The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘There was some slight "unpleasantâ€" ness" at Kirkland Lake on Monday night, the police eventually arresting isteven Harkin on a charge of obstructâ€" ing police officers in their duty. The Union Officials Complain Reâ€" garding Provincial Police. Crowds at Kirkland Clash With Police 15‘;Pine Street South, Timmins Olive Thomson Shop 3 / c "" f to pass up when you visit our store. We are overstocked in o 1 "**"} all departments, so our stock is being sacrificed in this big January Clearance. GIGANTIC SAVINGS IN LADIES WEAR Timmins Dairy Donates to Very Worthwhile Cause M GF PAY TO THE ORDER OF â€" Another Handsome Gift to the Bomb Victims Fund Yes, you‘ll agree that these values are really too good to pass up when you visit our store. We are overstocked in TVE ul . .9 s w 1 $ % 0 ® 4 /# mc n Sn es ty is cp cb ty 1 NOR RAaXK QOF EIMMIN#®!, â€" QGx‘Fp., 23454 dred members of Local Union 240 of provincial poli¢e say that over a hunâ€" Mine, Mil} and Smelter Workers Union gathered near the gate of the Wrightâ€" MHargreave Mine as one shift was comâ€" ing â€"off. attempted to move the men, but the men protested that they were only walking around on Kirkland Lake streets and had a right to do so. The attitude was described by provinâ€" clal police as an "mAss intiâ€" midation." Police reâ€"inforcements were called out and for more than two hours the unmon men were kept on the _r’\bfl«- "fl Uam? 464“ 40 cTs GROUP ONEâ€"Values you‘ve dreamed about, the warm beautiful coat pictured at left heaped with luxurious silver fox in this popular tailored style. Others with red fox or beautifully blended mink Regularly Priced at $89.95 Jan Czlleali‘;::;lyce .................. 490 95 Charming Crepe Wool DRESSES Regularly Priced at 3.95 Janua C?earal;lyée 2 .4 9 See our hit collection of sparkling dresses. Bright wools, soft, crepes in the season‘s newest success qtyle% Some reduced to half price. Match yours to your coat. Smart toques, â€" piliâ€"boxes, turbans with skunk, persian lamb, silver fox, beaâ€" ver trims. Felts, velvets. Others too. â€" Black, colours. Quaint, pleasant blouses in all popuâ€" lar materials, Save during our January Clearance LESS 1 9 THAN LA + Reduced 20 percent FURâ€"TRIMMED COATS C ~EHROZLEYK ICTCE O CHKE A M said he would an enquiry. On the char move around the block. PFinally, the police formed a line and forced the picketers to move a full block back from the mine gates. Only men on actual picket duty were allowed to reâ€" main near the gate. There was no molestation of the workers coming off shift. Later, a union delegation called on Reeve Carter and protested the police action, claiming that the union men were "pushed around." Reeve Carter TCHMMIXS, CY‘ MA N PBEACEPOLCOR Es ¢+} around." take no at ion pending January Clearance GROUP TWOâ€"Expertly tailored, warmly interlined coats trimmed with popular furs, All popular sizes and styles. police w0 . Reg, Price Sleek black Kidskin gloves . . ;. right for every occasion. All sizes. # 3. ; s Perfect for bowling or business,. All popular fabrics, see them toâ€"day January Clearance Stock up now, for you‘ll pay much more later on. Lovely Satin Sets and slips from leading manufacâ€" turers. V alues Up to $39.95 fca a.0 Sale1,49 are trying to create trouble in Kirkland Lake in an attempt to jixtify their presence," the union sen:t a telegram to Attorneyâ€"General Conant claiming the police "pushed around" union members who were walking on streets "great distances from the mine gates." The telegram closed with: "Domand the removal of irresponsible provinct@l police from the area immediately." Premier Mitchell Hepburn said this week that the provincial police sent to Kirkland Lake a few days after the beâ€" ginning of the strike on Nov. 18th would remain there. Also Fabric and Suede V alues to 3.95 20% to 50% off Phone 3160 2.49 !__Married nearly twentyâ€"one years ago _to the former Evelyn Helena Balfour of Mitchell, Ontario, the late Mr. Boyd iwas born in Teeswater, Ontario, in | 1891. For some years, before taking up |residence in Timmins, he resided in | Wingham, Ontario. Left to mourn his _loss besides his wife are two sisters, Mrs. T. E. Manning, of London, and i!Mrs. Hugh Gilmour, of Wingham; two : brothers, George, of Elora, and Dave of ! Cochrane. Residents of the Town of Timmins | have gone away over the top in their | contributions to the Christmas Seal \ Campaign staged by the Timmins Lions |Club to raise money to fight against | tuberculosis. This statement was made at the regular meeting of the club on Monday night of this week at the Emâ€" pire Hotel. Lion Graham Laine said that the committee was more than | pleased with the returns this year and | added that the returns are still pouring i in. i The Liong Club meeting this week | was a business affair and consisted of practically all auditors‘ reports and | other private club matters. President Stan Fowler presided over the meeng that was a short one. Tribute was paid to the late William Boyd, a valued member of the Timâ€" mins Fire Department for the past seven years, at the largely attended funeral which was held on Monday afternoon at the Timmins United ‘Church. The Rev. W. M. Mustard conducted the service, and interment was made in the Timmins cemetery. . The late William Boyd or "Bill" as his many friends knew him, had been in Timmins for nine years, and seven of those years had been spent as a member of the Fire Brigade. The men who had worked with him during thospe years, the men who had come to look upon him as a necessary part of their organization, ac‘ed as pallâ€"bearers and formed a guardâ€"ofâ€"honour at the service. The casket, draped with the Union Jack, and with the late fireâ€" man‘s hat on top of the flag was carâ€" ried by six members of the fire departâ€" ment, Lieut. M. Daher, Omer Girard, A. Eby, F. Culhane, Pete Eckert, and J. Cronmiller, and the remains were taken to the cemetery on the fire truck, with E. McCabe acting as driver. As the service took place, the fire bell, to which the late "Bill" Boyd had reâ€" sponded so ofien during the past years, tolled in solemn tribute to his work, lDeputy Chief J. T. Morton acting as the ‘bellâ€"ringer. l Forming the parade which followed the fire truck were Pire Chief Alex Borland, Deputy Chief W. S. Stanley, Lieut. Gordon Pooley, W. Martin and FP. M. Wallingford, and from the Schuâ€" macher Fire Department the ChBf, J. C. Jucksch, O. Inwood, D. Good, E. Olive, and J. E. Marshall. The local Police Department also joined in the parade, as did the Town Engineert~deâ€" partmen‘, and, as the cortege passed the Fire Station those men who were on duty at the hall stood at attention. Outâ€"ofâ€"town relatives at the funeral included: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Manning, of London; Mrs. Z. â€"W. Balfour, of West Monkton (mother of the deceasâ€" ed‘s wife); Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fritzgerâ€" ald, of West Monkton:; and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Balfour, and Gordie, of Echumacher. as to his wife and other relatives and his coâ€"workers at the Pire Departâ€" ment. He left work at 6 o‘clock on Friâ€" day for his home, with the intention of seeing a hockey game later that evening. After doing the few +asks around his home, he complained of a pain, and decided to go to bed instead of going to the game. Within a few minutes, his heart failed, death occurâ€" ring about twenty minutes to nine that evening. Christmas Seal Fund Goes Over the Top Again Over Two Thousand Dollars Already Collected and More Coming in Daily. The late "Bill" Boyd, whose cheerful and friendly manner was wellâ€"known to every visitor to the fire hall, had made numerous friends during his reâ€" sidence in town, and his sudden death Ccame as a great shock to them, as well Another statement that was made at the meeting was that over sixteen hunâ€" dred children from Timmins have alâ€" ready been tuberculin tested. Next 7m'eetix_iévbf tBé cifibv ;in be hneld next Monday evening at the Empire Hotel Popular Firemen, Who Died Suddenly, Buried With Full Firemen‘s Honours. Penalties for Algongquins Not Attending Drills Firemen and Others Pay Tribute to the Late William Bovd Serious penaliies will be inflicted on members; of "ID" Coy. Algonquin Regt. C. A. (R.), unless thereâ€"are better atâ€" tendances at parades in the fu‘ure, it was stated at the Armouries yesterday. Captain Countryman may resort to bringing charges against members who fail to attend regularly. "It is getting near time that the members of "D" Coy, realize that they have undertaken a cer‘ain responsibiliâ€" ty," said Captain Countryman. For the benefit of those members who do not attend regularly the following exâ€" tracts from the Militia Act of Canada are published. Militla Act, der made by of any corps held to be su Militia Act, Section 137â€"*"Every orâ€" der made by the commanding officer of any corps of the Militia, shall be held to be sufficient notification to all persons whom it concerns, by inser‘tion in some newspaper published in the regimental division in which such corps is situated." Militia Act, Section 115â€""Every man of the Militia who, without lawful exâ€" cuse, neglects or refuses to attend any parade or drill or training at the place and hour appointed therefor, or who refuses or neglects to obey any lawful ‘Rabbi David Monson is | _ Named as Jewish Chaplain To E. Tomlinson, Esq., 43 Seventh Avenue, Timmins, Ontario, Canada Midnight tonight is the deadline for entries in the big curling competition at the McIntyre Arena next week. Alâ€" ready entries have exceeded the hopes cf the promoters of the tournament but there is still room for more entries and every curler in the district should be sure to enter. At midnight tonight the draw will be made and the curling will start on Monday. Al‘hough I very much ‘appreciate your desire to increase the enthusiasm and zeal of your supporters to help us in this cause, I am afraid I cannot send you officially any kind of token which would help your effort. Howâ€" ever, in view of what you have writâ€" ‘en a member of my staff has very kindly suggested sending you a piece of fabric from a parachute bomb which came down in her vicinity: This souvenir will be despatched to you durâ€" ing the next day or so but you wil understand that this is not customary and cannot be repeated. Â¥ Yours truly, John D. Laurie, Lord Mayor. Curling for Big Mclntyre Trophy All Next Week This morning there were about thirty rinks already entered and it was conâ€" fidently expected that this total would be raised to at least forty before the dealine approaches. The major prize for the winners will be the handsome McIntyre Mines Trophy. The trophy has been in competition for two years now and this will be its third birthday. Already two nameplates have been atâ€" tached to the huge trophy and ancther one will be‘ going on in a couple of weeks, The first year the trophy was up for competition it was won, by a rink skipâ€" ped by L. Redford. Las year the trophy was won by Jack Gauthier‘s fine rink. chance this year for | "D" Coy. to learn how efflcient weapon. Regular parades are I ouries every Monday evenings at sevenâ€"thir Souvenir of War Being Sent From London, England The following le‘ter, which explains itsel{f, will be of very special interest: The Lord Mayor‘s National Air Raid Distress Fund London, England, Dec. 9th, 1941 Dear Sir:â€"I thank you for your letâ€" ter of 20th November, enclosing your Fund‘s seventh donation of two hunâ€" dred and twen‘yâ€"five pounds to my Naâ€" tional Air Raid Distress Pund, for which I enclose official receipt 81714. It is mos? encouraging to us all to know that we are continually in your hearts and minds and I need hardly say that by your sustained support you are affording us a valuable service in a time of need. Once again I deeply appreciate the loyal and devoted way in which the people of Timmins are standing bxt our air raid and Iâ€"shall be grateâ€" ful if you will kindly convey to all donors my warmest gratitude for this further generous expression Of : their goodwill and sympathy. order at or concerning such parade,| new duties wi drill or training, shall incur a pernalty | weekly service of five dollars for each offence. Every | men of his fait day‘s absence shall.be hnheld to be a |ing Toronto separate offence." looking after Captain Countryman further said | the Jewish sol that it is the duty of every man in the| Raisbi Mon« company to attend these regular parâ€" | Timmins for a ades because they are now getting into|two years ago the interesing phase and it is import. | Shaarei Shom ant that every man learn what is now | Claire avenue, then will b headquarter chance this Word this week from Toronto: says that Rabbi David Monson, formerly of Timmins, has been appointed to the chaplain service of the Canadian Army in MD. No. 2, receiving the rank of honorary captain. His appointment is the first of its kind to be made in Onâ€" tario, officials said. Rabbi Monson‘s thirty every Tu regimental scho also requested Wil First Steel From New Ford Furnace tion to Ford M demand tion of Carrier vehicle: steel is new â€" cl is a, B remain 1 tr 11 oft mem}x mentla £ onl‘ ven ‘hei h lay U 1+ is understood that the Eaton Groâ€" ceteria, opened in Timmins on Third avenue in Decemiber, 1938, will be closâ€" ed on Saturday of this week. There are reports that other Eaton branches in the North may also be discontinued for‘ the present, but there is no ofiâ€" cial confirmation of this, While the Eaton Groctteria at Timmins will disâ€" con!inue service on Saturday, the mail order branch of the firm will be conâ€" tinued at the present stand on Third avenue, and it is understood that Mr. Norman Leaman, who has been manâ€" ager of the Groceteria for a number of years, will continue here in charge of the mail order department. Thursiay will be Hollinger pay day for 1942. Starting Thursday, Jan. 8th (toâ€"day) the Hollinger pay â€"day will be every second Thursday this vear. North Bay Nugget:â€"The gal on the society desk contributes this one . . . Then, there was the young lady who got 10 bottles of perfume for Christâ€" mas and was later charged with fragâ€" rancy! Retail Stores Close at Nine O‘clock Pay Nights Starting this week, following an agreement between the retail merâ€" chants, Timmins stores will close at 9 p.m. on pay nights. Eaton Groceteria Closing Branch Here Saturday Hollinger P IRVIN ROSNER, R.O, BADMINTON CLUB V BUCOVETSKY BLDG, 21 Third Ave. Timmins EYESIGHT ESPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 Members Desiring to BRIDGE TUESDAY January 13th EYES EXAMINED QLMASSES FITTED _ Shomavim avenue, Wes er Pay Day on Thursday This Year ~workinan nperature h an opti( oured, old 8.00 p.m. 11 consist of condrcting s for soldiers and airâ€" h at Camp Borden, visitâ€" military hospitals, and the relivious nsoeds of «|¢ ay eli M D e North dur«= i0ted for his ndad for other personality, upon him by be of inter«= rometer atior Ho a at here Tor enC #Â¥ill (t) s of