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Reasons given for the request were that the sale of wine from the store was contributing to juvenile delinquâ€" ency; that Timmins people were havâ€" ing to avoid the street where the store was located because of panhandlers asking for money with which they bought wine; that the drinking of cheap wine was contributing to the cause of such petty crime such as shoplifting. A recommendation from the Police Commission to the Council asking the appoiniment of an assistant for the Court Clerk was deferred. The Town Soliciters office wrote to advise the Council that it has the power to pass a byâ€"law ‘"limiting the excess of smoke" from institutions such (Continued from Page Six) Ask Local Wine Store Licence be Revoked by Liquor Control Board "What are you going to do about Cedar Street, South, A person can‘t get by there without being panhandled." "Our people of Timmins are avoiding that street because of that fact," said | the Councillor. He added that the wine made people irresponsible and : that people he knew on relief had been the wine." % Shoplifting was mostly done by perâ€" sons who stole in order to get money to buy wine, he suggested. Twentyâ€"five to thirty per cent of the cost of police administration was going to take care and apprehend these "goof hounds," he concluded. Conant Thanks Council A letter from the Attorneyâ€"General thanked the Council for forwarding a resolution asking that the Crirminal Code be changed to allow raffles and lotteries when the proceeds were to g( to charity. In favor of the resolution were Counâ€" cillors Armstrong, McNeil and Spooner. Against were Councillors Warren, Gauâ€" thier and McCabe. The Mayor‘s castâ€" ing vote in favor passed the resolufion. "That store is a menace to the comâ€" munity," said Councillor Armstrong. ‘"‘This cheap wine is being consumed in large quantities by those of small means I have had several complaints. One lady came in recently and said to me, Chairman of a committee appointâ€" ed to look into the matter, Councillor Bpooner reported at the meeting of the town fathers on Monday evening that the committee had been able to secure the curling rink in exchange for cancellation of taxes for the year. It would cost between $50 and $75 to inâ€" stal booths, he estimated and to covâ€" er the floor with sawdust. Cost to keep a janitor there on market days, once a week, would it about $125, said Mr. He estiâ€" mated the total cost would be abou $550, less fees charged farmers. A fee of $1 a day had been suggested. Plan: will be made more specific at a fuâ€" ture meeting. Plans will be completed in the near future to use the curling rink as a farmers‘ market for Timmins. The Council hopes to have the opening on July 15 National Festival Organizations to Meet Friday Night A meeting of all on:anizations takâ€" ing part in the National Festival is called for 7:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall on Friday July 7th. It is requested that attending committee members bring the names of their group, titles of dances, etc., for inclusion in the proâ€" grammes. Those who have been invitâ€" ed to act as judges will be made welâ€" come. Final plans will be made at this meeting for the successful carrying through of the festival, A resolution asking the Liquor Conâ€" trol Board of Ontario to revoke the licâ€" ence of the independent wine store in Timmins because of the fact that it was a demoralizing influence, was inâ€" troduced by Councillor Armstrong at the council meeting on Monday and passed by the Mayor‘s casting vote. Final Plans to ‘be Made for Big Event. Much Receive Use of Curling Rink in Exchange for Cancellaâ€" tion of Taxes. Council Can Limit Smoke Excess to Six Minutes in Hour. Timmins Bands to Draw Schedule. Council Favours Licensing Taxi Drivers. Open Produce Market in Curling Rink July 15 Resolution, Introduced by Councillor Armstrong, Passed by Mayor‘s Casting Vote. Says People Avoid Cedar Street South Because of Men Begging Money With Which to Buy Wine. Contributes to Juvenile Delinâ€" quency. 2 Ssections 14 Pages He added that as he saw the effect of revoking the wine store license to operate it would merely mean that the business would be transferred to the liquor store. He put a man on| that street for three or four days, the Inspector said. He noticed that several men along the street would ask people for money. When they got enough one would go to the store and buy some wine and they all would disappear, drink the wine and presently appear and beg more moneyv. "I hate to see a working man deâ€" prived of his drinkâ€"no matter how cheap it is" Councillor McCabe conâ€" tinued. "I would suggest that the same conâ€" ditions existed in the days of prohiâ€" bition. There were ‘alcohol hounds‘ in those days as the‘re are ‘goof hounds‘ togay" said Councillor Mcâ€" Cabe. | Well, said Councilior McNeil, he did not believe the resolution would mean that the store‘s license would be reâ€" voked but that it would be made subâ€" ject to more strict rules, so he was going to vote in facour. Even if the business was transferred to the liquor store there still would be better control, Mayor Bartleman said. The wine store would sell to anyone but at the liquor store employees would riot sell to known addicts. Asked for his opinion, Inspector Arâ€" thur Olson who was present at the meeting, said that he found that many of the men who were brought in for ging on the street had been drinking "goof" or, in some cases, even had a part bottle of wine in their pockets, Furthermore, a lot of shoplifting was done by such men. Expect Today to Be Hottest Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures since Monday have been as folâ€" lows: Monday, 85 and 55; Tuesday, 79 and 58; Wednesday, 86 and 60. Last night‘s minimum was 63 and at eight o‘clock this morning the thermometer reading was 72 degrees. Rain to a depth of more than one and a third inches has fallen since Monday. On Monday it rained from 4:15 am. to 11 a.m. to a depth of a half inch. On Tuesday between the hours of 2:30 pm. and 4 pm. depth of rain amounted to .80 inches No cessation of heat was seen this morning by Sydney Whecler, Hollinger weather observer. Today, he said would probably be the hottest day experienced this yvear to date. Furthermore, hc added, the next few days. will be not only warm but huvmid. New United Church Deaconess Takes up Duties Here No Relief From Heat Seen by Weatherman. Was 72 Degrees at Eight This Morning. Mrs. V. Clark Being Welâ€" comed to Timmins and District. Mrs. C. V. Clark, formerly deaconâ€" ess at the Runnymede United Church, Toronto, with the Rev. Dr. McKinnon, arrived in Timmins last week to reâ€" place Miss Susie Smith who has been transferred to Sudbury, as deaconess of the Timmins United Church. Mrs Clark has been entertained at several social functions since her arâ€" rival in Timmins, a special "friendship hour‘" being held at the United Church on Sunday evening to introduce her to the members of the congregation Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Ehe PQDorcupine AMdbpante According to the account given police, the three men, the Fontanc brothers and Paolini, went to the Siiâ€" vester house, and before going in smashed Orsatti‘s car with stounes ten inches in diasweter and a haminer. Damage to the car was estimated at $400, They then entered the house and gave Orsatti a working over. The poultry buyer is alleged to have reâ€" ceived bruises ali over his body and cuts on his head. He was taken to St. Mary‘s hospital in Timmins but was released the following day. Four stitches were put in one cut in his head. Bruce and Fred Fontana and Vinâ€" cent Paolin‘}, all of Deloro Township, faced charges of assault occasionring actual bodily harm to Alfred Orsatti in police court on Tuesday. All three asked for and received adjournments. They were released on property bail of $1,000 each. The assault was alleged to have takâ€" en place at McDonald Lake on Monday night. Alfred Orsatti, a Toronto poulâ€" try buyer, was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Silvester, 16 McDonald Hill. Meanwhile, provincial police were notified. They arrested the two Fonâ€" tamna boys and Paolini and held them until time for court. ; The postponed triral will be held on Tuesday â€"before Magistrate Atkinâ€" Monday Night Fracas at McDonald Hill Results in Court Charge. Three Italian Men Alleged to Have Wrecked Car to Extent of $400 and Put Owner in Hospital with Bruises and Cuts on Head and Body. Charge Trio Used Rocks on Car and Beat Owner There was the man, soundly sleeping and quietly exhaling the fumes of alâ€" cohol; Apparently every time the genâ€" tleman drank too much he wanted to do some swimming. He achieved his desire on Tuesday night but grew tired and dropped into a nearby boatâ€"house to have a nap. Provincial police here were all ready to have the Mattagami River dragged early yesterday morning for the body of a man they supposed to be drowned. Just as they were making preparations word was received that the man they supposed to be a still, waterâ€"soaked body on the muddy Mattagami botâ€" tom., was quietly sleeping in a nearby boatâ€"house. A call was received by poilte late on Tuesday night to the effect that a full outfit of man‘s clothing had been found by the river bank. Police investigated and found the clothing. In the pockâ€" ets was money and a driver‘s licence. From the clothing to the river was a trail of broken vezetation. Police learned the man‘s identity from the drivers permit. They checked with his employer who told them that he had not appeared for work that morning. The proprietor of his room ing house told them that he had not been home that night. Without more ado, police prepared to begin dazging. Just as they were prepared to embark upon operations however a call was received from the Forestry Depatment that a nude man was sleeping in a boatâ€"house. Find Drowning Victim Asleep in Boatâ€" House Provincial Police Find Clothes by River Bank. Trail to Water. Are Ready to Begin Dragging for Body When Word Comes Victim of Drowning Sleeping Quietly in Boatâ€"house. Had Merely Gone for Swim. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6TH, 1989 AWAY TO KIW A NIS CAMP Firemen had to break a window at 64 Balsam street north, yvesterday in order to get to an electric stove upon which a pan of food was burning and sending forth clouds of black smoke. The residents of the house left the food on the stove and the switch turnâ€" ed on. After a time neighbours saw smoke seeping through the windows and door, and believing the house to be \on fire, called firemen. All that was necessary was to turn of the switch . Clouds of Smoke From Pan Left on Electric Stove A call was receivec@ on Tuesday from Polaris Road where a bonfire got out of control: Zone Meeting of Canadian Legion on Sunday, July ! A crossâ€"cut in the Coniaurum is reâ€" puted to show eight feet of ore and considerable free gold A Zone meeing of the Canadian Legâ€" ion will be held on Sunday afternoon, July 9th, in the Legion Hall. At this meetinz the Zone Commander for this district will be nominated. Firemen Break into House and Turn off Switch on Stove. Bonfire Call Tuesâ€" day. However, the finding of the new body at the Coniaurum is expected to be of considerable significance to the MciIntyre inasmuch as it indicates the importance of the north porphry area. A sharp increase in the price of Coniaurm on the market board yestâ€" day and today has led to considerable speculation as to the A stateâ€" ment from Coniarum officials is to the effect.that a new ore body was being located on the north porphry zone on the 3,500 foot level. Rumors to the effect that the Conâ€" iaurum workings had located the rich "Vein 25" of the McIintyre were denâ€" ied. The find had nothing to do with the new McIntyre ore body, said the report. It was 4,000 feet distance Finding of New Ore Body in North Porphyry Zone Sends Stock Sharply Upâ€" wards on Board. Deny Hit "Vein 25"" at Coniaurum Left to mourn his loss are his wife, four sons, Maurice, Sidney, Bruce and Jack, three daughters, Gertrude, Esthâ€" er and Ruth, and two sisters in Torâ€" onto. The remains will be shipped to Toâ€" ronto, toâ€"day (Thursday) on the Northland, for service and interment in that city The late Mr. Helperin was wellâ€" known among businessmen of the disâ€" tyict, having at various times been enâ€" gaged in such business as furniture and hardware, flower and feed, bottlâ€" ing works, and more recently being the owner of the Ambassador Hotel, Third avenue. He was born in Russia, of Jewish decent, and was fiftyâ€"two years of age. He had been in the North since 1906, and was one of the earliest settlers in the Porcupine district. Mr. Louis Helperin, a pioneer resiâ€" dent of the Porcupine, and wellâ€"known throughout the entire Northland, passâ€" ed away at his home here on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon about four o‘clock. The late Mr. Helperin had been ill since August, for several months a patient at the Toronto General Hosâ€" pital, returning to his home here five weeks ago. His death, although â€"not entirely unexpected, was a shotk to his many, friends in the district, who sympathize .with the bereaved family in their loss. Allege Theft of Lumber and Roofing Police are continuing their investiâ€" gation into Chevrier‘s activities during the time he worked for Mr. Roy. Arthur Montgomery is charged with the illegal possession of beer. He was arrested on the street last night and police say two bottles of beer were A Chevrier, of 121 Commercial avâ€" enue, has been charged with theft. It is alleged that while in the employ of J. P. Roy as a truck driver, he stole more than 58500 feet of lumber and ten rolls of roofing paper. Police say that about 3,000 feet of lumber and the roofinz paper have been recovered. They charge however that an additional 2,500 feet of lumber was stolen last fall. Another Pioneer of the North Died Here Yesterday Charge A. Chevrier With Theft of More Than 5,500 Feet of Lumber f10m J Arthur Montgomery is charged with the illegal possession of beer. He was arrested on the street last night and police say two bottles of beer were found in his possession. George Dubord .8 MclLeod Street, has been charged by Andrew Lepista with assault occasioning actual bodily harm. He is alleged to have attackâ€" ed Lepista last night in front of one of the hotels and beaten him. ‘ Mr. Louis Helperin Active and Progressive. In North Since 1906. Police say that all the way to the policte station Dubord resisted arrest, kicked and trying to strike at the ofâ€" ficer escorting him. Above is shown the first group of boys to go to the Kiwanis Boys‘ Camp this year. They are going to have a happy, healthy, glorious holiday. You can help other boys to the same happiness and benefit. The Stag Barbecue to be held at the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite on July 23rd is to provide the needed funds for this camp and for the other good works carried on by the Kiwanis to help the boys. v0V. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY N. O. Railway in the early days of | Cobalt. From Cobait he came to Porcupine where he was on the staff of the Northern Canada Supply Building Permits Over $140,000 for June in Town‘s Residential Area Rigid inspection of flop houses was ordered by the Board of Health, at a meeting held in the Town Hall last night. Regular inspection will be made by the Sanitary Inspector and he will have the power to compel owners to keep their establishments clean and in good condition. The number of new cases of measâ€" sles developing in Timmins is rapidly decreasing, physicians ‘and Board of HMHealth officials state. Many houses are tsil placarded and under quaranâ€" tine, but in most cases, the quaranâ€" tine has been lifted. Sanmnitary Inspector James Meehan said this morning that he had distriâ€" buted well over 200 measles placards. A very conservative estimate would be 210 he stated. Decrease in Number of New Cases of Measles There are some cases of scarlet fevâ€" er in town but they are few and isoâ€" lated. The late Ralph Elston was born at Crediton, Devonshire, England, 63 years ago, and came to Canada when comparatively a young man. He was on the staff of the CNR. at North Bay for a time, and later with the T. The inspection was ordered after some discussion of the situation in Timmins where there are many places where cheap rooms and beds can be obtained for the night. On the order of the Medical Officer of Health, Sanitary Inspector James Meehan has laid a charge of breaking quarantine against Wendel Brewer. Mr Brewer is allegzed to have taken his family to southern Ontario after a meaâ€" sles quarantine had been imposed on his house. The installation of sanitary sewer and water connecticns will be made comâ€" pulsory. The Sanitary Inspector was given the authority to serve thirty day notices on home owners who have not made connections from mains to their homes. Sseveral charges have been laid and others are being contemplated in conâ€" nection with the breaking of quaranâ€" tine. The Board of Health believes that only through laying charges can people be brought to respect the reâ€" The sad news was received here this morning that Mr. Ralph Elston, pioâ€" neer businessman of Timmins and the North, died at Private Pavilion, Torâ€" onto General Hospital at 9:40 a.m. Some weeks ago he was taken sudâ€" denly ill here with bowel obstruction, emergency operation was performed at St. Mary‘s hospital, and later Mr. Elsâ€" ton was taken to Toronto for further treatment. Since then he has shown rallies in strength, but these were folâ€" lowed «by relapses. His death this morning while not altogether unexâ€" pected, was a decided shock to wide circles of friends and acquaintances. Order Flop House Inspection Also Charge of Breaking Quarantine has been Laid by Board Health Against Wendel Brewer. Well over 200 cases were put under quarantine and there were many more cases not réported by families to docâ€" tors or public health authorities. No New Buildings Registered Last Month in Business Seeâ€" tion of Town. Total of 170 Permits Given in Month, All but One for Residential Section. Ralph Elston, Pioneer Businessman of North Died at Toronto Today Funeral Arrangements Not Made Yet, but Body to be Brought North Toâ€"morrow. Late Mr. Elston in Timâ€" mins Since 1914. Active in Many Community Works. Have Been More Than 200 Homes Quarantined Sanitary Inspector States. Number of New Cases is Few. Few Isolated Cases of Scarlet Fever in Town. May Charge Those Breaking Quarantine. building peiftmits for Timmins for June, 1930 ;. New . . Add. and Alt «... Add. and Alt Small Boy Struck Down This Morning Driver of the truck, Thomas Runâ€" ning, who is an employee of Feldâ€" man‘s Mill is being charged with opâ€" erating a â€"vehicle with defective brakes, Hollinger Ball Park Ready First Week in August Teddy Proulx, 8 years of age, was struck down this morning at about ten ao‘clock by a truck on Wilson ayvâ€" enue. He is in St., Mary‘s hospital with a badly cut ear. Officials Deny Rumour that Work Will Not be Comâ€" pleted This Year., The litle lad was believed to have run out from the side of the road near 64 Wilson avenue and into the truck. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stickley and family were called to Mattawa yesterâ€" day owing to the death there of Mrs. Btickiey‘s father, Mr. A. Stewart, who passed away on Tuesday, He was over 70 years of age and was a prominent and valued resident of the Mattawa erea for many yeatrs. Work has been delayed on the grand stands for a short time beâ€" cause of the lack of proper materials but it soon will be resumed A high board fence has been built all around the grounds and a smaller fence will be constructed around the baseball diamond proper strictions of quarantine and public safety from communication be guarâ€" anteed. Co. Later he joined the staff of Marshallâ€"Ecclestone being with that firm for about ten years. In 1924 he joined Mr. Reg. Smith in the firm of Smith Elston, this connection being maintained until his death. The late Mr. Elston was popular and prominent in many community activities, his work ftr the Horticulâ€" tural Society and for the beautifving of the town being particularly earnest and valuable. An expert accountant his services as auditor were in conâ€" (Continued on Page Four) Hollinger officials said this mornâ€" ing that the ball park on the cyanide grounds would be ready for use by the first week in August. There has been a rumor circulatâ€" ing to the effect that the work will not be completed this year but it was emphatically denied today. Teddy Proulx is in Hospital With Badly Torn Ear. Death at Mattawa of Mrs. Stickley‘s Father The following is the summary of Total Single Copy Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 . .118 sheds and Garages Residential Section 52 Business Section 170 $147,704.,00 94,479.00