted with the way things have gone gives|this year. Where‘s the big trouble? N.OH.A. officials were notified this have | morning of the Timmins club‘s action time | in withdrawing from the league‘ ada. was conveyed to the House CSmmons Monday afternoon by Minister R. B. Bennett. He read t following statment: The Secretary of State of the Unit States of America has made this afte noon the following announcemnt Washington. "Pursuant to Section 4 of an Act of Congress approved June 12, 1934, enâ€" titled ‘an Act to amend the Tariff Act cf 1930, and executive order No. 6750 of June 27, 1934, I hereby give notice of an intention to negotiate a trade agreement with the Government of agregeimeE Canada United States Considers Another Reciprocity Pact The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 eement with Can to the House 0 @fternoon byv Prim by Primé read tht United the of