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Miss Austin opened the show by inâ€" troducing all the visiting students of the summer skating school to the audâ€" ience. Each one as introduced did a figure or two. This was much appreâ€" clated by all present. Dance numbers by the more adept pupils was a highlight as was also the trio by Misses Sandul, Tomkinson and Kittner of the P. 8. C. The complete programme as planned with the music as played so competently by the McIntyre Concert Band under the direction of lieut. J. W. S. Lomas was as follows: 1. Overture, McIntyre Band under the direction of Lieut. J. Lomas "Miliâ€" Mildred Verbik, of the local club, is another who features in her solo, fast spins and jumps. Mildred gave a great show and received plaudits of the crowd for her performance. Among the younger students the Gratton Sisters, Barbara and Elizaâ€" beth, Miss Jean Ross, the tot with the long plaited hair. Miss Patsy Scully, Joyce Salo, formerly of the PS.C. but now of Sudbury, all showed great imâ€" provement and were pleasing items on the programme. The most pleasing item on the proâ€" gramme was the solo by sixâ€"yearâ€"old Zandra Harrison of Sault Ste. Marie. ‘This little tot gowned in a beautiful pink silk dress, with hair band and socks to match, gave a display of the bunny hop and forward sparrow in her exhibition.â€" Her attractive smile won the hearts of all and the audience gave her a big happy round of applause as she curtseyed from the ice. Mr. Nigel Stephens, men‘s champion of Canada for 1943, showed his great talent in special exhibition figures. Mr. EStephens is not a skater who features the jumps and spins of the maJorlty, but rather prefers the more intricate footâ€"work. His performance on Moâ€"â€" aay gave skatingâ€"lovers a great display of the finer and most difficult routines of the figureâ€"skating art. Faysa McCarthy, lady champion of Canada for 1940, was recalled for two encores after her first solo display, her aptanding spin drawing loud and proâ€" longed applause. Miss McCarthy is one of the fastest in this routine and reâ€" minded one of the great Sonja Heine. Mildred Verbik, of the local club, is Those from the Porcupine Skating club who showed championship class were:â€"Gordon Paul and Jaqueline Byers, John O‘Donnell and Mary Lou Landreville, both in pair numbers and Mildred Verbik in a very difficult solo performance. Anne Westcott, of Toâ€" rÂ¥onto, but also an evacuee from Engâ€" land, made a great hit with the large audience. Her performance was truly 21 the championship class. "Anne" is booked to go far in the figureâ€"skating world. Ice Show of the MclIntyre Field Day Proves to be Outstanding Success The big event of the McIntyre Pield Day on Civic holiday, Monday, August 2and, was the Ice Show, put on by the students of the Summer Skating School under the supervision of Miss Madge Austin, professional instructress of the Porcupine Skating Club. The MciIntyre Arena was jammed to the doors and it is estimated that over 2,500 persons were in attendance. The show which was carried through in very snappy and efficient manner could be reâ€"named under the title "Parade of Champions," six champion figureâ€"skaters being on the programme, with all others on the hill being up and coming champions. Students of the Summer Skating School Present a Notable Programme. Arena Crowded to: the Doors for the Event. Show Carried Through in Very Prompt and Efficient Manner. Saturday August 8th RIVERSIDE PAVILION ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Plan to Attend Summer Ice Carnival ,SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ on . spmeumt t Sm While there were these traffic cases, there were a variety of other charges heard at Tuesday‘s court, these other cases including liquor charges. A charge of selling liquor against Wm. Biluslek was withdrawn, but on another charge of selling liquor after hours in an auâ€" thoried place he was fined $100.00 and costs, This was a case where a case of liquor had been sent to a room in the hotel in which he worked. The room was taken for the night by Mrs. Rita Giroux and there was a charge against her for having beer in a hotel room while ncot a bona fide guest of the hotel. Cn behalf of Mrs. Giroux, Mr. Greg. Evans pointed out that she was a bona fide guest having engaged the room early in the evening. He argued that the fact that she did not have baggage was explained by the fact that she lived nearby the hotel. The police said that there was no effects belonging to Mrs. Giroux in the room when they visited it and that Mrs. Giroux had told them she had no baggage. ‘On the stand in her own behalf Mrs. Giroux said that she had asked for the room shortly after six o‘clock in the evening, her own room being too hot for comfort.. She had only taken her handbag with ‘ her, she said, because she was so near her own home and only intended to I stay the one night, but in her handbag she had her pyjamas, brush and comb, etc. The magistrate said she was enâ€" titled to the benefit of any doubt and dismissed the case. A fine of $10.C0 and costs was imposed in the case of one man charged with cars, Police gave the information that in neither case was any damage done but the men had not been in fit conâ€" dition to drive. In each case Magisâ€" trate Atkinsons imposed a sentence of ten days in jail, with the car impoundâ€" ed for three months and the license suspended for six months. In the one case the owner had sold the car after his arrest, and Crown Attorney Caldâ€" bick pointed out that the impounding of the car in this case would be effective un‘til the new owner could have the ban lifted. For illegal parking four fnotorists each paid $1.00 and costs. A charge of having defective brakes was withdrawn. Great Variety of Charges at Police Court This Week Timmins police are keeping close check on traffic cases in the interests of public safety. At Tuesday‘s court â€"P. Whissell and Joseph Janick both pleadâ€" ed guilty to being drunk in charge of ITwo Sentenced for Being Drunk in Charge of Cars. The Big summer skating carnival will be held in the Arena on Saturday, Aug. l14th, and all should plan now to atâ€" tend this big event. 15. Waltz by Students of the chool, "Danube Waves.‘ Alex Fulton and Margaret Keeley, of the PS.C. and Dominion Pair Chamâ€" pions 1943 led all the dance numbers. 4. The Gratton Sisters, "Nights of Gladness." 5. Joyce Salo, "Espanita.‘" 6. Gordon Paul and Jasqueline Byers, "Gold and Silver." 7. Anne Westcott, "Voices of Spring" 8. Trio by Elizabeth Sandul, Marjorie Tomkinson and Mona Kittner, "Venus on Earth." 9. Jean Ross, ‘"Babes in Toyland." 10. Nigel Stephensâ€"Canadian Junior Champion 1943, "Cumparsita." 11. Tango, by Students of the School, "Siboney." 12. Mildred Verbik, ‘Anchors Aweigh.‘ 13. Mary Lou Landreville and John O‘Donnell, "Officers of the Day." 14. Theresa McCarthy â€" Canadian Junior Champion 1940, "Jealousy" and "Elmer‘s Tune." «n 3. Formation Tenâ€"step. Bandâ€""On the Quarter Deck"â€"Alex Fulton and Margaret Keeley, Francis Murray and Olga Bernyk, Gordon Paul and Ja@jueâ€" line Byers, Jack Webster and Faye Mcâ€" Pherson, Douglas Lillico and Gloria Lilâ€" lico, Ken McRae and Vera Jenkins, Lioâ€" nel Boni and Joyce Jenkins, Bill Lewis and Patty Scully, Bill White and Marâ€" nie Brereton, Roger Todhunter ana Marion Parker, Jimmie Fraser and Betty Keeley, John O‘Donnell and Mary Lou Landreville. k. tary Escort." 2. Introducing visiting skaters to the Porcupine. 2a Zandra Harrison, 6â€"yearâ€"old and youngest member of skating school in short solo number. JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA The charges of padding the vote list are in Montreal. On Tuesday Her Goldenburg, 22, former enumeratorâ€" Cartier Division in the Federal byâ€" Ihe heading may give some readers a start, but it does not refer to the Ontario elections yesterday. Indeed, there have been few accusations of "padding" lists in this province. If any charge were suggested here about lists of voters, it would likely come from some of the hundreds of people in the riding who found that they had no vote because they were not on the votâ€" ers‘ lists, Any breach of regulations here would take the form of leaving names off the lists, and that was not done purposely, for about as many Liberals, those of any other pariy lost their votes. Charged With Padding Election Voters‘ The heading may give some a start, but it does not refer Ontario elections yesterday. there have been few accusal In Juvenile Court the case of two youngsters charged as negleoted childâ€" ren were disposed of, as were also charges of breaking and entering aâ€" gainst six boys. One gentlq@man was fined $1 and costs for a dog at large. He held that the dog was not at large but on leash and close to him, but the constable said that the man and dog were considerable distance apart. One man was fined $1 and costs Zor allowing his children out after curfew. Another man on a similar charge was dismissed. A man who allowed his youngster to keep tooting an auto horn at night on the street was fined $1.00 and costs for unnecessary noise. For failing to produce their regisâ€" tration certificates when requested to do so, two men were each fined $2 and costs. There were a numker of charges unâ€" der the National Selective Service Moâ€" bilization regulations, Ovile Philippon and Conrad Mayotte, {for failing to notâ€" ify registrar of change of address; Emâ€" lle Guennette, for not giving the regâ€" istrar an address by which he could be reached by mail; and Paul Majeau for failing to reâ€"register; were each senâ€" tenced to one day in jail, after which they are to be taken under escort to the nearest miltary recruiting station for medical exanlimatlon etc. Three men were fined $10 and costs each for gambling on Sunday J. Bernier, charged with dlsmdexlv conduct at the Riverside Pavilion was fined $10 and costs. According to the evidence he tried to "crash" the gate, and when told to leave the premises he used bad language. having beer illegally. A young lady on the interdicted list was fined $20.00 and costs for consumâ€" ing beer. There were two plain and unadorned drunks who pa id $10 and costs each. Edited by the Film Board in Ottawa and being released here in the Canada Carries On series. "Train Busters‘", the story of the airmen whose targets are Hitler‘s rail lines and engines, was photâ€" ographed by R.C.A.F. caumeramen overâ€" seas. The film shows Grant and Morâ€" "Bitsy" Grant, D.F.C., left, of Watrous, Sask., and his colleague in operations over Europe, Flying Officer J. A. Morâ€" ton, of Didsbury, Alta., will soon be seeâ€" ing themselves in action. The first Canadian Lancaster being launched next week will carry a print of the Naâ€" tional Film Board‘s latest movie, "Train Busters", as part of its cargo to Engâ€" land, where airmen participating in the f:lming of the picture will be among the nrst to see it on the screen. Train Busters D. M. "Bitsy" Gran t, D.F.C., and J. A. Morton Ace train buster, Flying Officer D. M. "Bitsy" Grant, D.F.C., left, of Watrous, Sask., and his colleague in operations and Britisin forces attacked early in April, 1943, on the Central Tunisian front. Picture shows:â€"A line of German prisoners captured when U.S., French British Armoured elements captured Pichon. These men have since been joined by many thousands of their fellows who were captured or surrendered duriag the liquidation of the Axis armies in Africa as a fighting force. GERMAN PRISONERS CAPTURED IN TUNISIA NEW LA TO FLY FILM OVERSEAS TO BE SHOWN TO R.C. A. F. AUDIENCES the voter‘s Puesday Henry numerator for Lists Try The Advance Wan The Haileyburian last week has the folowing item of general interest:â€" "F.L. Fleming, Main street resident, reports that a black walnut tree, plantâ€" ed shortly after the big fire of 1922, is bearing nuts this. season with every prospect of them maturing in good shape. The tree was set out, he said, by J. H. McKinley, who at one time lived next door to Mr. Fleming, but this is the first time in the 20 years since it was planted that it has borne nuts. Black Walnut Tree at Haileybury Bears Nuts "It is impossible at this stage to give | anything like an accurate figure in reâ€" | gard to proxies, but I think 10,000 is a ‘ reasonable estimate," said an official at the city hall. "Some ridings have reâ€" ceived a heavy flow of applications, while others have had few proxies. I believe there will be less than 2.000 proxies for the Toornto and York ridâ€" ings.‘" The election board at city hall has received 859 proxies since July 26. Prior to that date a number of proxies were received by the ordinary court of reâ€" vision. There are 17 election boards in York County, one in each of the 13 city and four York ridings. The 10,000 figure is based on the number of Torâ€" onto and Yorks proxies received to date. The election boards will remain open until about 6 p.m., election day to reâ€" ceive the lastâ€"minute applications from holders of proxies, and to rectify any errors. Estimate Election Boards Received 10,000 Proxies Toronto, Aug 4th. â€" The total numâ€" ber of overseas proxies received by Ontario election boards will not exceed 10,000, according to an unofficial tabuâ€" lation made last night. Ontario has approximately 130,000 active service members overseas. The three other accused are Leonard Ssullivan, Pearl Kugelmass and Max Robin, who all pleaded not guilty to similar charges previously. They are scheduled to be tried this week. According to the complaint Goldenâ€" burg, while acting as an enumerator "did include the names of persons on the election lists which he had allegâ€" edly good reason to know should not be included." ection, Aug. 9, pleaded not guilty to a charge of "padding" election lists. He was released on $950 bail and ordered to appear for trial Aug. 11. ‘Goldenâ€" burg, who had been vacationing in the Laurentians, surrendered to R.CM.P. today. photograph is the film. ton, members of the R.C.A.F. Army Coâ€" operation squadron at work, harrassing enemyâ€"controlled rail traffic, blocking rail lines and sending Axis engines to repair shops and junk heaps. These trainâ€"busters are playing a mighty role in total Allied strategy. As the comâ€" mentary of "Train Busters‘ relates, "their tactics are groundâ€"strafing:; their purpose, to destroy German coastal shipping, military supply columnsâ€"and railways; in short to paralyze the whole network of German communications." That‘s the job men like Grant and Morton have to do. Through special arrangement with the National Film Board in Ottawa and London, they‘ll soon see their Mustangs on the screen , heading out over the Channel, in , heading out search for the ed next door to Mr the first time in t was planted that i is a goodâ€"sized tre to the complaint Goldenâ€" acting as an enumerator the names of persons on over P Iton taken e now the Channel, in prey. The above from a scene in Advertissments l Rescue fish, he explained, are fish rescued from sloughs and backwaters, ’marooned there after high waters reâ€" | ceded. "I built this pond to be a paying proâ€" position just like a garden," he said. "We stocked it in May of ‘42 with few "rescue" fish and in the past year we‘ve taken out more than 200 pounds of bass, crappies, bluegills aud bulâ€" heads." (United Press) Edward L. Quinn dug a pond on an acre of land at Crete, Ill., tossed in two dozen fish and has harvested more than 200 pounds. (Lethbridge Herald) Leo Dolan, director of the Dominion Tourist branch, at Ottawa, is credited with making the suggestion that the highway to Alaska shouldn‘t be openâ€" ed for tourist traffic, after the war, until the road is in proper condition and there are facilities of the proper kind for travelling along its entire length. That to use seems to be good sense,. Nothing would harm the route as much amongst tourists, if their first trip over it left an adverse impression providing them with reasons to criticize the highway and the accommodations available. acre of land can raise enough fish after a year to meet his family demands. ‘"That shows there‘s more to Victory gardening than vegetables," Mr. Quinn says. "Any farmer with a bit of waste land or any suburbanite with an extra W ould Not Open Alaska Highway to the Tourists How They Grow Fish in Illinois Victory Ponds The motion recognized that there were Germans who were opposed to their Government‘s policy, but believed they were in a very small minority and that the Nazi Government would not have remained in power, or been able to conduct a total war, without the supâ€" port of the overwhelming mass of the German people. The resolution demanded that all responsible, from the highest to the lowest, for starting the war and perpetrating atrocities he brought to justice. (Sheffield Telegraph) A resolution blaming the German people, equally with their Government, for the war and all the atrocities comâ€" mitted in the occupied countries by the German armies was passed, by 65 votes against 24, by branch chairmen and branch secretaries of the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation in No. 3 Division. Believe the Whole German People are Blameworthy Armed with machineâ€"guns, hand grenades and automatice pistols they rushed inside and crashed with wild shouts into the little dining room where the two Britishers were still sipping coffee. One of the filyers wiped his mouth carefully with his napkin, rose calmily and said: ‘"The enemy, I preâ€" sume!" 1 There the two were treated to a fine dinner which even included genuine coffee procured from some mysterious source. The celebration was well unâ€" der way before the Germans got wind of it. Soon tanks, trucks and artillery were thundering through the narrow streets. The hotel was surrounded and a carefully selected squad of Storm Troopers was assigned to storm the place. (News of Norway). When their plane became disabled over ‘Norway two British fiyers had to take to their parachutes. They landed near a remote village where the popâ€" ulace gave them a hearty welcome, carrying them off like triumphant herâ€" oes to the local hotel. Reference was made at the meeting in regard to a basket vicnic to be held at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite for Kiwanis members and their wives. The special guest speaker at the Timmins Kiwanis Club at their reguâ€" lar weekly luncheon in the Empire hotel on Monday of this week was Mr. Pat Larmer. Mr. Larmer, who has been at the Hollinger for a considerable number ofyears, spoke on the subject, "Safety in Mechanical Haulage," a subject in which he may be classed as an expert. He dealt with his subject in very interesting and effective way. The address proved not only that he knew his subject thoroughly, but also that he had the ability to make it both intéresting and informative. Members present, who may have felt beforehand that the subject dealt with might prove uninteresting, soon found that Mr. Larâ€" mer‘s knowledge, experience and skill made his address one of very special interest and value. um mm mm : ces oo omm um omm cmemene: on usmm : ce â€" on Visitor for the day was Kiwanian Vincent Woodbury, of Timmins and Texas. Interesting and Informative Address on "Safety in Mechanical Haulage." The speaker for the day was introâ€" duced by Kiwanian Gordon Irving, Kiwanian Arch. Gillies expressed the sincere thanks of the Kiwanis Club for the very helpful address given. Singing for the day was led by Kiâ€" wanian F. Woodbury, with Kiwanian W. H. Wilson ("Scotty"), at the piano. The winner of the weekly war savings draw was H. Plint. Naturally Flint is a hard man to beat. How They Meet the Enemy Over in Norway These Days Mr. Pat Larmer Guest Speaker at Kiwanis on Monday cil street, Haileybury, but apparently | simply followed the wires and did no further damage than blowing the fuses in the building. There was a distinct smell of sulphur in the house for several ; hours after the sharp lightning had | passed, but apart from the loss of the ; fuses, this was the only damage done. P A wicked Tory last night (or this morning) was going around telling that he had met three men on the street around midnight singing a new theme song. He claimed that the three men were linked arm and arm, and that they were singing, not "Sweet Adeline," or "Roll Out the But â€" "For he‘s a Jollifie, good fellow! "For he‘s a Jolliffe, good fellow! "For he‘s a Jolliffe, good fellow! "Which nobody can deny!" Dear Sir:â€" I herewith submit a reâ€" port of the activities of the lifegaurds as follows:â€" Gerald Theriault, at Gillies Lake, applied first aid dressing to 17 patients, 9 foot dressings, 7 hand dressings and one head dressing, all being for inâ€" juries of a minor nature. On July 15th, he rescued Joseph Penâ€" rick, 8 yvears old, and applied artificial respiration. A doctor was called and he pronounced the patient as O.K. The child was taken home to his parents. Ernie Villeneuve, at Mattagami River, applied first aid dressings to 40 patients, all being foot dressings. One bad case was sent to the doctor. The following, who were in difficulties in the water, were assisted by Lifeâ€" guard Villeneuve:â€" June 24th, A. Piche; July 11th, Mrs. Larose; July 28th Janet To:tman, 11 years of age. The efficient work being done by the lifeguards has already shown the value of your decision to instal them there. The lifeguards have been supplied with sweaters suitably lettered; also four life protectors have been installed, two on each bridge at the Mattagami River. Suggesting the Singing of a New Theme Song, Now The following two item local and personal column c evburian last week will be ‘"*Mrs, M. Belec a Rassel of Timinins of the recently we Charles Belec, were the home of Mrs. M. Bertrand, here, week." "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belec, who were married on Monday at Timmins, visited Mr. Belec‘s grandmother, Mrs. M. Bertrand, while on their way to Port Radium, where they will make their home." Fire Chief Reports Good Work by the Local Lifeguards Efficient Work Shows Value of the Service, Says Chief W. Stanlev. At the council meeting ou Tuesday of this week PFire Chief W. Stanley presented a report on the activities of the lifeguards at the Mattagami River and at Gillies Lake. In his report Chief Stanley pointed out that the service of the hfevuaxds was a very valuable one. Councillor J. W. Spooner, Chairman Parks Committee Timmins, Ont. BROAD W AY Were Visitors Last Week at Home at Haileybury "Boss of Big Town" *T wo Tickets to London" ightning Strikes, But No Damage at Haileybury A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE CHARLES BOYER JOAN FONTAINE ALEXIS SMITH Toâ€"day â€" Friday Friday Midnite Respectfully Wm St Acting Chief onstant Nymph" $300.00 Timmins, Ont lec and Mrs. W. B. Van nins, respective mothers y wedded Mr. and Myrs. were guests this week at Irs. Belec‘s mother, Mrs. ere, for a short visit this and Stanley § â€"of EiT ‘o items from the olumn of The Hailâ€" will be of local inâ€" ubmitted good . good â€" good : deny Fire Dept Aug‘. 2nd, 1943 Fire Chief Tells of Activities of Timmins Dept. Inspections General Pracâ€" tises, A.R.P. Work, Lecâ€" Apparatus and equipment used inâ€" cluded:â€" 3 gallons chemical, 2 smoke masks, 12 feet ladders,, Master Hose once, Booster Pump once, Inhalator once. The total attendance of manpower at these alarms was:â€" Permanent force 81: and Volunteer force, 34; making a total attendance of manpower, 115. The following is the regular monthly report of the Timmins F‘ire Department for the month of July, as submitted to the town council at Tuesday‘s meeting by Fire Chief W. Stanley:â€" Gentlemen:â€" During the month of July the department received and reâ€" sponded to 9 alarms, all transmitted by telephone. Summary of alarms is as follows:â€"â€" 3 chimmney fires, 1 oil stove overflowed, 1 refrigerator plant leaking ammonia, 2 actual fires, 1 motorcycle fire, 1 near drowning. A.R.P. and general practises have been held regularly. I am also giving a series of lectures to the members of the departmnt on fire fighting and fire prevention,. Respectfully submitted W. Stanley, Acting Chief, Fire Department Timmins, Aug. 2nd, 1943 To the Chairman of the Fire and Light Committee and Members of the Town Council:â€" Routine monthly inspections have been carried on by the department inâ€" spectors, and inspections of public buildings are being carried out by the whole department. The estimated losses for the month are $105.00 on buildings, covered by inâ€" suarnce of $25,500.00 "You Can‘t Take It With You" GRACE MOORE "One Night of Love" Sunday Midnite Monday and Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURES Edward Arnold and Jean Arthur in Toâ€"Day, Midnight Uoâ€"Nite, Friday and Satarday "King of the Mounties"â€"No. 6 FOX NEWS CARTOON COMING SOON "Assignment in Brittany" "Broadway Bigshot" "Immortal Sergeant" "Petticoat Larceny" THE HUMAN COMEDY DOUBLE FEATURES DONALD O and GLORIA JEAN PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€"356 tures. Loretta Young â€" Alan Ladd in Monday and Tuesday "All By Myself" Friday and Saturday William Boyd in THURSDAY, AUGUST 5TH, 1943 Mickey Rooney and Frank Morgan in Goldfields "Mr. Big" Last Times Toâ€"Day "SA RONC °* GIRL" Ann Corio The Queen of Burlesque and