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Bob Lee Golf Champion; H. Moore Wins Flight Northern at the 1 he won â€" Young No: quois Fa Hedley \ nual Eve men play through | the best ; went into Edwards ( pion. Iroquoi nessed Hedley Moore of the was the only local golf the win column.. He ca in the first filight after McDonald, and J. Charlt and Dr. Campbell of N: prize was an elaborate : brated barometer, Old Rivalry Continued The senior competition for golfers over 50 was won by A. D. Davies, of I@ylwylde who defeated A. J. Hatcher of North Bay in the final, The two finalists had the low nets when eight golfers including Geo. Lee of North Bay and Dr. Moore of Timmins were entered. Nine years ago the two in the finals had battled it out in a tournaâ€" ment at Brandon, Manitoba, This was their first meeting in a tournament since that time. The senior event will be continued next year, so successful did it turn out. J. Bucher of New Liskeard was the winner in the third flight,, defeating 1. Park of Haileybury in the final and completing the victory of the "outâ€" siders" in the Sudbury tourncey. Geo. W. Lee of North Bay was made honorary president of the accosiation at the annual meeting of the N. O. G. A. Thursday night. Next year‘s tournaâ€" ment will be held at Halleybury, it was decided, following the invitationâ€" of that club to the association. If anyâ€" thing should prevent the holding of the events at Haileybury, the Timmins club offered their course for 1936, President and secretary of the Haileybury club will be the officers of the association next year. wWith the openit Timmins market at last week, the pri «farms of the Poreu available to Ti Trade has been sl word has not been mers were bringil for local sale. Each Tuesday, 1 day will be marke now until the b Stalls at the nort ball park will be best vegetables at has. Butter, eggs, ing and other proc While on his way to the sudbury golf tournament, Karl Eyre had a narâ€" row escape from serious ‘ injury. He had turned out, near Sturgeon Falls, to pass another car, when of. the wheels of his car struck a deep hole, throwing it into the path of the other. Both cars crashed into the ditch, the Eyre car not being badly damaged. The other car turned over three times, though none of its three occupants was injured. Both autos were able to proceed under their own power. Timmins Market Again Open Now for the Season en CC Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays to be Market Days. Vegetables, Fruits, Butter, Eggs and Other Produce of Best Quality. _ No Meat to be Sold. Caretaker Apâ€" pointed. decided, faciliitie and fille Market C morning A night, aceo cision. â€"A â€" during thes the stalls â€" keep the gt order. °A 1 the end of : tennis cour tion from t The Pionceer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 l P AP PPA AC A PA â€"AL A A *A AAL C airl Eyre‘s Car Takes the Ditch. Other Car Turned Over Three Times. â€" No One Hurt. ad Narrow Escape on Trip to Sudbury meat will kContinued on Page Eight) 1 Ont Idylw the | of the grounds clean and to preserve A fence has been szgected from of the grandstand to the aurt to cut off *the market secâ€" North B Falls at y Moore Event. of e fina Sudbutr H T to cult 0 he rest of Nort} ‘"Ta 6f 1R ipetition for golfers by A. D. Davies, of feated A. J. Hatcher the final,. The two low nets when eight Geo. Lee of North re of Timmins were rs ago the two in the it out in a tournaâ€" Manitoba, This was ig in a tournament The senior event will t vear. so successful fro upIine | immin Bat rOlf »diiC th AIT i1 V y Golfer Wins frc Northern Ontario Onlv Local Golfer 1€ st week of the ithletic grounds _ of â€" the fertile district became is housewives. eard was the ht,. defeating the final and of the "outâ€" 1urney. out on top feating Dr. of Sudbury i Bay. O fin njJjury Of afterno‘n Sudbury, Oliver . of atch witâ€" i the wA liminatin h. _ QOlive , since the at the farâ€" ir produce of winter., . 3CUUL UAIIIQP, A71) rer of the Qwth the| Big Field Day Also to be the North | 7 home bukâ€"g Held at Nellle Lake On e on hand.! _ Wednesday of This Week ouncil has| Byce s ts no proper‘ Wednesday is to be field ‘day and from dust yvisitors‘ day at the big Boy Scout camp at Nellie Lake, it was announced from ck in the| the camp late last week. tii six at, The boys have been in camp now for uncil‘s deâ€"| just a week and have had fine weather _ on hand| most of the time. Camp activities have ; t fees for}| gone as scheduled and altogether nonth}, to| the boys have been having a fine outâ€" to preserve ing on an excellent campsite donated | ected from l to them by Mr. Beech of Troquois Falls. ross to Parents and friends of the boys are aarket secâ€" ' cordially invited to attend the com-‘ ‘k. bined field day and visitors‘ day, itin wn from lIvy cali ham of New Car Smashed up When Struck in Rear f)n Thursday evening last about 8 o‘clock a car driven by R. Boissonault, 173 Pine street north, ran into the rear of Jos. McGrath‘s new Oldsmobile car on the Rea hill, with serious conseâ€" quences. Mr. McGrath‘s car was very badly damaged, the back being smashed in and the frame badly bent and twistâ€" ed. The occupants of the car, however, escaped any serious injury,. The Boisâ€" sonault car was not so badly damaged, but the occupants did not escape so lightly. Romeo Boissonault had his nose broken and was badly cut awbout the face. A passenger in the car, Carson Farrell, 90 Preston avenue, Timmins, also had his nose broken while five stitches were aiso necessary to close wounds in his face and nose. Romeo Boissonault also suffered minor injurâ€" ies to his chest, his left leg and one knee. The accident occurred at the top Occupants Suffer B in Crash Thursda1 of the Rea hill where the McGrath scar was stopped, the Boissonault car crashâ€" ing into it at the rear. Mr. McGrath had stopped well over the crest of Rea hill since the road was blocked at the bottom, where a wrecking truck was getting another car out of the ditch. When struck by the Boissonault car, Mr. McGéirath‘s was driven 160 feet, throwing him into the back seat. Miss Eugenia Young, who was with Mr. McGrath, suffered a broken leg and will be confined to her home for some weeks. Lifeguard Rescues Two from Drowning Shoved out into deep water by a chum, Walter Glisinski had a narrow escape from growning yesterday afterâ€" noon. Had it not been for the presence of Lifeguard Oscar Robertson, rescue might not have been possible. The inâ€" cident occurred about three o‘clock, when the beach at the Mattagami was crowded with people. Walter is about 25 years of age and lives at the O‘Conâ€" nor House, Schumacher. Emile Laroue, an 11â€"yearâ€"old lad who could> not swim, fell off a log into the river last Wednesday afternoon about 4.30 and was pulled to safety by the lifeguard. These two incidents show the value of the work of the lifeguard here and these alone fully justify the appointâ€" ment. One life alone would be worth the cost of several lifeguards. rood Work at the River by Recentlyâ€"Appointed Lifeâ€" guard Showing Value of the Work. m Cliff Oliver Tourney in S to Take Prize Published at Timmins, t.., Canada, Every MONDAY and URSDAY a Y ad J er of Iro Sudbury An Ihighway traffic, the polict Auto Total Wreck After Crashing Freight Car of the impact. The car was a LOlAl wreck and unfortunately there was no insurance on the car. Happlly the occupants of the auto escaped seriJus injury, though some minor injuries resulted. Mr. Leavoy escaped any serious injury. . Edric Gactz suffered slight Chest injuries. June Leavoy, aged 15, had her left arm bruised. Madeline Burley, of, Hamilton, was rather badly bruised. Lorna Burley, aged 15 years, suffered slight injuries. In view of the general circumstances, all the occupants of the car were forâ€" tunate to escape any serious injury. Another Chinese Cafe _ Raided by the Police Following complaints by some girls that they had been asked to give themâ€" selves for immoral purposes to hold their places on the siaif of the Star Cafe, Cedar street, the police raided this place on Friday evening around midnight and found evidence to justify them in the arrest of the manager, Charlie Lum, on a charge of keeping a disorderly house. A young woman in the place at the time was also arrested on a charge of being an inmate Of a disorderly house. Both these cases will come up in police court on Tuesday. Charlie Lum, of the Star _ Cafe, Arrested on Charge of Keeping Disorderly House. Woman Arrested on Charge of Immorality. Many Traffic Cases for Court Toâ€"Morâ€" row . come before the court. Joseph Renault will face a charge of failing to report an accident. Rayâ€" mond Desrocher on a bicycle and Reâ€" nauit‘s car ccllided, the boy on the wheel sustaining serious injuries. The Desrocher boy, who is 14 years of age, was taken home by the driver of the car but the accident â€"was not reported as required by law. There are a number driving without proper 1 defective brakes. ‘ar Carried 132 Feet Down Track. Several in Car Receive Minor Injuries Following Accident on Hollinger Hill on Thursday. Basil Turcotte is charged with being drunk in charge of a car after an acciâ€" orcupire of reckless driving, most Of cluding such dangerous pracâ€" "cutting in," having defective nd otherwise endangering the There are several speeders to TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 12TH, 1935 charged with hts or having boy on the njuries. Th years Oof age adriver of the not reportec Kiwanis Governor to be Here Friday It is understood that Chief Hitch noted the car was not speeding and so the likely explanation is that the driver became confused and did not heed the signal to stop before reaching the crossing where cars were being shunted along the track. T. Walden Thomson, of Owen Sound, Ont., the Lieutenantâ€"Governor for the Northern Division of the Kiwanis, will pay his official visit to the Timmins Kiwanis on FPriday of this week, Aug. 16th. Mr. Thomson is a speaker of ability with a notable record of inâ€" terest and service in the Kiwanis, so there will no doubt be an unusually large attendance of the local Kiwanis to greet him at the meeting in the Legion hall at 12.15 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 16th. Mr. Thomson will be acâ€" companied by Mrs. Thomson. Mr. Thomson is a cousin of the president of the Timmins Kiwanis, Arch Gillies. The provincial police have a charge against L. Dubic for illegal possession of liquor. J. Lantone is accused of the theft of 4 cords of 4 ft. wood from L. Marmoâ€" lette‘s farm. A woman, who had to be taken to the hospital last week suffering from drinking canned heat, will face charges of neglecting and corrupting her childâ€" JCIl:. The three women arrested at the Kingston hotel some evenings ago will be charged with disorderly conduct at toâ€"morrow‘s court. Local Orangemen at Church Last Night There are three common drunks, as well as some other minor cases for this week‘s court. Forty members Oof L.OL. 2552 and L,O.B.A. 677, both of Timmins, attended service at the United church last night when Rev. J. McCartney of Monteith, The OQrange order is not prejudiced, the speaker said, and those who hold the idea that it is are mistaken. The order stands for freedom, he asserted, and read several sections from the conâ€" stitution in proof of his point. Imol A number of visiting Mrs, Rot from the South attended the service|left toâ€"day with the local lodge. cation. lev. T. McCartney of Monâ€" teith Delivers Able Adâ€" dress on the Principles of the Order. ‘Waldon â€"FThomson; Lieuâ€" tenantâ€"Governor for Norâ€" thern Division to Pay Offiâ€" cial Visit to Timmins. Grand Master delivered the serâ€" Rescued from River _ at Wawaitin Sunday Three Young Men from Timmins Save the Life of Man Who Fell from Moâ€" torboat. A young man whose name could not be learned this morning was saved from drowning yesterday afternoon at Waâ€" waitin through the prompt action of Jack Dalton, Jr., Ronald McMillan and John Lefrenier. The three Timmins men were motorâ€" boating in the bay at Wawaitin when they saw a boat about 100 yards ahead of them overturn and its occupants disappear from sight, They went to the spot immediately and John and Ronald leaped overboard. The man in difficulties was in about six feet of water when he was"located"and would not have had a chance of saving himâ€" self had not the others acted promptly. He could not swim, Dragged into tne boat by the Timmins men, the other man though he was not quite unconâ€" scious when the rescuers arrived was brought around and was able to return down the river. _ The inducting commission of the Cochrane Presbytery included Rev. J. Macartney, Monteith; Rev. Murray Tait, Schumacher; Rev. Mr. Turner, Matheâ€" son, and Rev. Mr. Jenner, Connaught. Rev. J. Blackburn, rector of Monteith Anglican Church, and Rev. Roy Manâ€" waring,; rector of St. Mark‘s Anglican Church here, assisted in the ceremony. Rev. Mr. Macartney was chairman. Minister Inducted at Iroquois Falls A despatch last week from Iroquois Falls says that Rev. R. S. Laidlaw, D.D., who took over the pastorate of Iroquois Falls and Ansonville United Churches Sunday, August 4, was offiâ€" cially inducted Tuesday evening of last week. Revy. Mr. Tait, popular Schumacher minister and former classmate of Dr. Laidlaw, in his address stressed the fact that Northern Ontario conditions are different from those in Southern Ontario districts. He advised a spiritual, sympathetic and social ministry. Rev. Mr.. Jenner, Connaught, . adâ€" dressed the congregation, requesting all the assistance possible for the minâ€" ister by work in the various departâ€" ments of the church. Rev. Mr. Turner, Matheson, preached the induction sermon. Rev, Mr. Macartâ€" ney, Monteith, conducted the induction ceremony. Following. the service, refreshments were served in the Sunday school rooms§ by the ladies of the church. Apparently No Basis for Rumour Three Men Killed Rumours that three men had been killed at Connaught bridge on FPriday spread thrsugh the Timmins district like wildfire over the weekâ€"end. All the lurid details were passed on from one to ancther, but when politce came to check up on the story, it was found that it had no base whatever, so far as any official information went.â€" Neither provincial or Tisdale police knew anything of the alleged triple tragedy, there were no mangled bodies in any of the undertaking parlours of the district, nor was any American car brought into a district garage in a badly smashed condition. Mrs. Robert Garrow and son. Edward, ft toâ€"day for Toronto for a brief vaâ€" any Pastors of District Present at Services Last Week at Iroquois Falls. Publiashed at Timmins, Ont., Canade, Krery MONDAY anad THURSDAY The weather will be changeable but prooably wet for the next few days, the weatherman said this morning. "The Keat® wave is probably over now and when the weather settles down afâ€" ter the present thundershowers, the temperature will probably be moderate. Only Minor Repairs are Necessary at Lake Dam James Lego, son of Mr. and Mrs.}! Tony Lego, has just received noticel that he has won one of the Canadian ; awards in this year‘s Fisher Body Craftsman _ and Guild. competition. This is a decided honour, showing a : skill and craftsmanship on the part of the winner of the award that is a de-l cided credit to him as the event is always keenly contested and a notable | degree of skill is required to secure standing in the competition. In notiâ€" fying James Lego of the honour, R. S. McLaughlin, of Oshawa, extends his, personal â€" congratulations and tells| James to prepare to attend the bigl convention to be held on August 2lst’ to 25th. Complete information and the necessary transportation will be: sent this week, it is added. | Says Weather to be Quite Changeable Last night was one of the warmest of the month, when the thermometer failed to go below 65. Other temperaâ€" tures have been: Thursday, max. 84, min. 59; Friday, max. 80, min. 60; Satâ€" urday, max. 83, min. 61; Sunday, max. 87, min. 59. This morning at 8 o‘clock, 68. Officials Un Structure red. _ No This Time The Department of Northern Develâ€" opment looks favourably on the suggesâ€" tion of W. O. Langdon, president of the Northern Ontario Associateq Boards of Trade, that a new road be constructâ€" ed from Hoyle to Matheson via Shilâ€" lington, it was learned this morning when Mr. Langdon received a letter from R. A. Campbelly /deputy minister. Timmins Youth Wins Craftsman‘s Award Northern Development to Survey New Route Heat Wave May be Over for a Time, with Rain to Fall for Few Days. . Rainfall during the period was: Friâ€" day, .07 inches in light showers, eight to ten in the evening; Saturday ten to eleven in the evening, .02 inches. This morning from about three to eight, .13 inches of rain fell. The new road camnot be constmructâ€" ed this year, Mr. C Ca ipbell says, owing to lack of funds placed at the disposal of the department. He does promise a survey of the new route in the near future ang hints that the bridges over the Porcupine and Frederickhouse rivâ€" ers may be constructed on the new route, rather than on the present highway, thus making it possible to travel to Cochrane or Iroquois Falls in a somewhat less distance than at presâ€" <nt. Mathesonâ€"Shillingtonâ€"Hoyle Route, Suggested as Main Road to South from Timmins, Looked on with Favour in Toronto. May Build New Bridges Over Porcupine and Frederickhouse Rivers Farther South. Boards of Trade, Timmins, Ont., Dear Sir:â€"Re connecting road beâ€" tween Timmins and Ferguson highway. Following is the letter received by Mr. Langdon : W. O. Langdon, Esq., President, Northern Ontario Associated Your letter of the 2nd instant to the Honourable Mr. HMHeenan has been reâ€" ferreg to this department, After following your letter and the plan of the district, it is noted that there is a great deal of merit in your recommendation. At the present time the road from Timmins to Porquis Junction is in a fairly satisfactory condition although, as you say, the bridges should be replaced across the Porcupine river and Frederickhouse river. The existing road from Matheson to Shillington to the Porquis Junctionâ€" Timrmhins road is in an uncompleted condition. It would require a very large expenditure to bring it up to the stanâ€" ames Lego net the Canadian This Year‘s +1 Craftsman tition. No Reason . Time of Year Unable Rece ceives One n Awards Fisher Bc fuild Cont e Yet to ruard Not t to Determine | Not on Duty : Apparent to Acc Body ompeâ€" 111| until the waters of the lake have (|y | receded below the dam will it be posâ€" )eâ€" sible for them to make an accurate surâ€" ‘vey, nor will they until then be able to | tell how it all happened. \ _ Visible damage now consists of that Irs. to a part of the superstructure of the iCce |dam, which has broken or has been lan | broken away and allowed to drift downâ€" dy | stream. The loosing of the superstrucâ€" On. | ture has allowed the stop logs to twist ; _A / so that they no longer hold back the of| water efficiently, and until the level of d¢â€" | the lake has returned to the point at 8 | which it was before the dam was bulilt, ~ble§it will be next to impossible to effect ure l repairs. )tic‘,. Made up Only Short Section of ’h' A Dam el;:; The stop logs, as explained by an enâ€" |gineer of the department, are heavy ,hand hewn squared timbers that fit in large slots. These stops can be removâ€" \ ed to lower the level of the water or © / placed on tightly to raise it and were | necessarily the last part of the dam | placed. They make up only a short ‘central portion of the dam. The superâ€" | structure that holds the stop logs beâ€" l tween the piers of the dam proper is the part that went, for some as yet unâ€" \ explained reason. Engineeers can adâ€" or ! vance no cause for the break, but may 1l] | be able to tell at a later date whether or not someone had pried it loose,. It 5survived ice and high water in the ut ispring and was apparently in the best of shape. big 1st ind ve of | meet perfectly to make a water tight joint. In order to make them as effiâ€" ; cient as possible and at the same time ‘removable at will, dry straw and exâ€" | celsior was placed on top of the bottom | stop log before another was laid on top, ! forming a cushion. The weight of the next placed log and the expansion of the materials when dampened made [ the joint almost watertight. An expenditur probably repair . Frederickhouse | learned late last not be certain a: the work necess ’that it is a min | â€"Not until the 1 receded below t] | sible for them to vey, nor will the tell how it all h: ! Visible damag to a part of the dam,. which has At the Matheson investigation, it was stated that straw had been used to make the dam watertight. It was in between these stop logs that packing was used, it is now explained. The timbers, being hand hewn ,.did not dard of a main trunk road. The funds available for road construction during the present fiscal year which ends March 31st, are very limited. It will be impossible to undertake any improvéâ€" ment of the Mathesonâ€"Timmins road t the present time. It is the intention to have a survey made of the route you suggest. It is thought, however, that the present Porquis Junctionâ€"Timmins road will have to continue in use for several years. The dam proper is still in excellent condition, it isyreported, and shows not the slightest sign of "collapse." The direct traffic from Timmins to Iroquois Falls or Cochrane would, if the new location is accepted, pass from Hoyle between the first and second concessions of Matheson to the bounâ€" dary of German and Matheson and thence follow northerly to Connaught. Yours very truly, R. A. Campbell, Deputy Minister, Watch Swallowed Has Been Recovered Young Woman Arrested at Prince of Wales Hotel is Making Good Recovery at Hospital. Myrle Forbes, who was taken to the hospital some weeks ago following the swallowing of a small wrist watch and bracelet, is making fine progress, it was reported this morning. Though the bracelet was recovered by operation immediately after the young woman‘s action, the watch itself was not reâ€" covered until a few days ago. Her comâ€" plete recovery is now assured. Miss Pearl Brown is spending a vaâ€" cation in the South and in Iroquois FPalls. PRICE THREE CENTS ine Cause of Injury to ty when Damage Occurâ€" Account for Breakage at expenditure ain as to necessary a minor â€" e of less all the d dam, week J s to the . job s than $200 will damage done to Theâ€" Advance Engineers canâ€" exact extent of t feel confident the lake will it be n accurate $200 will done to Advance e have °6 posâ€" te surâ€" able to