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Father: "Tell him to think up a new | one. I told that to your mother." | their son Arthur announcing his marâ€" riage in Scotland last Saturday. Art. left early in the fall to play hockey in Mr. and Mrs, C. Hodgins Mountjoy St. received a cable last night from 28 and 29 of byâ€"law which covered the 8â€"hour day for taxiâ€"drivers was passed ~Council Asks Dept. «Of Labour Councillor Bartleman: "Let‘s settle it with labor representative, and lawâ€" yers. Let‘s all get togetber and draft byâ€"law .satisfactory to labor and everyone." The resolution was passed asking the Dept. of Labor to enforce 8â€"hour day and 48â€"hour week in ali industries in Mr. Behis again took the floor. "The 12â€"hour day is permissible only if the provincial Department of Labour aâ€" grees, and the employees concerned also Aagree. Why doesn‘t council sit down with labor and settle it to their satisfaction. Labor is the one most concerned." Councillor Doran took the floor. "Evâ€" idently the taxiâ€"owner can drive as long as he pleases," he said, "I believe he should be included in any legislaâ€" tion we pass, Municipality has the jurisdiction to enforce safety laws " Doran: "But is it possible that if drivers are restricted to a 48â€"hour week that they can still work a 12â€"hour day. _Councillor Chateauvert to Mayor Brunette: ‘I was here January 16th when you weren‘t here. Mr. Yates said he nut in 12 hours because otherâ€" wise he was infringing on Dominion laws." . Bartleman: "48â€"hour week won‘t go." Leo "Buck" Behic, union organizer who was in the audience, was granted permission to speak. "For the information of council I have labour laws right here," he said. "And for councillor Bartleman‘s inâ€" formation this is not a Dominion matâ€" ter. It comes under provincial law." Mayor Brunette said the drivers laws should be settled first. Councillor Bartleman:; "Don‘t yell at me, your worship, I‘ve just as much right here as you have. Keep quiet." DelVillano: "When first drawn up it read 123 hours. Did you read it?" he asked the Mayor. "It was changed from 12 to 8 hours. I think we should allow a 12â€"hour day restricted to a 48â€"hour week. At present, according to provincial labor laws, a truck driver can work 12 hours. Our laws at presâ€" ent aren‘t just." : â€"Bartleman: "You don‘t understand it, your worship. Now don‘t lose your head, your worship." _ Brunette: "It was passed as read with apuroval of legal department.‘" Councillor Bartleman: "This is a taxi byâ€"law. It should be in as a safety measure but not as a labour law. At present these two sections are useless." Mayor Brunette: ‘"The byâ€"law was drawn up by our solicitors, Caldbick and Yates. I have considerable faith in their judement." is attempting to induce him to pay a ‘visit to Timmins for the benefit of the French speaking folk. A voice from the audience interruptâ€" ed. "I suppose you‘ll have us working 16 hours a day in the mines." ‘ (Continued from Page One) I have the floor now, let me speak." . He continued, "Under the present byâ€" law a driver might arrange with his other emplover so that he could work just. 7 hours and 59 minutes and then go work 7 hours and 59 minutes drivâ€" ing a taxi. A man could work nearly 16 hours a day without breaking this law. The byâ€"law just says 8 hours or more. If the man works one second less than 8 hours he can go on and work the same time over again." Mayor Brunette: "Our solicitor drew the byâ€"law up. You‘re just trying to create an impression." "Dr. Blatz itinerary for Timimins is not definite as yet but it is certain that he will speak at one public meeting and at several small meetings to peoâ€" ple interested in child welfare and guidance," Mr. Youns said. "And, it is hoped that a mecting can be arâ€" ranged where Dr. Blatz will have an upportunity to speak to all the teachâ€" ers in Timmins; both academic and Bunday School teachers." Ethel: "But Pspa, he says he can At present there is just one biâ€"linâ€" gual assistant director on the Ontario Adult Education Board, and Mr. Young Timmins is fortunate to secure the services of Dr. Blatz, Mr. Young said, for he is a man whose presence is sought after not only all over Canada but in the United States as well. After he has completed his visit to the north Dr. Blatz will proceed to New York, where he will conduct a series of lectures on child psychology at Coâ€" lumbia University. The new byâ€"law repealing sections It was agreed to meet representatives * labor, taxiâ€"owners and drivers on with the high calibre of the three 1 have met. Miss Kelly, Mrs. Armitage and Mr. Rose " ! Epeaking of the coming visit of br. Blatz, Mr. Young said it was regretâ€" table that there was not an auditorium in Timmins sufficiently large enough to hold the audience that Dr. Blatz is certain to attract. In his opening remarks, President Kennie welcomed the guests for the day, and expressed regret that for busâ€" iness and other reasons some of the councillors were unable to be present. Councillor W. Doran, chairman of the fire and light committee of the town council, acting in his other capâ€" acity as a member of the Kiwanis, inâ€" troduced Mayor Brunctte and Coun cillor W. Roberts. Kiwanian F. A. Woodbury introduced Fire Chief W. Stanley, Chief of Police The special guests on Monday were: His Worship Mayor Emile Brunette, Councillor W. Doran, Councillor W. Roberts, Fire Chief W. Stanley, Chiel of Police A. Lepic, Town Clerkâ€"Treasâ€" urer V. Salomaa, J. W. Spooner, secretâ€" aryâ€"treasurer of the Mountjoy Imâ€" provement District, and Chief of Police Wilfred Perreault, of Mountjoy. President O. R. Kennie occupied the chair at Monday‘s Inucheon, carryin: through procecdings in effective way. Timmins Kiwinis Club on Monday at the weekly lunchecn at the Emâ€" pire hotel held its annual "Civic Day," with members of local municipal counâ€" cils and heads of municipal staffs preâ€" sent as special guests for the day. E6 o All flours, flour mixes and meals,. Yeast. Bread, bread rolls, biscuits and bakery products. Processed cergeals, cooked or uncooked, including breakâ€" ‘rast cereals, macaroni, verâ€" micelli, spaghetti, noodles and other alimentary paste products. Rice. Pot and pearl barley. Shelled corn, but not inâ€" cluding popping corn. Dried peas, soya beans, dried beans except lima beans and red kidnuey beans, Baking powder. Starch. Sugar, sugar cane syrups, corn syrups, grape sugar, glucose. Ecible molasses. Honey. Maple productsâ€"1946 prodâ€" uction. Candy, confectionery and caramel. Tea, coffee, coffee concentâ€" rates. Cacao beans, cocoa butter. Cocoa and chocolate and beverage preparations conâ€" taining cocoa or powdered milk. Soft drinks and soft drink concentrates, except mineral, sparkling or spring waters in their natural form. Malt, malt extract. malt syrup. Vinegar. Black pepper and white pepâ€" per, and substitutes containâ€" ing black or white pepper. Butter. Casein. Cheddar . cheese, processed cheese and cream cheese. Concentrated milk products of all kinds. Ice cream. Prepared salad dressings; salad and cooking oils, Sait. f Fresh applesâ€"1946 crop. Raisins, currants, prunes, dried dates, dehydrated apâ€" ples. Tomatoes, tomato sauce, tomato paste, tomato pulp, tomato puree, tomato catâ€" sup, chili sauce, when in hermetically sealed cans or glass. Canned pork and beans, canned spaghetti and canned soups. Canned corn, canned peas, canned beans cxcluding the lima and red kidney varicties. Canned apricots, canned peaches, canned pears, canâ€" ned cherries, canned plums. Fruits and vegetables in the two preceding items when frozen and sold in consumer size packages. Jams, jellies, marmalades. Meat and meat products, not imcluding gaime, pet foods, and certain varieties of cooked and canned meats and sandwich spreads. r.;:'ril!’:‘."-§ T F-h. s From time to time these basic maximum prices have been varied or the fixed maximum has been suspended in the case of particular goods and services by Orders issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board under the authority of the above Regulations. A few days ago a subâ€" stantial number of suspensions from price control was announced. The Wartime Prices and Trade Regulations (Order in Council P.C. 8528 of November 1, 1941) established basic period maximum prices for goods and designated services. These regulations were passed under the authority of the War Measures Act and continued in force under the National Emergency Transitional Powers Act, 1945. Summary of GOODS AND SERVICES REMAINING SUBJECT TO MAXIMUM PRIicEs Councilior W. Roberts, chairman of the 1947 finance committee, said that it would be his endeavour during the year to. strive to keep the various comâ€" Mayor Brunttte made humorous reâ€" ference to the fact that at the last elâ€" ection, he had made no promises to reduce taxation or to supply ony of the wonderful things that were promised at election times. However, he beâ€" lieved that taxes should be kept down as much as was consistent with giving people the proper service. There were many problems that had to be faced this yvear, but he said that he would not go into details as the facts were generally known. The mayor thanked the Kiwanis and other service clubs for their helpful part in community affairs. In his introduction of J. W. Spooner and Chief of Police W. Perreault, Secâ€" retary W. H. Wilson complimented the Kiwanis Agricultural committse on the good work accomplished last year in Mothtjoy in connection with the proâ€" ject of impioving crops by the use of needed fertilizers. In this work, so ably led by H. L. Hanlan, Agflculturay representative â€" at _ Matheson, Mr. Epooner had taken an active and valâ€" uable part, while Chief of Police W. Perreault had been most generous in givins of his time and the use of his car to the project. A. Lepic and Town Clerkâ€"trensurer V. The foregoing is only a convenient summary of Board Order No. Any matcrial shown above processed for incorporation into, or a Also any set which contains an article referred to above is subject t HQUSEHOLD AND OTHER TEXTILES * Men‘s, youths‘ and boys‘ suits, pants, coats and other clothing@ except fur couts. * Fabric caps. e Men s, youths‘ and boys‘ furnishings, as follows: Shirts, collars, biouses, underwear, pyjamas, nigzht shirts and dressing gowns. * Women‘s, misses‘, gir‘s‘, chilâ€" dren‘s and infants‘ garments of all kinds (except fur coats) and of any material (except pure silk). e Brassieres and foundation garments. e Women‘s, misses‘, girls‘ and children‘s accessories as folâ€" lows: dickies, bibs, halters, neckwear, ccllars, cuffs and aprons. e Children‘s and infants‘ headâ€" wear of all kinds, except misses‘ millinery orâ€" hats made from fur felt. ® Knitted wear of all I:inds for either sex, including underâ€" garments, outer garments, hosiery. stockings, socks and headwear, but not including pure sillk garments, silk stockâ€" ings or women‘s and misses‘ millinery. e Handkerchicfs. e Work c‘lothing, including aprons, for either sex. * Uniforms for either sex. ® Sportswear for either sex, but not including bathing suits and bathing caps. e Rubber clothing, rubberized clothing, waterproct, showâ€" erproofâ€" and oiled clothing, except specialized industrial clothing. . * Gloves, gauntlets, mitts and mittens of all kinds for either sex, except those designed as specialized sports equipment or for specialized industrial uses, e Diapers and diaper supports. e Footwear of all kinds and of any material. Auto and travelling rugs, awnings, bath mats, bedâ€" spreads, blankets of all kinds, canvas fronts, card table covers, comforters, curtains, cushion forms, dish cloths, dish towels, drapes, eiderâ€" downs, face cloths, hamâ€" mocks, luncheon sets, matâ€" tresses of all kinds, napkins, pillows, pillow cases, pillow forms, quilts, sails, sheets Sausage casings, animal and artificial. Live and dressed poultry; poultry products except cerâ€" tain varieties of canned poulâ€" try and canned poultry sandâ€" wich spreads. Eggs in the shell; eggs frozen or powdered. Canned salmon, canned sea trout, canned pilchards. Edible animal and vesctable fats including lards and shortenings,. + Mclntyre Manager x es Tells Canada Soviet CLLIP THIS AND KEEP FOR EASY REFERENCE Community singing for the day was led by Adjutant D. Church, with Secâ€" retary W.‘ H. Wilson at the piano. Secretaryâ€"Treasurer J. W. Spooner, of the Mountjioy Improvement Disâ€" trict, spoke briefly of the efforts being made to build up a prosperous and progressive rural and urban communâ€" ity in Mountjoy. The Kiwanis Agriâ€" culitural committee had given very valâ€" uable help in this work. Mr. Spooner suggested that he hoped to see Mountâ€" jJoy make such strides forward that in coming years it would be gladly welâ€" comed as an integral part of the great municipality that might be formed by its inclusion in the town of Timmins. mittees from expenditures that might boost the tax rate. He a‘so praised the Kiwanis and other service clubs for the interest and éeffort given in so many ways to community benefit. BY ROBERKT TAYLOR (In the Toronto Star) Ottawa, Jan. 20 â€" Canada should follow the policy of Soviet Russia and send large parties of geologists into mining areas across the Doimminion, R. Has 10,000 Geolgists MOTOR VEHICLES AND ACCESâ€" SQRIES, BICYCLES + water heating equipment. * Flumbing and sanitary equipâ€" ment as follows: (a) All pipe and fittings of a 1type and size suitaly!« for installation in domestic beating or water systems,. (b) AM ~equipment known coimmercially as "plumbâ€" »rs‘ brass", (c) Other plumbing and sanâ€" itary equipment as folâ€" lows:â€" bathtubs, closet bowls, closet seats and hinges, chemâ€" ical closets, closet tanks, householid water softenâ€" ers, â€" househol4 _ water storage tanks, lavatories, laundry tubs, septic tanks, sinks, shower baths, soil pips and fitâ€" tings, wash basins. e Domestic sewing machines. * Soap and soap compounds. HOUSEKHOLD EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES * Cooking stoves and ranges, but rot including rongettes, e Electrical anrd gas refrigerâ€" ators. * Washing machines. * Furnaces, fireâ€"plase heaters and other heating vipment except portable clectric heatâ€" MESTIC FUZLS e Coal, colke and briquettes. e Wood fuels, sawdust and charcoal. than ten persons; motorâ€" cycles; trucks and trailers used with trucks. Autometive truck bodics Pneumatic tires and tubes. Storage battcries, except for specialized industrial uses, Mntor â€"vehicles, including parts and accessories, as folâ€" lows: passenger motor veâ€" h.iclcs‘:lcsigncd to carry less Jacket heaters and other (including rubber and plastic coated sheeting}, shower curâ€" tains, silence cloths, sleeping bag\., swings, tableé cloths, tents, throwâ€"overs, towels wash cloths, window biinds, window shades. Slip covers for {furniture; covers for baby â€"carriages, bassinettes, cnb:., cushions, mattresses, ironing boards and toilet seats, Pads for baby baskets, baby carnag,c.,, card tables, chairs, ironinag boards, mattresses and playpens. Bags for household use, garâ€" ment bags, haversacks, dunâ€" nage bags. T;‘.r;",:mlins and other proâ€" tective coverings of canvas. Scrap fabrics, including used scrap fabri(‘:s except wiping rags. Floor rugs and mats chiefly of csotton. Talsle and shelf cilcloth. Under Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No. 684 m into, or any fabricated component part of any of the above goods is subject to maximum prices, is subject to maximum prices even though the remainder of the set consists of articles not referred to 684, It does not give the full legal text. For full details of the law reference should be made to the Order, Pointing out that fish liver oils are rich in Vitemin D, essential for mainâ€" taining strong bones and healthy teeth, nutrition authorities suggest to Canadian parents that these oils make most acceptable substitutes for lack of sunlight, and should be included in winter diets. He said Russia had adopted a realâ€" istic policy and sent 10,000 geologists into the ficld. "They understand the importance of minerals and metals in either a peacetime or wartime econâ€" omy," he sald. He added the technical personnel of the ~mines and resources department are eager to expand their operations in geological reconnaisance and mapping "but those in higher places control the purse strings and the overâ€"all policy." He protested the mining industry is being hampered by controls on the selâ€" ling of their products, by higher labor costs and uncertainty. He said the industry must be encouraged to find new deposits, and that no one would search without being sure of getting substantial profits as a result of the discoveries they might make. J. Ennis, president of the Canadian Inâ€" stitute of Mines and Metailurgy, told the institute‘s opening conference here today. RAW AND PROCESSED MATERIALS e Basiciron and steel products and alloys, including pig iron, cast iron, scrap, ingots, bars, plate, rods, and wire. * Primary, secondary and faâ€" bricated mill forms of the following nonâ€"ferrous metals and their alloys: aluminum, antimony, copper, lead, nickâ€" el, tin and zinc. * Feeds and feed products of all kinds except horse meat, pet foods, straw, clam shell and poultry grit. e Agricultural limestone, hyâ€" drated lime and chemical fertilizers of all kinds. * Gopher poisons. * Seed beans and seed peas. * Grains as follows:â€" wheat; barley ; oats; flaxseed; buckâ€" wheat; rapeseed; sunflowe: seed; grain screenings. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION PkODUCTS * Luinber of all kinds. e Millwork such as doors, sashes, windows, stairs and gates. * Plywood and veneers, * Preâ€"cut lumber products deâ€" signed for use in residential or farm buildings, but not including fully preâ€"fabricatâ€" ed buildings. * Gypsum board and gypsum lath. e Wallboards and building boards * Insulation products, but not including pipe and +boiler coverings. e Builders‘ lime and plaster. e Cast iron soil pipe. * Nails, staples, rivets, bolts and nuts. * Builders‘ hardware and locks. e Building wires and wiring devices for residential buildâ€" ings. * Bicycles, parts and accesâ€" sories. The complete price control regulations are contained in Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No. 684 which is available to the public at any office of the Wartime Prices and Trada Rmaar]l amd +a aâ€"M‘alL I believe it is desirable therefore that a summary should now be published of those goods and services on which a legal maximum price remains in force under the provisions of the Wartime Prices and Trade Regulations so that all citizens may be given an opportunity to inform themselves of the law. Practically all items of farm machinery, including plantâ€" ing, seeding and fertilizing equipment, plows, tillage implements and cultivators, haying machinery, harvestâ€" ing machinery, tractors, waâ€" gons, dairy machines and equipment, sprayers and dusters. Articles of barn and barnâ€" yard equipment. Inc.xbators, broo:ders, poulâ€" try feeding and watcring. cquipment. Stationery gas engines. Beekeepers‘ supplies. Harness and harness hardâ€" ware. Barbed wire and other fencâ€" ing wire and fences, Horseshoes and horseshoe caulks and nails. Binder twine. Wheelbarrows. Fish Liver Oils bleached sulphite grades sold for the manufacture of newsprint or hanging paper. e Newsprint . paper â€"except when sold by manufacturers thereof. e Certain paper products of book, writing, light weight and specialty paper mills, such as bond and stationery paper, duplicating paper, book and writing paper, Bristols, uncoated blotting paper, cover paper and most papers for converting pur: PULP, PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS Tractor distillates and gasâ€" oline. Crude rubber, synthetic rubâ€" ber and lattices, reclaimed rubber. Basic industrial or agriculâ€" tural chemicals. ?ycstuffs, pigments and oxiâ€" es. Plastic sheeting and other plastic shapes for futher processing. Crushed or burnt limestone. All fats and oils, including Vitamin A oils, of animal, . vEegetable or marine origin but not including cod liver . oil when bottled for sale at retail. Natural occurring aniinal and vegetable waxes, but not inâ€" cluding polishes. Glue stock, glues and adheâ€" sives. Starches. T All kinds of knitted or woven fabrics, except pure silk fabrics. Bobbinct, dress and curtain nets and netting. Yarns and threads, except pure silk, for the knitting and weaving of fabrics. Fibres (natural and ~synâ€" thetic) except pure silk fibres used in the manufacture of yarns and threads, and waste products from processing. Sewing, embroidery and croâ€" chet yarns, threads and floss, except pure silk. Rubberized, plastic and other coated fabrics. Elastic yarns, fabrics, and webbing. Cotton, wool or hair felts. Down and feathers but not including decorative feathers. Hides and skins from animâ€" als, reptiles or fish, of a type ordinarily processed for use as a lcather. Leathers and synthetic leathers of all kinds. Sheepskin shearlings, tanned, but not further processed than combed or sheared and coloured on the flesh side, 4 Pulpwood. Wastepaper. Wood pulp, except (a) dissolving grades, (b) "alpha‘‘ grades of bleachâ€" ed sulphate, (c) ‘"Duracel", (d) groundwood and unâ€" She leaves four daughters and two sons to mourn her loss: Mrs. Cliff Brooks of South Porcupine (Viola); Mrs. Charles Culmer of Toronto (Alâ€" ma); Miss Hattie Johns; and Mrs. Lloyd Greenwood (Frances) of Toronâ€" to. as an oldâ€"timer in the camp. Her reâ€" mains came in on the Northland on Wednesday morning and a funeral service was held on Wednesday afterâ€" noon in the United Church, conducted by Rev. R. J. Scott. Many of her old friends attended to pay their last reâ€" spects. The family are following reâ€" quest that she be brought back to South Porcupine to rest beside her husband in Tisdale cemetery, Old residents of Dome and South Porcupine will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. George (Cap) Johns. who passed very suddenly on Sunday evening at her home in Toronto after brief illness from a heart attack. The deceased ladv was 69 years of age, and has lived in Toronto for eleven years, followingsg the death of her husband in South Porcupine. She was well known and respected here, and has kept the number of friends she made during her long residence Mrs. Johns Remains Brought Home Old residents of Dome and South Porcupine will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. George (Cap) Johns. who passed very suddenly on Sunday evening at her home in Toronto after brief illness from a heart attack. The deceased ladv was 69 vears nf 4A SRMUEIIUIIIQ DOLALULIVEU From Liquor Salu By signing an agreement ‘ith the Ontario Liquor License Board the town of Timmins will receive 20 per cent of the liquor license fees for Timmins and by enforcing the laws as laid down in the Liquor Control act the town of Timmins will receive all the fines colâ€" lected. In 1946 this amounted to aps proximately $6,700. George of Toronto and W. H. Johns Wartime Prices and Trade Board. D. GORDON, Chairman PORCUPINE USED GOODS CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING MATERIALS Containers, packaging ‘and wrapping devices of a type used for the sal¢ or shipment of products, when made in whole or in part from wood, metal, a textile fabric or solid or corrugated fibre board, and partitions and interior parts used in conâ€" junction therewith. Multiwall sacks. Corrugated or solid fibre beard sheets or rolls used for rapping or packaging. cordage. e Papers used for converting or printing purposes made wholly or partly of bleached or unbleached Kraft pulp and Kraft waste. j e Paper board used in the manulacture of solid fibre or corrugated shipping cases, ® Boxboardâ€"grades of paperâ€" â€" board, except for wrapping / newsprint paper or making newsprint cores. Serap goods, except scrap rubber and wiping rags. Household mechanical refriâ€" gerators, stoves, ranges and other cooking or hceating appliances, electric washing machines, domestic sewing machines. Bicycles, Motor vehicles as follows:â€" passenger motor vehicles deâ€" signed to carry less than ten persons; trucks of all kinds; trailers used with trucks. ) Transportation of goods and services associated therewith. Warechousing; dry storage of general merchandise and household goods other than ‘ wearing apparel; cold storâ€" age, including rental of lockâ€" ers and ancillary services such as processing charges in cold storage mliaints. Household laundering serâ€" vices. Supplying of meals or refreshâ€" ments for consumption on the . seller‘s premises, the supplying of beverages (exâ€" cept alcoholic beverages) by purveyors of meals or refres;â€" ments; the supplying of meals with sleeping accomâ€" modation for a charge, but not including the supplying of meal!s, refreshments or slecping acâ€" commodation by an emâ€" ployer to his employees, directly or through a servant or agent. The service of printing, the packing or packaging or any other manufacturing process in ‘respect of any goods subâ€" ject to maximum prices, when performed on a custom of commission basis. These propertiee may then be put up for public auction. After the sale the former owner has one year in which to redeem his property by payâ€" ing the full amount of the taxes plus 10 per cent which goes to the purâ€" chaser. 115 taxpayers in Timmins are listed as in arrears of taxes in the amount of approximately $26,000, If the taxes are not paid at the end of three years the ownership of the properties will be listed in the town of Timmins name. Miss Hattie Johns and George acâ€" companied the remains from Toronto for the funeral. of California are the sons. One sister, Mrs.A Carolyn King, lives in California. App. $26,000 Taxes In Arrears Timmins Timmins Received $6,700 ---‘