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

Council Tums Down a Proposal to Place Tins for Refuse on Streets councillor L4 and he vou the respon themselves and not thc that. the st: ed every 111g merchants I He told of building th with paper 1115 neignbo A proposal from the Timmins Retail Merchants' Association before the coun- cil at their regular weekly meeting yes- terday afternoon wasn't very favorably received. The proposal was that the town; erect refuse containers in dlfler- ent parts of the town so that people could toss in any empty cigarette pack- ages. etc. instead of throwing them on the street. with paper and refuse from a store it. his neighbourhood. Councillor Karl Eyre told the coun- cil that there was very little that could be done about the proposal at this time anyway, because it was doubtful if the metal cans could be purchased now. Councillor Spooner thought the sug- gestion a good, one and asked the coun- cll to keep it in mind so that action could be taken on it when cans could be purchased. Town Engineer McLean and Fire Chief Borland added their comments to the discussion saying that the mer- chants would sweep their floors in the morning,r and sweep the refuse across the sidewalk onto the street. When they did this the stuff would get blown all over the street by the wind. Councillor Terry suggested that the containers were for the transients but it seemed to be the merchants them- selves who were causing the trouble. Clerk-Treasurer Art Shaw was fin- ally instructed to write to the associa- tion and explain the council’s viewpoint. Another matter that came in for some discussion was the matter of taking out insurance on the Timmins Arena. It was suggested in a letter from John Carnovale. owner of the arena, that the town take out 810.0000 insurance on the building as it was a real fire hazard now. He pointed out that he had rent- ed the arena to the town at a price where wasn‘t making any profit and he couldn‘t afford to take out insurance on the building. The fire hazard was increased recently, he said when the town decided to allow the arena to be used as a salvage depot. Mrs. ('ote Stayed With Children at Picnic Event A proposed programme for organiza- tion of the Civilian Defence Committee was approved by the council and work organizing the various services will start immediaeely. It was suggested by the committee that the medical and nurs- ing services be carried on as well as the fire services. the public utilities services. transportation services. etc. It was pointed out that at least five hundred air raid wardens would be needed and it was suggested that a chief air raid warden and two deputies be picked out to start with. They could train others and they could be named when needed. Two lifeguards for the tox were appointed at the meet were Earl McNeil and Hurve A letter from the Timrr Merchants' Association th: council for granting them the council chambers for th monthly meetings during the Some peonle evidentlv derstood the report in last week of the tra'gpdy tie Bertrand Cote lost his: ted in The Advance th members of the party we: and the younger children wxcnmix's Farm." As a 1 the little lad‘s mother. M Cotc.§tayed With the ch11: a watchful eve on them fellow was missing oniy a before earnest search wa for him. The tragedy w of those unfortunate eccic‘ not be foreseen or prevet of the cantons the family in their sad loss is the in It was shown to the council that there was so much salvage in the arena that the pressing machines couldn’t handle it all. Fire Chief ‘Borland sug- gested that if no more salvage was put into the rink and the machines were to work steadily baling what was already there they would have to work till some time in the fall before clearing the arena. 'He agreed that since the sal- vage has been deposited there the fire hazard has increased cosiderably. Councillor Bartleman suggested to the council that they approach their soliCi- tor to see where they stood if the build- ing did burn and no insurance was car- ried on it. Vol. XXVII- No.24 he 'ounril of the Opinion That Merchants Themselves are Responsible for Refuse ()luttering' Up the Streets. John (.‘arnovale Wants Town to Insure Rink for $10,000. ”OOOOOOOOOOfl'OOO‘ .U WOW”W ponsibility of the merchants us to keep the streets clean. the town. It was pointed out : streets are cleaned and wash- mght but the next morning the us themselves dirty them again. of an alley behind his own that was always cluttered up per and refuse from a store it. 2 Sections 14 Pages Bartlcman was the first speak against the proposal 1 the opinion that, it. was wardex: to start uaren were 19 As a matter 0: er. Mrs. Gear Harvey Lcmh Timmins R: n thanked hem the use ”1811‘ the D; “I 71f beaches . They .cmieux. th 31‘ Want 250 Volunteer Canvassers Mr. P. J. Dunlop has been appointed volunteer supervisor for sugar ration coupon books for town with Mr. G. R. Hunt. Moneta, as his assistant. Their first work is to secure 250 volunteer workers to collect application forms for che sugar ration coupon books to be issued by the government. The appli- cation forms are being sent out by mail, out have to be collected by the can- Jassers. All the canvassers for col- lecting the application forms are to be men. Mr. Dunlop is organizing the collection and estimates that from 250 to 300 canvassers will be required. He figures on using one canvasser for each block in town. The application forms will be sent out by mail from June 19th to June 23rd. All the application forms must be gathered up on the evening of June 25th. Mr. Dunlop has a number of volunteer canvassers lined up al- ready. but more are needed. The Ki- wanis Club and the Lions Club have both agreed to provide a number of volunteer canvassers.. Any others who can help in this necessary enterprise should leave their names and addresses at the Wartime Prices and Trade Board for N. Kirkland Lake to Hold “N 0 Gasoline Day” on. July 2nd Kirkland Lake is using a novel meth- )d of advertising the Armv Week that starts across Canada next Friday and in Timmins next Thursday. It was announced from. that town last night that the motorists will have to observe .1 Gasoline Day". The dav should be called a “No Gas- oline Dax" because on that day no mo- torist will be allowed to use gasoline. l’rosidonlfilan Fowler Congratulates (‘uhs on Their Splen- did Behaviour. District Sumtmastor (lrccno Tolls nl‘ “(.‘hins-Up" Fund to Help Unfortunate Scouts in Eng- land. Lions are Guests Monday}; at Second Annual Parents’ pi Night of Their Cub Packi‘: torist will be allowed to use gasoline. Motorists caught running their cars on Thursday. July, 2nd, in Kirkland Lake will be fined one dollar with the pro- ceeds collected from fines going to the Overseas Cigarette Fund. The idea, started bv the Kirkland Lake Board. of Trade. will be operated by their members and it is expected that a substantial amount in fines will The idea, started bv the. Kirkland Jake Board. of Trade. will be operated iy their members and it is expected hat a substantial amount in fines will ;0 into the fund while a large amount if gasoline 'ill be saved. 3V8 K J. Dunlop, Volunteer Su- pervisor, Looking for Male Volunteers to Collect Ap- plications for Sugar Ra- tion Coupon Books. ub 1mb a few The I‘inm‘or l’upor 0f the I‘urcupino. Established 1912 “‘-""”””""” """""'4 If Clut Dunlop Ell 1b bli the Timmins Lions Club Is on Mbnday night of 'wir Cub Pack when the Parents' Night was cel- Lions Hall on Mountjoy waning was taken up 1d sing-songs. as well as 10rt snceches and a ban- M In Timminn, Out. Cancdl EVERY THURSDAY M id 11 alled a “No Gas that, day no mo to use gasolinc If ated and spok IE and 318er th( :lusion 01 asked the latcc 1ad bet ’Wk mo: DY 7101‘ on Fowler 5 bee Bade )6 he ' be‘ U of :Meet the Emergency But Keep Things as Normal as Possible, Says Speaker -Lieut.-Gevernor W. O. Lang'don, of Timmins. was the sneaker at the week- ly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Mondav at the Empire hotel and his address was a specially inspir- ing one. He dealt with the work of Kiwanis clubs and the relation of this work to the war effort. There were three main objectives that he felt Points ()ut the Work of “Kiwanis. “Strengthen ()urg“ Democracy, Meet the Present Emergency, Maintain the: v Values W e Defend.” if and his address w ing one. He deal Kiwanis clubs am work to the war three main objec Kiwanis members them all the time 1. To strengthm stitutions. [dent-Governor W. 0. Langdon, in Inspiring Address; to defend. Mr. Lan 1y under 1. Safeguard freedom 1) individual responsibilities. 2. Preserve the homeâ€"«L11 sound national life. 3. Emphasize character < in education. which For c ways t tutions ed we” were pr when tr summer WC he '11: Mr Id be To mm To ma CXRII’H) a DC I)I'OI)€ K 'l'hrs“ photos of soldiers aboard a train 'ing: tho gang plank of a ship illustrz rolo of tiw (‘anadian transportation 501 ha” of tho (‘anadian Army. During in objectives that he felt members should keep before grion‘s address centred large- Lhese three heads, each of ub-divided into four sections. n10, he outlined four vital trenth-cn democratic insti- 1e member ed imcz- :tlmn )f 11c Hall II] he va.1u( 030m. emm'gc TIMMINS. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1942 at about 250 people > do the work. A mum! to the mem- of them aimed to as possible to be .1 D. democratic Transportation 1’]: JDE Fl! I! xbma 11c dc velopmom '16 ,ert acceptin ource of WC mir sons equipped amp this )lunte coup tor, am bmaste': ainmen‘ Kil'VicC i and th it vir h‘ 1K m- tic institution-s and that the success of democracy would depend on the meas- ure of fulness with which these four ideas were carried through. First among the four requisites for “meeting the emergency," Mr. Langdon placed the necessity for promoting an intelligent understanding of the issues involved. In this connection he read [to the meeting the National Resources lMobilization Act. carefullv noting Sec- tion 3 in reference to service bevond Canada. There is a bill in the House lat nr-esent with the intention of delet- ing that section. The Dent-Governor of the Kiwanis nointed out that the Act gave the Cabinet tremendous pow- ers. not onlv over mannower. but with regard to everv nhase of the war. Mr. Langdon's idea was that while the. [present emergencv should be fullv met, ithere should also be every fair effort made to maintain things as normal as possible. I The other three factors given by the .speaker as essential to meeting the fpresent emergenev were:â€"-~-To advocate lcurtailment. of governmental non-de- fence urojects: to co-onemtn with (-rm'. aim The sneaker made it clear beyond question that each of these four things were necessary to strengthen democra~ Ience m'ojects; to < stituted authorities sion, and to establi cils to co- -ordinatn I Under the headir values we seek to . listed the followim 1. To continue a 2. To improve resources and cons. 4. To 6 est and u Objectiv b1 ought the annu Kimanis mwams by local newspapers meetings and undertakings. was given second place on tr em in its class in this regard Cllpplngs showi Kiwanis by loc meetings and the a 10.000 U l‘ 1V 11 Suppcrt churchn J une 14th accom mod l 'md mount- au‘ the vital rvicos on be- wani rocking fostered Army Week m M Improve con 1d ,urban com m'eserve hum s by promo‘tir usel'vation mea emnhasize Um understandinp,r United States. a) 1'1 am )l‘ il‘ 35 Vital Role for Canadian A may 1‘dmg to d( mung p measure: h )mml; .l m 8 11 fen fou particularly. ('i tho importance time utenan in their spiritual I] combat, é mmunity ce progrz To maint: d." the 5 1° poian 1th k I) It DAVKIL My . ' c In meetmg the 1C é â€"To advocate I befort ntal non- -de-‘ Am lte with con- police nbat. subvm- 35km :nunity coun- 231:2 programmes. mn§nln3.\ Ҥ_ Sellt 1 1 nd ublic m 1E 1E betw 1mm ain t tin the peaker ven mm nmin mtin ilizm ( of transpm'tauion )I mills can not handle the surplus. Thi word was received by wire this morn ‘ing by the Timmins “K” Club in charg .cf salvage here. It is likely that th No More Waste Paper for Present; as befo etc., etc waste but. at handk havo l Pulice Charge Man With Disnrdexly (onduct 425st Night be . will m W21 1c 1101c! who .VOUD 111 Official Opening: 01 Leg ion “V ’ ( arnivz Monday Evening The salvage (Jon country have donc job in collecting storehouses are 0 1d Timmix Tl n kn I] \V IL b ml '(10 off iC (121, will learn more about nt Tl ((‘zmudian Army a] U )l Merchan sending * well ( b EII'C magazim faoilitics in war 1( waste pa overcrowded 1111711 U] I‘h It I) UC 9.00 H 1'] ll rowdcd and th: he surplus. Thi. m m “I 11' M 1' cm Photos) In lict mduct :e aftc I] I'( I'I across the emarkable 1pcr that '1 and the hat .V( yre Arena Porcupine '5 expected l manager Inciatc at 'cars 011 lock la: ummon still bee 0 static H H Charged a t, he is; probably lIl 11 salvagc rubber {in I'K )1 ll of thc 11 11 the} .otcl old W pro- Thc thf tho and on b( 'U ed h (H )Il t( Ontari flows 1 Publhhed i man pl’i‘ yestm‘da guard. Wh of the watc the. number ified the g immediatclx m 1m R.C.A.F. Squadrons and AntivAircraft Batteries Operate With U. S. Forces W: Nazi Prisoner Escaped or Drowned? that all found ' swimmix Speeder is Apprehended on Highway Yesterdz ed in pox “nary h TimminsAir Cadets Make Outstanding Impression at Inspection Held Here Erkh Highw D‘ Wing (ionnnumler Hruwne, of the I{.A.I“., 'l‘ells 'l‘hem They May Well he Proud of Their Progress. Air (‘udets to Form the, Reserve Force for the Royal ('anzulizm Air Force in Future. (.‘eluurs Presented. in ortecl thin if in (l nay Prison Imp in 11 Ti 11 1t If ZH' l’ictqu III l.iII3II Darkcns \\ ith \IIIIIIIIIIICIIICIII 'l‘hat (.orIIIIIIIs llzuc Numeriwl Superiorit3 in 'lzmks Nu“. Musum Bogs “W Second I* rum in Europe. II th TV 11m) 011i ‘mm‘ 1C m mm W nbou ”1'1 lbility 1b th IN EVERY THURSDA Y fl! m il ’ guards n Mount P Danth: sonar w} .V morni It ho armour m 11m hi D011 1an ht Erkk 01‘ H 1V 11.30 1111 ll 1111101 am H W 11 11111< pris )U 1f ll ll 11' 11 UT m H '. by members of t 1" Canada. whose rc . guard the nrisone If w I] W (I h 11 ,l( Clflldl Th 111211i1 hr 0C H (l DI d undm' L11 not under Lh 11 th (1 101 W 16 Hi! th 11 111' l!‘ mnflu be tra ur on aison Offâ€" 1 The local Air Cadets an: r: 1. Toronto. equipment from the RCA} atsoh Oflf- I There will be an Officers 8 Air Cadets. tors Training Camp at No. P. at North and Gunnery School at . 9 event. June 22nd to July 4th. :1 y 11' prisoners good an matter of 1's of tho :1 adjoim Northern ‘ivm' that m under mme out 1t one of 1n :1 in the he river .lmt any 11 I‘( 111 11‘ 1t l) was beforc disap start K ngross Royal effort 11 OT if 101‘ 1'01“ II lbOUt msc din W that. in 1) 21V 'd thc LW CK mcl n- m U u 18 Fl) H )n 1C If ' Air I been Cam with runs and anti-5' Canadian Army with the Amm'i: flaw. The mm: Japanese forces at effected a landing o: lor and unimportant eulian group last w now being engaged forces as well as Ca Lt-Gon. Kennel Canadian Genet morning. Japanese form scale attack on the no any time. British :11 that the Germans no“ erical superiority in heavy engagements « weeks. British forces suffered heavy losses desert war and the gr: damage is said to ha‘ 311 the larger 28-ton ] Eighteen Japanese h Dort Moresby again Paused very little den ‘oers were escorted by nes and the Allied f0 have destroved one t bc N 1m presented by l‘ the local Air C half of the Lou Browne placim the Air Cadets. For the drill Cadets had tlu from their ow later to have a fighter without suffering any losses ;hemselves. An Italian bomber shot down in a raid over Malta yesterday exploded with such force that windows and doors in the vicinity were blown out. I‘here has been no increased activity over Malta recently in suite. of the en- “my convoys getting through the Med- iterranean and the one plane shot down vesterday was the only nlane over Mal- a for twenty-four hours. The Moscow radios last night in a broadcast directed at North America )leaded for a second front. in Europe so that the enemy woud have no op- )ortunity to manoeuvre. The Russians ire still being hard pressed i‘. the Sev- istopol and Kharkov fronts but their 'ines are still holding firm. K n )1 now 'libi 1i 1une Fimmu In Libya the nictw erman tank forma 1 Closing: in on To I‘h Cfflil Lindcr of the R. C. A. F.. is Pnding leave at his home here with 5 parents, Rabbi and Mrs. Linder. Ion rclca locity a mbs. idet Pilot Offirzt-r Flight Commanm adet, Pilot Oflicet Maedical Officer Single Copyâ€"Five Cents th( no: fort I’I‘ nomy nlam z “rocket b F‘oree and me (Jana enlarged in the adian troops are. United States nav This announce: morning from B] as announced that, and anti-aircraft Air (Jade .mlted by local Air of the I WOW mn Wartime M ; driving on rtv miles 211" 1d attack ht 0 Americans in The announconu Kenneth Stun 1d ct Lindm‘ tivlties r ‘ and the e escorted by nim- I? the Allied forces :1 :troyed one bomber without suffering nglish are 10‘ adct will n comm {‘(l 11 as Czu‘ ho nictux‘ of H nm Off bomb . forces are sa ' losses in ta] l the greater 1 i to have boa 284.011 British Janesc bombm again last WI .l( Chum -flyin the h« Rlu 1d (:2 t U” HT! Llu ha v holiow t} WP( 1m las damagt bv nim 1N he Rum} Canudlar anadiun Anny haw the past few days are now operating naval forces in AL )lll H 39m Brll N ll 1( )I‘ of UK ml. H ll of Canada were nk McDowell of mnnittec, on has Vim: Commander nsigu in care of s not, so bright. in; are said to nk and :1 large l. is expected at. horities admit have the num- mks after the f the past. few re said to have. n tanks in the user part of the 3 been inflicted ritish tanks. imbers attacked last night but age. The bom- iine fighter pla- ces are said to miber and one 'ing any losses '1 to Dr using a acked shipping yesterday. The machines and )s have greater than ordinary rted to have of tho smal- H 11‘ Bunny. 2 Flight McCrea. night in a L11 America in Europe ave no op- 10 Russiams in the Sev- 5 but their ica n of I‘m If that pro in execs )CTI'IUIIICI‘ 0W1} '. the Air drummer udc we ht. u Firies ; in 1 Officer 'lstru )mbi s in 1 in Fl lx'rant aradc. . With .{ V hope Al H' and U full Air 'Ail' mg OI a: 0