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op Barrette‘s permit and had meant to grewm it to him. He had found it on |Priday hilght previous to the raid on the rooms. 1. «9. 6 4 ies Qf his pouesazon of Russey‘s permit, 0 KA slxteen-year-dld Timmins youth | Bolleau said ‘they had been . drinking â€" was bonded $100 to keep the peace. for wine toniher d Russey had léft his + six months following h‘s pleading beer perimit behind. 8 mgy to a charge of bneakffig and He meant . to. return thnt' also, he entering a local grocery store on Matr. said, then later switched the story to 16. ‘The officer investigating â€" stated the effect that the night clerk at the that the boy had been brought in for ‘ hotel Russey : was stayms at had given Amactinnine twa Aavys later and admit«â€"| it to . him. . The charges were for illegal possesâ€" sion of liquor permits found in ‘the room fcliowing a police raid at 1.30 a.m. on Mar. 24. The woman was the ‘only occupant of the room at the t:me and during a/ search, a beer permit bearing the name ~of â€" Barrette was found in the coat pccket of a suib hanging on the wall. Another two perâ€" mits, bearing. the names Joly, and Russey, were found in a trunk bearing Joly‘s name and a liquor permit bearâ€" ing the name of Lindsay was also found in the trunk. . ‘~KA> sixteenâ€"yearâ€"old Timmins youth was bonded $100 to keep the peace. for six months following h‘s> pleading gfiflty to a charge breaking and entering a local grocery store on Mar. 16. The officer investigating â€" stated that the boy had been brought in for questioning two days later and admitâ€" ted taking ‘a package. of cigarettes, chocolate bars and some $3 in cash. His family had since made restitution and his mother, taking the stand, sated that her son had always been a very good boy and that it was the first time he had ever been in trouble. In reply to the magistrate‘s question as to whether he would do it again the g fines amountâ€" vr serving three %arges senâ€" vely was given Roland Bofleau of 28 Second Ave., dur- ing Tuesday‘s court session here. A woman residing with Bo‘leau in. rooms at that address was dismissed. Bcileau was picked up by police the following day. boy answered "No". The magistrate then warned him of the seriousness of another offence and the fact that on such he could be brought back â€"and sentenced on the present charge. 'I'aking the stand, Boileau stated that he had moved to the rooms from the Kingston Hotel and had, for a time, lived with Joly. When Joly left to worl: out of town he had asked Boileau to. 'keep his trunk for him and supâ€" posedly Joly had: left his beer permit in : t.he trunk. The trunk disappeared the day following the police raid. Hia explanation for his possession of Lihflsay s liquor permit was that, "I sold him a. pair of rubber boots. â€"He had no money to pay me co he gave me his liquor permit and said he woulcl come back for it." ' “Ddd vou ever make use of 1t,"~> asked h!s Gefense. + *?No. * L 'Bbfléau ‘then said he had found _/ "SHERIFFOF _ LAS VAGAS" Featuring Wild Bill Elliot as â€" RED RYDER with / i FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘lbert Dubeau, 58 Kent Ave., apâ€" pearing on a charge of taking a Cartier cab without the owner‘s permission was sentenced to three months‘ hard labor following his entering a plea of guilty. Crown® Attorney S.. A. Caldbick stated that E. Valincourt;, owner of the cab company, had informed him that he had no sympathy with Dubeau but that he had complete sympathy with his family who would. undoubtedly suffer if Dubeau were sentenced. : Valâ€" incourt had also wished to withdraw the charge, Mr. Caldbick said, and had requésted him to ask for a suspended sentence in the case. Mr. Faldbick also expressed the fact that he himâ€" self felt the same way in regard puâ€" beau‘s family problems. DRUNK CHARGE DISMISSED . James Lonergan of South Porcupine who was arrested as allegedly drunk during last Tuesday‘s court . session was dismissed on the charge. 'I‘he., woman stated only that Joly was supposed to. have returned for his permit and belongings but never had She knew nothing of the permits and said she knew Boileau had never used any permits, ' ‘ harh, Alliih. in ie i He had made no use of any . of the permits, ' . ‘Three perscns appearing as bona fide drunks were assessed $10 and costs with one of the men paying for his intoxication or the nights of Mar.29 and 30: Conrad Bijeau, a Sudbury bushman, was assessed $10 and costs as a result of having liquor in other than his residence, last Thursday. ‘Three speeding charges netted two of the offenders‘ fines of $15 and costs with the third paying $10 and costs.. Today Only A single case . of dangerous driving 3 MONTHS HARD LABOR SATURDaAYÂ¥ AT 1 and 3 o‘clock ~Three cases of and two of m Of wile and children‘s mm , umm nct were adjourned, CÂ¥ ’ Lucun namard churged with havâ€" ng Hquor not obtained on his permit, was ascessed $100 and <ccsts after enurmg ‘a plea of guilty. ~â€" . GOoLp CasSE REMANDED John Gilbert Quesnell of 181 Cedar St. North (rear), 27â€"yearâ€"old Buffalo Ankerite â€"miner,: was again remanded on $2,000 property bail until next Tuesâ€" day‘s court. Quesnell was arrested two weeks ago following a raid on his home during which a quantity of gold ore was found. Manager Bob Harvey Has Had Wide Experience DISORDERLY CONDUCT Edward G. Gréer of, Schumacher, Constantine Mangotich of 31 Poplar Ave., Schumacher and Abram Riemer of 159 Balsam St. North of Timmins were each fined $10 and costs for disâ€" orderly conduct. Broadway Theatre Celebrates Its Fifth Anniversary The theatre criginally opened in Timmins on June 20 at 6.30 p.m. in 1941 under the management â€" of. L. Moore who came to T:mmins from a post as manager of the Grand Theatre in Sudbury. The theatre opened its doors ‘with the showing ‘of George Formby in "It‘s in the Air‘. The Broadway Theatre marks its fifth anniversary this week, ' Following Mr. Moore, the manageâ€" ment of the theatre was . taken. by Stan .Andrews. until the: arrival .of Bob Harvey, the persent manager, in October, 1945.. Mr. Harvey has been engaged in the theatre business for a period of 12 vears, with five years of this time in the capacity of manager. Mr. Harvey was manager of the Capitol and Noranda theatres in Rouyn, Que. the Capitol theatre in Kingston, the Tivoli theatre in Hamilâ€" ton, the Brent theatre in Brantford and before coming to the Broadway, was manager of the Vogue theatre in Sydney, N.S. Added to this is a period of many years as assistant manager of theatres in downtown Toronto, h _ L a_ 1A _4 EWOE Mr. Harvey is also an active member. of the Kiwanisâ€"Club of Timmins being recently appointed a director of the club and has been a member Of Ki-! wanis Clubs in many of the towns in which he previously worked. ' ‘The ultraâ€"modern building, at the corner of Third Ave and Maple St., is perhavs one of the most upâ€"toâ€"date theatres in Ontar:o, its pastel shades combining with a "stream lined‘" effect to give it an air of luxury and peaceful simplicity that cannot be surpassed.. ‘Dakota‘ Offers Fans Drama, Love Comedy _A deluxe western, packed with roâ€" mance, comedy and drama, comes Lo the Broadway on Saturday in the film, _ Adod ABMA VA + In 1871, in a fashionable suburb of} Chicago, a victoria drawn by two bays, goss galloping through the iron gates of the ornate mansion of Marko Poll, an immigrant who came to this counâ€" try when a boy and rcse from stageâ€" coach line driver to railroad tycoon. His daughter, Sandra, is motheriess and the type of girl who makes men go places and do things. In the Vieâ€" toria is John Deviin, a handsome proâ€" fesional gambler with an UurgC to go straight. John and Sandra elope, and when Papa Poli finds it out he is fit to be tied. He sends two men to overâ€" take them, but loses some of his fire, sends his beautiful daughter a wire, telling her that all is forgiven and that if she needs money just wire for it. a ‘A--‘L.-.“ l\’ AL . ds db $20,000, Deviin wants to go to Caliâ€" forn‘a, but Sandra prefers North Daâ€" kcota and Dakota it is She reasons that the railroad will soon be extended ‘here and that will méan prosperity. Wild Bill Hickok, the Daiton boys and Poker Alice. with its colorful cowâ€" of exciting drama that will ensure W film fan of a topâ€"flight evenid °s t CSA wA Et o8 ds She figures they can EO to Dakota, buy up land cheap and resell to the railâ€" road, ‘and become wealthy, Meanâ€" while the two thugs hired by Papa Poli appear and a knockâ€"down, aragâ€"out affair ensues. From this point on to its thrilling finish the film is packed with a wealth entertainment. Antonio" Hits Cartier Next Week With their combined f‘or'tung‘ of west, in the days of Super Western Now Showing At Palace Now â€"playing at the: Palace is the technicolor film "The Virginian‘‘, starâ€" ring Joel. McGCrea, Brian‘ Donlevy and Sonny Tufts, with.Barbara. Britton. DOROTHY LAMOUKR listens to BING CROSBY croon ‘"Welcome to My Dream" in theirenewest. "road" picture, Paramount‘s "Road To: Utopia", now â€" entertaining audiences at the Broadway Theatre. Bob Hope is coâ€"starred with Bing and Dotty, making this their fcurth "road‘" film. w ‘Joel McCrea, in the title role, is a splendid choice for. the portrayal of theâ€" strong, stralght-shootlng cowboy, who is determined to bring law and order to the West. Sonny Tuifts, as his lovable and irresponsible friend, will add greatly to his already large folâ€" lowing. In a role that could easily be overâ€" 1871 Y EARSâ€"OF B A NKIN G The story of how the Virginian brings law and order to a town . beset by cattle rustlers, provides many "edgeâ€" ofâ€"yourâ€"seat" moments, and a number of scenes that will be remembered for quite some time. Among them is the highly emotional one in which McCrea gives the word that will hang his done, Brian Donlevy plays the heavy with fine restraint, yet with such actâ€" ing technique as to make the role one of the most outstanding performed in a film full of top portrayals. S EV EN TY â€"FIV E ROBERT RAE, General Manager friend, Tufts, the cattle rustler. Anâ€" ‘other memorable scene is the showâ€" down between McCrea and Donlevy, who shoot it out on the streets of town at sunset This is a: masterpiece of drama, building up .to ~an exciting climax. The rush of bystanders to leave the area of the impending acâ€" tion, the wind blowing leaves down the deserted streets, and the suspenseâ€" charged search of both men for each other, are fine examples of the brilâ€" liant direction of Stuart Gilmore.