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Ti This Week On Capital Hill l’ledded Guilty To Carrying A Gun Is § Fined $50 And Costs T lation ‘The at 11€ 11 l TY T a V t=â€"â€"th bolit ibi Civic Moliday August trd 1JY ‘CÂ¥Yt t t h L P P ) PA t M 11 bDa receive ment for 1pOse(U. â€"â€"A1l1 SUtil ald be adjudged as beins criminal". affecting vice were made ent by increasing se convicted of being op: awdy houses and by plac responsibility upon ths i dwelling used for suc! n though he may not hav nant. the fires of debate wa llowed if he next Quebec tic 1 rpiu tiomns, made uUp_ LLUIIL adali the House, to the Unite: )rganization _ conference:; presentations to the con ved to magnify the respec anada by other countric ok upon her as one of th greatâ€" countries in inter uld seem to + Canadians touching t pocketbook: eduction of it imbia triction use for this year. eral contentious m: laid over till the nc ament, the sitting j\ onctheless â€" producti £~ immediate and 5; period e fres of debate wa the Redistribution Bil d representation in th 245 to 255 seats. Thi ebec eight more seats Nova Scotia one extra nbia gains two whil and Manitoba eac ns are eligible as in i quota of 10,000 from the camps of t beenâ€" allowed und hi po ter, D. C. Abbott, anâ€" lus for the last Aisca‘ 1,000. This set a new ida and surpassed the r surpluses combined ation. The Ministe: us of $190,000,.000 for ; . CaxCs. â€" 1 effective r and ex( Y is yCar.;, Minister, J. t Ilslm Criminal Code we Highlighting amend change whereby ed to imprison a ma e had three: previou indictable offence itences of five yea! n â€"was passed al 12353 g of the Timimmins Towr rizing Monday Augus! Civic holiday and re: townspeople to jeen aliowed â€"OLL ‘ration legislatior o the Old Age ing the basic old per month with d to ~add any : cCOmmC ind n â€" Election N6 at 6 nad it a progressive ste} l Jegislation. Th a greater e pensioners with imount of pensior » and lowered the r blind people t n l m grried 0O irliament ‘es of five In such case until 1.15 nplete the teps towalt freld of parliament acles on the my. When _ next yvear Ca on people to from â€" Brita of good heal al| al essIng a no ire allowed n relatives are x) â€" EB ~â€" FXKEr: _A CA mE vÂ¥. When par‘ xt year Canada ompletely garbâ€" What the future seen but the now passed. ‘ m‘â€"‘â€"â€"â€"‘“.â€" are providing swimming docks to add have to be erected. to the safety of swimmers at Gillies Councillor Chateauvert thought that Lake have asked the Town Councilâ€"to since in the summer there are thouâ€" srant thom the right to sell iceâ€"cream, sands who use the beach and in the chocolate bars and pop at the beach. winter it is a popular spot wth skiers The profits from the sale to go toâ€" that a sound buildings hould be erâ€" wards further improvements. ected in which there could be a sale for The council at their meeting last hot dogs etc. Others suggested that passed at last | right decided to meet members of part of the present bu4ding could be Timinins Tuwn% the club after first investigating every used by cutting a service hatch. Monday August angle. None of the councillors disâ€" It was decided to call a special meetâ€" holiday and re-g agreed with the need or the right of ing for Friday in order that no more anle to observe| the Kinsmen to have such a stand delay than was necessary would be uce m | | } | | | 4th } } effective he hearts 0o i. â€"â€" provider 29 percen the abolitiot Income ta> the lattto VY ncom tion of it s alrea »le : to : t bo¢ ur Code oaver to Incoms ‘Rign pC ur cont tax return legislativ al entieth ended. ases th is bein lattte profit m hC pted th a n Gillies Lake Popâ€"Stand _ Applied For by Kinsmen In police court here on Tuesday, Jean Robert Roy, Crystal Beach, Onâ€" tario, pleaded guilty to carrying A Browning automatic pistol in his car for which he had no license. 'Srgt. Thompson of the Timmins Police Force told the magy strate that the revolver was found in the glove compartment of the accused‘ car. When asked by the magistrate if the gun asked by the magistrate if the gun was loaded the sergeant replied that there was a clip but no cartridges. KRoy did not question the police evâ€" idence but asked that he be given the opportuniiy to explain the presence of This was granted and the accused told the court that thne lumâ€" ber yard which he represented had recently been held up. Following the holdâ€"up a perntt had been obtained for a revolver to be kept on the premâ€" ises for protection, On July 17th, when the police found the gun in his car he had in his posâ€" session a payroll amounting to $1500 and he took the gun ‘just in case‘. He had no intention of carry‘ng . it on his nerson and id not think that it J¢ Kinsmen Work Like Trojans 0n Ais DQrson AllGQ 10 110b UIllILiRK UildMbL £L would be found. "You knew you should not have been carrying it?" questioned the magisâ€" trate and when he received an answer in the affirmative passed sentence. Kinsmen hammered Mondaay nigh‘s turnol ular meeting, which v ao the Emuire Hotel. A attended. Frresident C members to that a sizeable project connection with the Local 241 To Hold Openâ€"Air Mceeting On July 30th 11 Local 241 of the International Union f Mine, Mili and Smelter Workers ipplied to the council last night for ermission to hold an open air meetâ€" nz on Cedar street between Algonâ€" uin ‘boulevard and Third avenue at }â€"4 30 pm. on Wednesday July 30th. Permission was granted subject to the approval of the property owners. bu hey were not prepared to Published in Timmins, Ont., Canads EVERY THURSDAY disâ€" â€" It was decided to call a special meetâ€" ht of ing for Friday in order that no more stand delay than was necessary would be agree incured Convicted of Theft Ex Convict Sentenced To Six Months In Burwash Spent Six Of Last Eight Years In Prison Magistâ€" "Ha had only time to get here," said crown attorney S.â€" A. Caldbick after reading the record of Lows [â€"~‘iolette, charged with attempted and robbery froim ‘The attorney. was refrring to the fact that the prisoner was only released from Kingston Peneientiary on Juiy ~3rd. and arrested here on July 15th. The prisoner pleaded guilty to i:o:h] charges but added that he had been | drinking heavily.. Police evidence givâ€" én by Sgt. Thompson corrobated the accused claim to dn but did not consider him drunk. Further revealed that the accused was arrested. following a call from the manager of a Pine street hardware store reâ€" porting that a man was trying to force an entry through the back door of the store. Three constables surrounded the building and when Constable Moran jumped a fence alongside the buiiding the accused dropped some objects on the porch and ran. These later were found to be an Eclipse foundtain pen, a torch and a screw driver previously stolen from Mr. Devine‘s car. When on his person and did not think that it have a few cents and seven dollars in notes in his pockets. At first he reâ€" fused to make a statement the serâ€" geant‘s testimony continued but on the second day he admitted the theft. The accused had spent most of the past e‘ght years in jail his record reâ€" ~vealed and when the magistrate pasâ€" sed sentence of six months in Burwash he told him, "I do not want to send you back to the penetentiary. I am going to give you a chance." ht« ie 2. :‘ hi On the charge of attempted breakâ€" in he was sentenced to a further S1ix months to run concurrently. The crown attorney agreed that the charge was not ser ous enough to warrant a heavy senience in spite of the prisoners record. Reconverted Queen Returns To Service A weekly United Kingdom express vner service from Southhampton to New York will be started at the end of July when the Queen Mary, the worâ€" ld‘s second. largest liner, makes her postwar mailden voyage as a passenger ship. This 81,000â€"ton liner, which serâ€" ved as a troop carrier during the war, is now in the final stages of reconverâ€" sion and restoration to luxury peaceâ€" time standards. Not only is the entire sls p being restored to her prewar beaâ€"~ uty, but many new features are being introduced, such as improved ameniâ€" ties for all three classes of passengers, additioal public rooms and increased crew accomodation, Two garden lounâ€" ges have been added on the promenâ€" ade deck while another new attraction is an airâ€"conditioned cocktail bar. The above picture was laken on Sunday in HQ man, Church of the Nativity, Timmins, Senior Roman memory of the dead of the Algongquin Regiment dur dtc Gives Him A Chanece. ME MORIAL SERVICE TO ALGONQUIN DEAD TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JULY 24th, 1947 Th ie se in s dn td w n d l se es N LNE L is taken on Sunday in Hollinger Ball P ity, Timmins, Senior Roman Oa@tholic Chaplain to ie Algonquin Regiment dur ing their reâ€"union held over ark while Lt,. Col., Rey., Dr. J. R. O‘Gorâ€" the forces offered prayers in the weekend. Ady L 1 1 it s \Canada‘s Trade Fair > To Be Bigger Than " Expected Applications for some 80,000 square feet of space at the Canadian Inâ€" | ternational Trade Fair have been reâ€" ! l | iccnved from firms in Canada, which \ is more than three times the total !anticipated. The Trade Fair, to be held in Toronto, 31 to June 12, 1948, will be the first of its kind on fthe North American continent. As a result of an accident on Monâ€" ‘ day night five men had to be treated for injuries, they, are: George Bastien 134. 127 Bannerman avenue, injuries to the chest and bruises; Victor Basâ€" tien, 25, 3 O‘Niel avenue, cuts to his | face and head. Lionel Menard, 19, 125 Bannerman avenue. The car~in iwhich they were on their way to work at Iroquois Falls was involved \in a head on collision with a panel | truck of the John W. Fogg, Co.. and ‘driven by McLean Cochrane, 34, 50 Over 600 firms throughout the world have already indicated their desire to exhibit at the Fair. Initial returns indicate that 150 producers in Great Britain will be represented, together with representation from Czechslovakia, Belgium, the Netherâ€" lands, and other countries. Invitaâ€" tions will be sent out in September to 100,000 buying organizations and individual buyers all over the world. A campaign advertising the Fair will be carried to more than 60 different countries, and the message will be translated into 15 languages, includâ€" ing Arabic, Erse and Afrikaans. Five Men Injured In Headâ€"On Collision Rae avenue, who received severe bruises. In the cab with Cochrane was Henry Roy, 27% Main avenue who received cuts to his head and face. Stephen Roy, 8, son of Henry was in the back of the truck and sufâ€" fered minor cuts to his head and face, The boy was allowed to go home soon after being given firrt aid. The men in the truck were returnâ€" ing to Timmins on highway 67 from Gibson‘s Lake where they had been members of a Timmins Lions Club party engaged in building a summer camp. According to information given the car was parked on the North side of the road facing east and the truck was travelling west on the <North side. When the truck approached the driver of the car tried to pull over to his proper side of the highway, as the truck driver also pulled out to avoid a collision. The result a headâ€" on collision ‘which demolished the 1935 model passenger car. At the time of tue impact the vehicles were travelling at approx. 30â€"35 miles per hour. A Timmins doctor returning to town from his summer camp rendered first aid. to the injured a few minutes after collision.A Dalton Bus proceeding to Hoyle unloaed its passengers and took the men to South Porcupine Hospital. Thanks to men of science, protec tion above price and without cost, i to be had today against three of wha used to be prevalent diseases â€" small pox. typhoid fever and diphtheria. Suggesting that Canadians consult the family physician about these and other â€" healthâ€"conservation â€" facilities, the Department of National Health and Welfare notes that the finest thing in life â€" true health â€" may be obtained by the expenditure of I‘ttle more than thought and care. FREE HEALTH Cautemala Mexico Film Shown Kiwanis mins Kiwanis Club at the hotel on Monday, members enjoyed the showing of 'photographic slides showing the special features of Guatâ€" emala and Mexico. The picvuures were taken on a recent trip by Kiwanian C. P. Hammerstein, Past Lieutenantâ€" Governor of Florida District Kiwanis. Kiwanian â€" Hammerstein, of Hollyâ€" wood, Florida, is on a visit to the North, and was guest speaker at the Kiwanis here last woeek. Before opcrating his picture machâ€" ine on Monday, he made happy referâ€" ence to a fishing trip he enjoyed last week to Kenogamasse Lake. He sugâ€" gested that the section he had visited was not only notable for its fine fish, but also for the attraction and charm of its natural scenery. His .concludâ€" ing pictures proved this point. The pictures shown by Past Lieutâ€" enantâ€"Governor Hammerstein gave inâ€" teresting views of Guatemala and Mexico, with special emphasis placed on â€" architecture, . hotels, . markets, churches, â€"fairs, fiestas, â€"religious proâ€" cessions, dances, flowers, fruit, trees. and other features. Numerous scenes depicted the natives at their daily work. showing them as active ana industrious and typically cleanly. The running comment on the pictures by the onerator added to the interest. Past Lieutenantâ€"Governor Hammerâ€" stein was introduced by Secretary W. H. Wilson, and the thanks of the club for the pictures and the commentary were expressed by Kiwanian Al. Wadge. Personal words of appreciaâ€" tion were added by Viceâ€"President Barney Quinn, who presided at the luncheon in the absence of O. R. Kennie, the president. Community singing for the day was led by Kiwanian Nick Basciano, with Secretary W. H. Wilson at the piano. Kiwanian Bob Harvey introduced the other guests for the day â€" O. E Walli, principal of the Ontario Govâ€" ernment Mining School at Haileybury . P. S. Cook, Toronto; Emil R. Kunâ€" kle, Buffalo. Mr. Walli, formerly asâ€" sistant principal of Timmins High and Vocational School, was given a particularly hearty welcome as a former member of Timmins Kiwanis. Kiwanians Earle Barkwell, A. W. Pickering and F. A. Woodbury were named as oficial delegates to the Kiwanis convention at North Bay on Friday of this week, with Kiwanian Harry Kuzyk as alternate. Kiwanian Karl A. Eyre was elected as the club‘s choice for the position of District Lieutenantâ€"Governor for the coming term. Each club in the district makes a selection for this office. the convention on Friday to make the final selection for the ofâ€" fice. Housing Is Solution To Labour Shortage There is a standing list of vacanâ€" tcies for nearly 200 positions at the Hollinger Gold Mines IAd. The bigâ€" gest drawback to obtaining employâ€" ees to fill the positions is the lack of living accomodation here in Timmins. The class of workmen most urgently needed are helpers and machine men. Although they would prefer exâ€" perienced men the shortage is so acute at present that the mines in this neighbourhood will employ even the most inexperienced. This cannot be met however for there is not sufficient labour available in the district and to import labour calls for houses. Until this situation is cleared there is little liklihood of the mines being able to work at capacity. At the weekly luncheon of the T The Hollinger management deny rumours that unless labour is found soon there will be an importation of displaced persons from Europe. The Hollinger is not alone in its need for labour but every mine in this camp is short according to Mr. George E. Charron,. local manager of the © National Selective Service. Jn order to assist in obtaining labour he has virtually turned to real estate. Club > at the Empire members enjoyed 1o0tographic slides features of Guatâ€" Advancee Angry Words at Council Meeting Over Purchase Of New Garbage Truck Because the council ordered a new Gar Wood ‘Pack Loader‘ garbage truck with a capacity of 15 cu,. yards instead of 12 cu. yards advertised when tenders were called a storm threatened at last night‘s meeting of the council. Mayor Brunette who was attending the Dominion â€" Mayors Convention when the purchase was authorized stated that the order should be canâ€" celled and new tenders called. Counâ€" cillor Roberts agreed with the mayor that the order should be withdrawn but his reason was that the one he understod to be ordered was a three ton chassis according to the resoluâ€" tion and the purchase order while the one needed should have been on a five tonner. Published in Timmins,. Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY Councillor Bartleman persisted that the one on order was a five ton ‘White‘ and when he insisted that he phone the suppliers and verify this the mayor smilingly remarked that they should bring it out into the open and keep politics out. This was sharply replied to by the councillor and after an exchange of words the town clerk was instructed to obtain the informâ€" ation. as much as $1000 on the loader alone, and also that the company who are supplying the truck had quoted the one with the lesser capacity at $145 lower than the larger. This company had supplied transportation to memâ€" bers of the council to visit Sault Ste Marie in Ontario and Michigan as well as Sudbury to see <the ‘Pack Discussion also took place regardâ€" ing the differences in the prices supâ€" mitted in the tenders. The mayor who had the figures before him pointâ€" ed out that there was a difference of well as Sudbury Loader‘ in action When a representative of the firm explained to the, council that they would receive a five ton chassis acâ€" cording to their order and that there must have been a mistake in quoting a lower price for the larger one that was to the councils advantage and following _ Bartlemans‘ explanation that there was extras in the form of doors etc., that were necessary acâ€" cording to the men who were using them Roberts withdrew his claim fos a cancellation and the council agreed to leave the order as it was without taking a vote. The call for tenders closed for the 12 cu. yard type loader on May 13th, and the mayor while accepting the wish of the council did not seem satisâ€" fied that there should be a difference in the quotations of the seven firms who submitted tenders ranging from $3915 to the $4950.08 submitted by the firm receiving the order Guilty Of Assaulting Thirteen Year Old Girl Charged with common assault Josâ€" eph Stanley Chouinard, 54 Montgomâ€" ery avenue, was found gullty of molâ€" esting a 13 year old girl in a Timâ€" mins theatre on Saturday July 19th by Actingâ€"Magistrate S. Platus, K.C in Timmins Police Court. After the charge had been read the magistrate asked the accused to plead and received the reply: "I can‘t reâ€" member. sir‘", The cadi then entered a plea of not guilty and called police evidence. On being told that the accused had been moving from seat to seat and interfering with other patrons the constable called the police station and asked for guidance. Two constables were sent to the picture house. Meanâ€" while the constable seated himse}!f behnd Chouinard and could plainly see him ‘nudging‘ the girl, and putting his hand on her knees. The accused spotted the officer and moved to a different seat but the officer had seen enough to warrant an arrest. The 13 year old girl was then called to the stand and told the same story as the constable. "He was poking me on the arm", she said. The Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick agreed with the magistrate that the charge was not a serious one and since evidence showed that the man had been drinking the â€"magistrate found him guilty of the common asâ€" sault charge and fined him $20 and costs or 30 days. Constable Moran of the Timmins force told how he had been approachâ€" ed by the assistant manager of the theatre while himself attending the show. and told that the manager wishâ€" ed to speak to him. sTUDY THE EYES "Better to have your children grow up to enter the world of affairs with lessâ€"impressive scholastic honors, than as neurasthemcs whose whole life may have been warped in the quest for book learning. This advice to parents comes from health officials at Ottawa. They point out that intensive school work can lead to eye strain, with consequent harm to the nervous system, and reâ€" commend that children‘s vision be checked frequently., Fire Must Be By Every Citizen Fire Chief Wm. Stanley To Attend Convention. For the first time in th the United States, leagqers tection were called to D.C., by the President of States to formulate a J reducing the tremendous that country. The Conference was ca ident Truman and when made the following state ing the problem before "‘The serious losses in life erty resulting annually cause me deep concern that such unnecessary wo made in the science of fire and fire protection in t! reduced. The substant! during the past forty yeal me that the means are a limiting this unnecessary ( It is not known whethe shall of Ontario W. J. : Toronto will adopt in his the Timmins Kiwanis Cl day, July 28th, a similar it will certainly deal wth cut the heavy losses sulfle ada yearly by the fire m ada yearly by the fire meni To further provide the Fire Department. with all knowledge of fire fighting th authorized Fire Chief Wm. attend the Fire Chiefs conyv be held in London, Ontarl 13 . 14 â€" 15th of August. They‘re Never Too Young Or Too Old Living Costs Sti Swing Upwards |Star. â€" With Mr. and M | Weekes was their 10â€"yearâ€" son and Mrs, Weekes‘ mo | 81 years. It‘s not often tha son takes a transâ€"Atlanti( companied by his great gr: Present prices will be hel as possible on tea and colf( Canadian Grocer, but whe stocks on hand in Canada a: ted importers and wholes: have to pass on increases in to the‘ consumer. There is enough tea on h older prices to last Canadia summer, estimates the groce heavy offers of tea in the prices must then go upâ€"â€"s0o say as much as 15 to 20 cen! say as much as 15 to 2V cents a Coffee prospects are better, sa) adian Grocer, with little evide: son for price increases for f four or five months. Then, de} on market prices, it may be for five or x cents a pound. London, July: 23rd â€" Th travel knows no age limit w cently demonstrated when relat three generations landed in 1 after crossing the Atlantic from Montreal aboard a T.C.A Star. With Mr. and Mrs. Single Copy "Dambusters" Will Fly At Exhibition Making its only Canadian ance, Britain‘s famous R.A.} muster" squadron will make 1 hour appearances over the i National Exhibition, Elwood general manager of the C nounced today. Mr. Hughes said that m have been under way for : to have the squadron app: CN.E. but final confirmatio: just been receivpd throug! operation of the R.C . A.F. ron, formerly commanded k Wing Commander Guy Li carried out the daring rai Moehne and Elder dams in valley, Flying 16 Lincolns â€" th of Britain‘s heavy bomibs will demon: ation flying and other : over the CN.Z, on the all Tuesday and Thuwsday, 2nd and 4th. 70 offic airmen making up the 1j entertained by CNE, di Bept. 3 and their planes wi at Trenton airport betwe ances over the Exhibition The squadron will fiy from Washington where temporarily hased during tour of the United State Fous al it At H poul N