Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 29 Apr 1935, 1, p. 1

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To be Four Senior Clubs in District Baseball? §S() I1 Hollinger Team One of the Probabflities of This Season, with McIntyre, Dome and Iroquois [mllb. Meeting of T. B. L. on Saturday Evening. Wi 1 ] Local Lads in Orchestra Please Toronto Crowds Government Auditor Also at the Town Hall David Gordon and Mike Kostynyk Highly Spoken of by Those in Charge of Musical Programme at O.E.A. Event. â€" Many Matters of Local Interest at Annual Sesâ€" sion. Vienna WC nd HTL McMi hi The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 11 Mit will â€"be mp)non pI 1] representa U Accomplishin 14 1Y D1 T‘imtr iL Om g t Centres Purpost 1¢ T ue for 1935 iaving three clans cam of Ontari op tlhi i. afte 1J umpet Dances s, Hay â€" rident Walt: King Leam , HOl told looks Wag~â€" | Was thing Th« , ~the{ lar cellos‘! ed Mceâ€"| annu and‘ until all}| kept OnNn T of U sent proxies to the league president; A. H. Cooke spoke for the McIntyre at the annual; William Oxby represented South Porcupine and the Dome; and A. Matson spoke for the Hollinger. Slash Admission Price Altogether the T. B. L. meeting was an enthusiastic one that ironed out a* lote of difficulties and proved that senior ball in this section will be given a real trial this season. Admission nrices will be slashed to 25 cents, it is cOons] rand Band Soon to Start Outdoor Concerts more musl( public and O1 1VEeL he ] Ham The orchestra is now known as the itario Schools Orchestra. In comâ€" ‘nting on the performance Hon. Dr. J. Simpson said, "Nothing more nficant in the field of musical eduâ€" ion has happened in Ontario in the t decade." Dr. Simpson stated while Timmins last year that he believed re music should be taught in both blic and secondary schools of the Oth OC northern said. ..‘ No Allâ€"=star Teams Allowed i1IY thern group goes," the presiâ€" id. The southern group will of Kirkland Lake and Noâ€" or if Noranda decides not t® team, Kirkland Lake will be bye. Kirkland Lake‘s entry in ue cannot be an allâ€"star outfit, nounced. The Quebec town‘s baseball meet is toâ€"night, and at is over, the have e election of officers in abeyâ€" c k numbers on this exhilirating e were «Aa group by Miss Studio Rythm band from choral numbers by the Burâ€" 5. choir and Lakefield H.S. e Club, bell ringers from public schools, two partâ€" the boys‘ choir of Glendale oronto, and a final chorus i composite chorus from nine towns from Guelph to Niaâ€" a°em C1 ry M nd excellent which local representaâ€"|] won‘t be us@q is that teams entering| around again m be teams that have| some struggling on as such and not allâ€"| happier, little more respectablé announced the intenâ€"| Ing time is an wing from the O.B.A.A.| clear out those at the residence rule of| bedro:â€"m closets air for the North, where| otherwise ces do not begin until] throughout the e. On March 15th, the gather moths 1 residence date, there is have tham! The; nckey being played on| keeping someone lashed to 25 ct an effort to rcupine behind bhed at T alIves Ives i 1I 11 1¢€ 1J ormet i Bay Baseb lent tone. EIllis ral Tech. gave a of "Lost Chord" ‘ompanied splenâ€" ra, whose finale Bohemian â€" Girl" Kirkland at the annual favour of makâ€" gue and negoâ€" it present with from Tannhauâ€" )lo with delightâ€" wou‘ld inâ€" and t.hc et all the the ball Int., Canada THURSDA Y akC bedro:m closets of things that may otherwise gather dust and moths all the other organizations and indiviâ€" duals in the camp, has arranged for a throughout the year. They won‘t thorough canvass of the whole Porcuâ€" gather moths long after the Scouts pine camp for these tag days. The enâ€" have them! They‘ll be much too busy | tire net proceeds of the tag days will keeping someone warm and dry. be forwarded by the Legion to the To Nelp L[NAIS On Saturday of this will call at your hom you have any old clc cutdated, or perhaps you know you‘ll never prepared for him and work along. Isn‘t t prepared for him and help work along. Isn‘t there sc around the house in the way 0 women‘s <y children‘s clothir some less fortunate family coty Most people in this country find it better to wear clothes but right here in Timmins and in the district nearby there are a good many people who actually haven‘t clothes enough to be more than half clad. With 90 per cent. of the settlers on relief and a good many more hundreds in Timmins who need clothes, the clothing situaâ€" tion is acute. Boy Scouts of Timmin have made it possible for everybod to help alleviate this want. won‘t {n;)p:mxu(’-, :,,; Cake Hr;*m',\‘ PETrANLLL JT.S t'J Boy Scouts to Collect o ui2 Clothing on Saturday Meetmg Adwurned +o‘ BP TTW‘hKhita~A “fnnlr: Coincident with the bringing into service of the new section, which will provide room for 700. more lines, the Northern Telephone Company is issuâ€" ing a supplement to the telephone directory. This additional list of subâ€" scribers is in the form of a fourâ€"page leaflet and contains 246 names. _ Not all of them represent new telephones as many of them are changes of adâ€" dress. Nevertheless, the supplement should save a lot of trouble. In the offices of the company, in the Northern Power Company building on Pine street, the crew of experts installâ€" ing the new section of the switchboard, are busy testing lines now. A part of the section is ready for immediate use. The remainder is expected to look after the steadily increasing demands for telephones in Timmins and Schumacher for a period of two or three,years at least. A wet morning is a busy one for the operators. Pleasant days aren‘t so busy, for it seems that hundreds of Timmins people don‘t mind walking down town to buy the day‘s groceries if they can absorb a little sunshine while they‘re at it. One more operator will be engaged The new section being added to Lhe' when the new sectior telephone exchange in Timmins will, vice, be ready for service on May 1st, S.Lua.rL GLADSTONE‘S SON Newman, of Vancouver, who is in IN ENGLAND charge of the work, told The Advance on Saturday. T in n _ o k c _ .4 New Telephone Section _ Ready for Service May 1. Will Provide Room for 700 More Lines. Supplementary Directory of 246 Names Being Issued. _ Additional Operator to be Added to Present Large Staflf. ‘The Scouts plan to visit every hom nouse s an opportune mom those bottom drawet thost y old clothes, outgrow perhaps just somethit u‘ll never wear again. ] Of UlhIss WEeTK ur home to a xh ght just family | TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 29TH, 1935 J thing vembe cmsethi of met n 1€ Oldâ€"Timer Hale and | Hearty in 82nd Year Saturday, May 4th, and Monday, May 6th, Public will have Oppmtumty to Give to Worthy Cause. in but if they miss yC happen to be out when th any Boy Scout in town kno Thomas Strain, of South Porcuping, celebrated his 82nd birthday on Saturâ€" day, April 27th. This popular and esâ€" teemeq oldâ€"timer is not only hale and hearty, but he is active and cheerful as well. He has been a resident of the Porcupine camp for 25 years and during that quarter of a century he has made hosts of friends. He has been honoured cn many occasions by public and semiâ€" public positions evidencing the confiâ€" dence felt in him. He observed his birthday by following his regular work of chimneys, while it is quite recently that he was out at some of his claims in the Porcupine. The third son of the great English statesman, William Gladstone, died yesterday at the age of 83 at Hawarden, Flintshiroe,â€" England. f GLADSTONE‘S SON DIES IN ENGLAND‘AT AGE OF 83 Thos. Strain Observes his s2nd Birthday by Work on Chimneys. In Poreuâ€" pine Twentyâ€"five Years. e meal Cancer F pen pine Mobpante 1A 1 M a 1J re pald In connec in connection with jlere of the King‘s J‘€ 2 toOwWIl aI Legion May 4th earch is funC coâ€"opet ons anC nd OM put into se an O tE ind Mor eral pui W non d wa LIOr the Silâ€" With the appointment of Dean Kesâ€" :Ler to act with Crown Attorney §. A. Caldbick in the charges preferred ,against Romeo De Luca and Henry Perrault Jr.,. a rather peculiar situation dasveloped at the town hall at the end of last week. GordOn Gauthier, who l'was appzinted town solicitor at a meetâ€" f.ins. of. the,council some weeks.ago, inâ€" formeq the council that he had been |asked to take Perrault‘s defence in toâ€" morrow‘s hearing. This information came after Mr. Kester‘s appointment as prosecuting attorney. A special meeting of the ccuncil was called for Friday afternoon when the was discussed thoroughly and ldecision made to appoint Dean Kester Dean Kester the New _ Solicitor for Town wnhnellimcr Uihe nolicte of the meeting na been extended enmough. Dr. Moore ad journed the mseting as notedâ€"unti Friday evening of this week., May 3rc Conservat Oddfellow: After som acted it v Friday ev journed n Oddfellow mins, on â€" May 3rd, not. A resolution was passed by the ccuncil but no byâ€"law ever presented confirming the action. However, Mr. Gauthier has acteq once or twice in an advisory capacity for the town during the past few weeks. It is understCGod that the council have the appointment of a chartered acâ€" csuntant in mind, and with this end in view they intend to ask the provinâ€" cal chartered accountants‘ association a recommendation. If this course of action ‘is carried through the new appointee, to take Henry Perrault Jr.‘s place, wcoulqg have charge of all acâ€" counting at the town hall. Ltor se% at the time Oof the app was $100 per month. There seems to have ‘been doubt as to whether or not M thier was actually town â€"soli to Friday, This Week town sClicitor in place The retaining fee fo: tor s€t at the time of T‘imm Oon, ist. W1 W J0C€ ha 11 t a large attendance at the Timmins Liberalâ€" socilaticn called for the on Friday evening last. he business was transâ€" cided to adjourn until of this week. The adâ€" z will be held in the 1. Soruce street, or not Mr. Gauâ€" wn solicitor or s passed by the w ever presented of Mr. Gauthier. the town soliciâ€" the appointment transâ€" djourn until ek. The adâ€" held in the O p.m neeling >»d and ng had «: Odd Jobs Show Increase ~â€"/ â€" in Town at the Present little rau~â€" 1ntil 16 16 Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY offi( sary 1sS LGi the office to where a mal K Luca, one Oof the TV connection with the ch. | leased on bail of $10,000. were signed by Tony M De Luca, father of the understo:d that Romeo report twice daily from t release from custody u Bail for the other accus: Jr., was set at $1| Romeo DeLuca Now Out _ on Bail Bonds of $10,000 and summer can not Further proof of this i flowers picked in the | On Wednesday, April Rew, 35 Main avenue, arbutus in the bush. T in their usual beauty an Trailing Arbutus in Flower on April 24 It is understood that fird under the direction of Fred chief fire ranger for the dis begin work on May 1st ‘thi usual. There have been som made in the manner in which is carried on, mainly in the : of fire ranging districts. LAaASst WEEK lhe Advancte q fact that daffodils and hyaci in bloom in gardens in to was taken to prove that sprirt Had an outbreak of serious tions occurred, there would h: little protection, The Advance It is not usual to place fire rang May 1st and with none of th ment ready, some difficulty mi; been encountered. Light steady rains during end removed the danger of f in this district to a consids tent. The long dry weather had left the more sandy porti bush in bad shape. Rain Stops Danger of Bush Fires Here Man or Woman to Help with the Spring Housecleaning Easily Secured by Calling the Employment Service of Canada. of the fact that the governm{ tributes to reliof work paymen considers that if any fraud c ccecurred from relief work fui of the amount taken would be ment money. Both the municiy tors and the government audi been working steadily on the ( of the books. It will take so yet for the audit to be comple! til the complete checkâ€"up is 1 will be impossible to state the considereq as taken from t] Timmins Lady Picks Flowâ€" ers in Bush Last Week. Again to Show Summer is Near. with 11 Odd j cking Many ‘ases to be Called Toâ€"morrow, but Crown Not Likely to be Ready to Proceed. Provincial Auditor Working on Checkâ€"up of Books. More Charges Likely. ict that Fire Rangers No: Engaged, or Equipment Ready, Made Danger in District Till Rain Came. late the npioy it of work. All t telephone or to let them kno st development cases of alleg wn relie1! pay Saturday ove vernment atl eadily on th It will take t to be com} > checkâ€"ubp i needed llCcipal aAud n working days with E+ serlous would h Advance fire ran; The flow TW cha bu Ma 1€ I‘(C of propo ve bet ind th«e I‘I D 11 King. this . morning. will be closed at 12.3 Wednesday, continuin summer months. Halfâ€"Holidays Will Start in Town, May 1 11 O 8 11 the n tâ€"Office to Close a i _ Wednesdays | ie Summer Month Wedn Gill2C on innounced by P this . morning. e closed at 12. 11 i h the iditors are Si chardson thi ‘et as to the LI L Section tek® sdayv mail will ‘be and the be oper r the cCc W the en holiday S Pages ditors complete sible so far," wa ncillor Bartlema h follars. It has mad explainin L imimins wil afternoon, own byâ€"law half holiday action on May ist Wednesday this year half daday closing con » TowWwn n the mut Cstimas The 30 p.m the general delivery from 6.30 until venience of the 1 ptember. e Timmin ime day, i p1 i n ; ast office from this zchout the it 12.090 During verning The byâ€" "Have extent ) a} w1 ly the f the other rival kâ€"up book seV=â€" nent day sed rd â€" tha rid

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