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shi ‘8 company' and experienced in dent of. doing a tiddly one. th ir respective classes. . We wm be back next week with ~Lictenant Meéenzles, R.C.N.R. of H.M. more .news and views of the Corps, c,g Chipewan at ‘Winnipeg will be in /. Til then, this is your Cadet corâ€" town April 1lith to examine certain respondent signing. off and wishing in Communications. you all Clear Sailing. "‘The annual Inspection of the Corps NOTICE: There will not be a parâ€" ~willl be carried out on May 13th. Exact Ade Friday, April 11th. . ship, â€"Navigation. Sâ€"Lt. Irvin Fraser, R.CS.C., Vibual ttmc. ,locatxon nnd mspectmg officers Bignals. % xwm be.â€"announced in a later column. John Fillio R.C0.S.C., Wirelcss:‘ Ib. will be noticed at the Skating Telegra phy. Gamlval that a certin. number of SEA P. D. Connolly, R.CS.C., Payâ€" GADFIT‘S will be acting in the capacity master, _of:ushers. This is the first assignâ€" "The officers are well liked by the ment to such a job but we feel confiâ€" ship‘s company and experienced in dent of doing a tiddly one. of future citizens. â€" The first move in the plans for the Corps is the formation of an Auxiliary Df the Cadet‘ Parents. Its purpose is increase entertainment and recreaâ€" tion for the Cadets; also to create a 6 Color Cartoons _ _UI.D!III s( Plu‘s“rA Ili‘u Il;bléggth 'H::. g:’-sr‘:‘-:'s--’ ', f "MGMS € A 99 ; % J:%;,.‘. Et " Big Stage Show â€" Sm 2 es“m Prizes â€" Surprizes~â€" 9k W Games Fun For All â€" | FRIDAY, April 25th, 1947 Music By â€" JACK BRIDGES and His Top Hatters DANCING 10:00 â€" 2:00 Special Decorations _ _ Dress Optional FIRST ANNUAL Timmins Police BALL Hi Kids! ‘ is to be held : PRESENT THEIL MecINTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDING FEATURES â€" Today and Friday "CRIME DOCTOR‘$ MAN HUNT" "MILLIE‘$ DAUGHTER" ; FEATURING Russ Titus N.B.C. and Top Canadian Baritone e sn re G."l"ulmn‘r Mrs. H. P. Oybulski Mrs. a* McGeex Mrs Armstrong. Genâ€" ill tiemenâ€"Mr. R. A. Vary, Mr. P. Sherâ€" at bfn, Mr. L. H. Farro®w;/,.Mr, G. Looseâ€" Mf‘ F Beigg} _ Mose Greer, x . , and â€" Tharsch _T 4mait ‘S-.'Jo b’ ..?‘.f.‘ n-al.).fsano 4* w ky ~ Mrsg _ A. Farrow, Mrs. ". ° Belec, Mrs.. . *Stlrlmg, Mrs. J. D. Gréer;®. Mrs T. R. Langdon, Mrs. C G.W Mrs H. P. Oybulski Mrs. * McGeex Mrs Armstrong. Genâ€" 1 ‘tiemenâ€"Mr. R. A. Vary, Mr. P. Sherâ€" t bfn, Mtr. L. H. Farroj Mr G. Looseâ€" more,. ME . K Beigg} *.: Mose Greer, May" T. â€"F: b, F. DeSano, d Mr;‘A; mxy? Em’o Mr. = Ln: hom Mr. . F~Murray â€" Picaninnies C amoberta Kennedy, ABusan Brunette FRoger Todhunter as the Fat Mammy. and Paddy Dwyer as the Lost Picanâ€" ninny. _ Eric Batchelor, noted bariâ€" ton‘e, was featured vocalist. Supportâ€" ing cast included: Ladiesâ€"Mrs. P. Hudson, Mrs. ‘C.. Sherbin, Mrs. B. M. Old Man River was a moving and sympathetic number that won great applause. ~Tae ladi¢és and gentlemen taking part were costumed in the bright garb reminiscent of the days gr "Olé Virginny." Star players were McWhirter, Doris Orr, Nona Pooley, PhyAis Rélid, Hcolen Rose, Marile Steele, Joan Stirling, Gertrude Tennyson, Lucy Thomas, Pat Thompson, Shirâ€" ley Van Luven, Nancy Lee Hutchison, Bue Bennett, Barbara Horrester, Boys â€" Hugh O‘Neill, David Gillanders, Freddy Dwyer, Michac!l Palmer. (Continued From Page One) Avery, Dorothy Belec, Annc Bennett, ‘ ' OQlga Bernyk, Katie Burke, Jncqueline â€"~__~ SATURDAY At 1 â€" 3 â€" 7 andâ€"9.â€"P.M. . qi fep ERTâ€"PIDGED MA# ""éaptain Fury" "Beat The Band" un C1 #O° 4d e V Adil, _ AAddd4d ADCII1LICUL, AJIQL * een Litle, Ann_ Mangotich, Helen O‘Grady,:Joyce Olsen, Ruth Seubert, Janice Sherwood, Helen Skubinski, Doris Stanutz, Betty Wallis, Pat Webâ€" ber; ~Pat Dobson, Doreen Bradley, Helen Hegedus Denise Morin, Mrs. "Galloping ' .‘Thunder’ ’ _ Plus Vera Vague Comedy Strml- We News ast Tlmes Today «J _ EFinrv" i1V AVGQJI)Q 110GiIVL ~VV @iiâ€"WilVYV . [J'dl'b A11 the great spectacle. Others playing featured parts were Mr. Ennis as Governor, Mr. D. E. Keeâ€" ley, Mr. A. R. Harkness anad Mr. A. D. Campbell as Aides, Jackie Belec, and Roger Todhunter acted the part of Toreadores, Caroline Perkovich and Pauline Perkovich as Picadores and Patricia Dobsoxn, Pauline Perkovich, Mary Domagalski and Sonja Gustayâ€" sen as Matadores. Leni Boni and F. nmeSano acted the part of "Ferdinand the Bull." Through these two last and Roger Todhunter, humour found its way into the program. They brought pleased laughter from the spectators ‘with their antics, spills and tumbles and wonderment at the fact they could perform such "awkwardness" ir such ‘"finished fashion.‘" Cast memâ€" bers were: Guardsâ€"Beatrice Cosco, Shirley Manhire, Helen O‘Grady, Ruth seubert,â€" Esther Swanson, Staccia Wjytyto. Senoritas â€" Doris Stanutz, Patricia Barlow, Leone Platus, Doreen Bradley, Clair Donoghue, Nancy Flemâ€" ing, Jean Fraser, Mary Rubic, Madeâ€" leine Landreville, Yoyce Olsen, Charâ€" lotte Richardson, Betty Wallis. Tango â€"Mrs. T. Belec, Betty Bugera,‘ Mary j | Ruthâ€" Burke, Gloria Landreville, Mrs. J. M. Dobson, Pat Sherbin, Maxinne Armstrong, Margaret Lafontaine, Mrs. A. Farrow, Helen Skubinski, Mrs. Elizabeth Shields, Joan Wood, Mr. I‘ Belec, Graham Cook, Mr. S. D. Cooke, Mr. H. E. Sloan, Mr. L. H. Farrow, Ron Gentile, Mr. A. Doige, Mr. G. Loosemore, Mr Jimmie McGee, Don Paul, Mr. P. Sherbin, Mr. R. A. Vary. Hat Danceâ€"Erica Batchelor, Katie Burke, Jeannine Morin, Joyce Eliot, Margo Kirkland, Mary Kirkâ€" land, Gladys Langman, Nancy McNeil, Bettejane Rose, Hilda Ross, Beverley Shantz, Veronica Shantz, Mildred Ver â€" bik, Helen Channen, Shella Moran, Audrey Jenkin, Gordon Paul, Bernard south Sea Island Magic, an Hawaiâ€" ian number, proved to be a highly pleasing number with Kathy Burt, talâ€" ented ‘lo¢al dancer, as the main attracâ€" tion,: A‘ trio composed of Dorothy Beléec, Katinleen: Hill and Niki Marin! performed with‘ dexterity and others takingâ€" part were_ Valerie Bennetts, Betty Bugera, Mary Burke, Margaret Burke, Barbara Collier, Irene Domaâ€" galski, ‘Jean Fraser, Helen Gusek, Doreen Hicks, Madeleine Landreville, Gloria Landreville, Ann Bennett, Dorâ€" L ~H. Farrow, Mr. G. Loosemom Mr. W. 0. Liafontaine, Mr. T. R. Langdon, Mr P Sherbin Mr. R. A. Vary. M., Dobson, Agnes Doucet, Carmel â€"Fox, Sheila â€" Moran, Jeannine} Doucet, Gladys Fulton, Jean Fraser, Helen Gusek, Mrs. Keen, Martha Cybulski, Cecelia Malisani, Mrs,. T. R. Langdon, Rita Morandin, Mrs. L. Farrow, Doris O‘Grady, Sylvia Elaine Barron Joan Proulx, Mrs. ‘Clarke, Mrs. ‘ Clutchey, Gentlemenâ€"Mr. FP. Beléc, Mrs. 9. D. Cooke, Mr F Deâ€" Sano, Mr. L. Boni Mr. A. Doige, Mr. Hungarian Rhapsody with Erica fia,tcmelqr singing "Play Gypsy, Dance Gypsy," â€"was a breathtaking number. The ‘elusive mood for this charming pageant was set by the concert orâ€" chestra as it played "Hungarian Fanâ€" tbasy," â€" "Hustak March," "Hungarian Dance No. 5" and "Vagabond King." During the gypsy iscene a thrilling pair number by Jacqueline Byers and Gcrdon Paul with Mildred Verbik as soloist and the Tambourin Sextet inâ€" cluding Erica Batchelor, Olga Bernyk, Helen Channen, Velma Popovich, Alice Scullion ‘and Marge Whanton gave a performance that bordered on perâ€" fection, â€" The beautiful violin solos were rcndered by Edouard Bartlett and vocalist was Jeanine Morin. Supâ€" porting cast consisted of the fclâ€" lowing: Ladiesâ€"Mrs. G. T. McGee, Mrs. Armstrong, Mary Bann, Pat Barâ€" low, Anne Belbeck, Agathe Charron, Lenore Chinn, Betty Couch, Mrs. J. Ali¢e Scullion, Beverley Shantz, Verâ€" onica Bhants, Pat Sherbin, Mildred Verbik, Marge Wharton. / ‘hool Days was an mnilarious affair oducing much laughter on‘ the part of the audience. Dorothy Belec was featured : as the Good Girl, Jimmy Fraser ‘as the Teacher. Roger Todâ€" hunter played the Bad Boy and Demâ€" onstrators included Maxinne Armâ€" strong, ‘Sonja Gustavsen, Pat Adam,‘ Pat Sherbin and Janice Sherâ€" wood. ‘Class <members were ~Joann Andrews, Stella Andrychuk, Willo Arundell, Elaine, Barron, Pat Beattie, Helen Bilotti, Mary Burke, Mary Ruth Burke, Margaret Rose ‘Caswell, Graâ€" ham Cooke, Beatrice Cosco, Jacqueline Cowden, Wendy Cross, Clarice Dillon, Andreée Dixon, Claire Donoghue, Jesâ€" slie Dunsmore, Betty Freeland, Marâ€" lene Geary,. Ronnie Gentile, Sally Hamilton, Helen Hegedus, Rose Hegeâ€" dus, Donelda Hocking, Joane Irvin, Nancy Irvin, Geraldine Jcianson, Alice Martin, Marilyn Moore, Shirley Morin, Don Paul, Janet Proulx, Marilyn Runâ€" nalls, Barbara Sears, Jennie Spoila, Mary Stewart, Sallyâ€" Videto, Joan Wood,~ Clarence ‘Keizer, Barbara Jelâ€" bert, Ruth Irwin, Katherine Burt, Lorrame Crzaig. Then Barbara Ann Scott, guest artist, gave hex first performance of the evening. Standing out like a "cameo" ‘in a striking costume of ice blue ‘satin with sequin trim she disâ€" playecl her amazing ability on blades in a sensational solo number that brought down the house with thunâ€" derous applause. AFAMOUs PiAÂ¥rcAs THEATRE R. T. Langdon, Jim Fraser, Nell Pooâ€" ley, Francis Murray, Mose Greer. The: Carnival committee was comâ€" posed of Dr. W. D. kobson, Ciairmen, Others playing featured parts were Mr. Ennis as Governor, Mr. D. E. Keeâ€" ley, Mr. A. R. Harkness and Mr. A. D. Campbell as Aides, Jackie Belec, and Fiesta, starring Eric and Vera Batâ€" chelor, Porcupine Skating Club Proâ€" fessionals in an outstanding pair :1umâ€" ber, more than gave a thrill to it all. They gave a demonstration of comâ€" pleteness that showed their years of training and the agility that showed perfect control and tireless effort. The audience proclaimed their great pride in these performers with applause that rocked the ‘Arena and accorded no less honor to all who took part in the great spectacle. Barbara Ann Scott, the:r appeared for a second time and gave a wonderâ€" ful interpretation of her own to the beautiful strains of Ave Maria. During this number, dressed in a gorgeous skating costume of white satin, she held her audience spellbound with her grace that was a thing of beauty. a difficult routine that speaks not only of innate ability but many hours and years of rigid training. Mrs. Graham B. Lane was in charge of the choreography. Those taking part in this display were June Avetry, Katie Burke, Betty Cameron, Clara Cicci, Elaine Cooke, Joyce Eliot, Joan Grnat, Evelyn Hall, Audrey Jenkin, Margo Kirkland, Mary Kirkland, Joyce Koâ€" zenski Gldays Langman, Joan Lowe Shirley Lowe, Ann Mangotich, Niki Marini, Pat: McAdam,~â€"Bettejane Rose, Hilda Ross, Alice Scullion, Beverley Shantz, Veronica Shantz, Joyce Olsen, Marge, Wharton, Velma Popovich, Jacqueline Byers, Doris Stanutz, Milâ€" dred Verbik, Helen Gusek, Sheila Moran, Betty Wallis,. Steppin‘ High with soloist Olgo Berâ€" nyk as ballerina was one of the senâ€" sations of the evening. With effortâ€" less grace, Miss Bernyk went through Song of the Nile, which drew a great round of applause with its inspired interpretation of grace and precision was beautifully presented with Helen Channen cest as the slamorous Prinâ€" cess, Gordon,Paul as the Prince, Carâ€" oline Perkovich as Ladiesâ€"inâ€"Waiting and Jim Fraser as the Centurian. Other playing parts were: Guarasâ€" Elsie Corrigan, Nancy Fleming, Mary Gornick, Joan Greer, Janice Sherâ€" wood, Joan Proulx, Lubbe Woijtytyo, Anne â€" Belbeck. Mummies â€" Shirley Monaghan, Roger Todhunter. Nautch Girlsâ€"Patricia Dobsoxn, Lena Greer, Sonja Gustavsen, Doreen Hicks, Irenc Domaglaski, Gloria Landreville, Jeanâ€" nine Morin, Sylvia Paslawski. Slaves â€" Gloria Adamo, Mary Ban, Helen Borland, Margaret Burke, Agathe Charron, Lenore Chinn, Barbara Colâ€" lier, Nancy Cooper, Betty Couch, Patâ€" ricia Coulas, Betty McChesney, Rita Morandin, Marlene Geary, Leone Plaâ€" tus, Esther Swanson, Grace Tomchick, Delmar Cowden, Patricia Cross, Carâ€" mella Dioguardi, Agnes Doucet, Jéanâ€" nine Doucet, Stella Andrechek, Helen Eliot, Jennie Fermanek, Margaret Fowler, Carmel Fox, Jean Gallai, Denâ€" ise Morin, Doris O‘Grady, Charlotte Richardson, â€" Madeleine Landreville, Winnie Walko, Beatrice Cosco, Helen Skubinski, Doreen Litle, Norma Gratâ€" ton, Shirley Hannigan, Mrs. Keen, Maureen Kennedy, Lulu Jean Kerr, Shirley Knutson, Norma Larou, Yvonne Lawrie, Cecelia Malisani. Shirley Manhire, ya.ry Rubic, Barâ€" bara Jelvert, Pat Barlow. Farrow, Mr. T. R, Langdon, Mr. Jimmy Fraser, Mr. F. DeSegno, Mr. Bernard Youlten, Mr. Frances Murray, Mr. A. Doige, Mr. Nelil Pooley, Mr. Lioxel Boni, Mr. P. Sherbin, Mr. Mose Greer, Mr. G. Loosemore. Esther Bwanson, Jtean Gallai. The Old laimplighter was a numâ€" ber with much popular appeal. Mr. Howard Waddell as the Old Lampâ€" lighter performed with a splendid cast. Eric Batchelor was featured as Lafontaine, Mr. 3. D. Cooke, Mr. Jimâ€" my McGee, Mr. R. A. Vary, Mr. L. H. Councillor Bartleman said the whole investigation was a waste of money, that Timmins has one of the cheapest water rates in Canada. It is siightly over three cents per thousand ga’}nn.s "Sure it was a waste of money," greed Mayor Brunette, "but a poliucal football was ‘being made of it and it had to be settled by an impartial Judge. We had no other ‘course." Norman Flairpar . is «<pendin: the Easter vacation with his parents Dr. and Mrs. B. Harper, at the Dome. The special investigator was sent up at the request of the district judge whom the town had asked to make the investigation. Managing Director, Mr. S. D. Cooke, Entertainment, Mrs H. P. Cybulski, Treasurer, Mr. A. R. Harkâ€" ness, Secretary, Miss Lois Charron, Club Professionals Eric and â€" Vera Batchelor. Porcupine‘ Skating Club executive is composed of Mr. R. J. Ennis, presiâ€" dent, Mr. J. P. Bickell, Mr. Bernard H. Smith, honorary presidents, Mr. D. E. Keeley, viceâ€"president. Formâ€" ing the Board of Directors are Mr. R J, Ennis, Dr. W. D. Robson, Mr. A. R. Harkness, Mr. S. D. Cooke, Mr. D. E. Keeley, Mr. W. R. Dunbar and Mr. W. O, Lafontainse. . Councillors include Mr. D. E. Keeley and Mr,. W. O. Laâ€" fo F. Skeen, Miss O. Bernyk, Mrs. G. Bhields, Mrs. R. Dunbar, Mrs. C. Arâ€" mitage, Mrs. H. Skaviem, Mrs. C. Wood, Mrs. A. Cain. Court convenâ€" ersâ€"Mrs. F. Belec, Mrs. W. Clarke, Mrs. H. Dobson, Mrs. D. Fraser, Mrs. R. Keen, Mrs. O. Lafontaine, Mrs. B. Thompson, Mrs. G. McGee, Mrs. D. Ropson. Mrs. P. Sherbin. Music, Mr. R. J. Ennis, Mr. W. R. Dunbar, Lieut. J, 8. W. Lomas; Ice Design and Paintâ€" ing, Mr. H. Waddell, Mr. V. Kitchen:; Scenery and Properties, Mrs. M. Macâ€" Millan; Lighting, Mr. E. W. Pooley; Set and Properties, Mr. Joe Amm; Makeâ€"up, Chairmen: Mr. W. S. Paul, Mrs. S. D. Cooke, assisted by Elizaâ€" beth Arden representative Miss Isabel K. Brown, and Miss Peggy MacLeod; Publicity and Programme, Mr. H. E. Sloaxn; Ticket Sale, Mr. H. M. Crosby:; Photography, Royal Studio; Costumes, Snow White, Anfousse, Moritrealâ€" Others, Mallabar, Toronto; Makeâ€"up, Courtesy of Elizabeth Ardenâ€"J. Bert Sutherland, Timmins Distributor. Cooke, Mr. W. a.m.llr.ll.l. BSloan, Carnival and Production were in charge of Dr W. D. Robson, assisted by Mr. W. O Lafontaine, C phy and Trainâ€" ing, Eric and Vera Batchelor, Costume Committee included Mrs. E. Pooley l Traffic Officers will be on duty in this Distrct to check loads. Your coâ€"operation to prevent unlawful and unnecessary abuse of roads is earnestly solicited. Penalty for overloading is a'f'fine or imprisonment, or both. Perâ€" mits may also be suspended. The abuse of roads by a few, causes great inconvenience to many. District coâ€"operation in the protection of the roads will result in District benefit. Frost action during the Spring months causes road beds to get soft and readily subject to damage by traffic. HALKâ€"LOADING REGULATIONS AS OUTâ€" LINED IN THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT _ ARE NOW IN FORCE OVERLOADING WILL NOT BE ALLOWED V. H. Longstaffe, ‘ DIVISION ENGINEER, DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS â€" ONTARIO "It seems ridiculous to have them up at present," councillor Roberts said, ‘"until we complete our town planning and zoning. The minor change we contemplate is hardly worth botherings about." The manager, who appeared in court as witness, said Boissonneault and anâ€" other man were disturbing other cusâ€" tomers by their noise, and when he asked them to quiet down the accused had attacked him. Leo J. Boissoneault was fined $20.00 and costs for assaulting the manager of the Golden Arrow Restaurant o:n April 2nd. Under the proposed amendment the home owner would pay 50 cents for a perimit for the first fixture and 25 cents for each additional fixture inâ€" stalled. However, it was believed tha; with the shortage of fixtures nearly over this difficulty would not be encounterâ€" ed in the future. $20 Fine For Attacking Restaurant Manager t present, the town engineer :smid, a man purchases a plumbing permit for $1.50 which allows him to instal four fixtures. Due to the showtage of fixtures during the war years the man usually just installed oxe, perâ€" haps waiting two years before he installed another. The assessor, howâ€" ever, assessed the man for four fixâ€" ture, which immediately brought legitâ€" imate complaints from the home ownâ€" er. Presenting the case for an amcnded plumbing byâ€"law whereby househcidâ€" ers would be able to secure a separa.c perinit for each fixture installed, ‘town eagineer McLean said that this would be of assistance to the town assessor, and would help keep public work r::â€" cords straight. Penlltl"orflul! More U. S. Cltims MI'QM (Ooatlmlcd’rom:eme) Before passing sentence Magistrate Atkinson sunmmed up the case. "As meither of you have any previous reâ€" cord I am inclined to be lenient, but this is a serious offence. You two men attacked George McLeod, giving him serious injuries, and then robbed him of $25.00. However, as it has been proved that both of you had been drinking I will sentence you each to one year hard labor. The $25 which was found in Gaudias Bernard‘s socks is to be returned to George McLeod." Mrs. Gordon Stewart of Shawville is spending a few months in town the guest of Mrs. George Helmer. Paul Breton and Gaudias Bernard. convicted of beating axnd robbing George McLeod of $25 in the alley beâ€" hind the Welcome Hotel at one o‘clock on the morning of March 29th, were each sentenced to one year of hard labor by Magistrate Atkinson in police court Tuesday. The two men, who were tried and convicted a week ago, were held over for one week until their records could be investigated. 1â€"Yr. Jail For Beatâ€" ing and Robbing Lumberjack The speaker was thanked by Y3 Man Do:n Moore and again by presiâ€" dent Earl Hawkins, who also thanked Conrad Clairmont of the Timmins Pire Department for showing the film. Other business included an invitaâ€" tion to take part in a curling bonspiel sponsored by the Kinsmen Club which will take place in the McIntyre Curling Arena on April 22 and 23. The Y‘s Men, while not having many curlers in the club, will enter at least one team. Guest for the evening was Bill Dunâ€" can, geogolist at the Joburke Mine at Foleyet, He was introduced by Y‘s Man Graham Dunlop. ‘he Dortor went on to point out that their present campaign to enroll members in the Caxnadian Cancer Soâ€" cmy at the cost of $1.00 per year was cnurely an attempt to educate the public so they would recognize the symptoms of cancer and apply for treatment before it was too late. For their membership fee of one dollar members will be sent educational litâ€" erature on cancer. He said he hoped the local clubs would support their drive. of the body stopping its growth is