The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

$| BRUNETTE LOOKS FOR POST AS M.P. South â€"Enders Attend Cochrane Dedication at thco Memor m vention and na He g pol the obt‘ain The condu you ca Ot:awa Not a Hasâ€"Been Yet, Says Doughty Mayor open for t the nonmmt convention f.rst Mem new â€"Dom EeWV L And hi Whe Advan eneral Qopinion the fireside are not J. Emile Brunette, tirement as chief vears of service. 1A VE Th n( years of service., No, retirement is not yet on the program for the husky, healthv and energetic gentleman who has guided the town‘s affairs with considerable efficiency since he first took office in 1942. V ol. XXXII No. 40 1€ OTL OGquO photograph, taken when M{iyor Brunetie was 26 years of age, shows Timmins‘ chief magistrate in the days he carried his lunch as anâ€" worker at MHollinger, The mayor was a timâ€" bermain. TT g.UNCH PAIL DAYS: This old ncmmnatio Do 11 C1 ormerâ€" parishioners of the Pord Souch â€"Porcuâ€" and â€" Ankerite attended dedication and induction Sunday in Ccchrane ‘ â€" Archbishop â€" and War nomination?" i y will!l If I win the con; o i4 § \] »> in there fighting tooth | 1 Hmdauct.on service was ‘he Bishop assisted by MceCullum _ Rector .. of ind the s>rmoaon «wreachâ€" nk arim. trom pinion to the contrary, slippers, a book and re not in the scheme of things yet for Mayor nette, who last Saturday announced his reâ€" chief magistrate of Timmins after seven 10 11 _1 nr going to quit Why, this stuff 1s o msg. I‘d just as irliam 31 1 » ++3 ‘ my eyes toward ; ‘Ypewriter home. In memher Iif vau|} finger on ch membe: hurch w m, Bishop of dedicated the 1 s ands near If gation â€" wh with â€"hin i service was | rane, d assisted by | Ontario Rector. .. of | .. . Mr5. mon preachâ€" â€" services In hasâ€"besen 1+ nia 3 i}1 me of <he held in Northern lUIrigG in {f.nished for Of can get Liberal our ishop amieâ€" mad: Wel n LÂ¥ the the 1€C I holding gistratt Production at Paymaster Consoliâ€" dated Gold Mines during the quarter ending September 30. showed a slight Milled. $9.86. quarter June, 1 646.6; (July, 593 80: Paymaster Mine Reports Slight Production Jump plot The mav in 1933 and of his suce g{reoIrl, * } Ronald By 1939 he was both a member of Timm‘ns council, and _ a successful But he wasn‘t too proud to look for more education and work to get it. He joined Timmins Business College in ‘39 and for two years stuâ€" died business administration. He conâ€" sidered the ability to type to be as useful art, so he bought himself a typewriter and taught himself at home. In the meantime he kept his finger on the pulse of everyvthing goâ€" shu 34 and rath decids fluent three minence and it North. Whethe (many do. som "HC€ Ssayv i deposit which â€" aince o made man through bi 11 BPUDE Parlig 12 C1VC€ ole of : vo decad HoC In 1940 rarrow np:imny and wound up rs, During liowing OM pal of Wycliffe College. in any Northern Church. . _John Ford. the new rector was in Sscuth Porcupine in 1946. » Renison spoke of the r work done by Archbishop sn in the north, for whom the 1 is a memorial, andwho after ars as Bishop of Moosoneeâ€"30 of which were speni in Cochâ€" died in 1943 as Metropolitan of 11 Doreen 11 Anderson was present at Â¥J he figures for â€"~Production, 74),. $302,334.98 Average, â€" $8.5 August. Sept.. Nt s ~at the latter time that he that he had to be equally n English and French. For ghts a week for two vears he night school at Timmins d Vocational School. N margsin down the 31 11 U ind influ he €1 rather i batilinga 1 Manawak 11 head rformances are d ,"‘â€"â€"he observed. at will happen to re, don‘t be surp reading about J. jloings in the Ho the next D 11 married his wife, Flora, her he aitributes much Â¥ 2 ‘om the word ~gO is, hard work and iniâ€" lifted himself from the rdinary bushworker â€" of go to a position of proâ€" influence in the entire er you like him or not m> don‘t>» it is difficult it the substance of riection, (July, Au $308,905.85; Dry 9: Recovery per They have 13. 9: fir bu vinta his p Hollin r proudl beginnin lOonnage,. 34,: $8.55. Production Ssept.., 1946), $282,: sh hact )ld _ Ma McFad ennedyv to business econdâ€"hand in â€" an ~official g about J. Emile in the House of the next Dominion > â€"~€x . s He began < in the elected mayor by ind he has been sost of chief maâ€" previous quar t some 3.000 milled. This the credit h ped rat ts tAE had to Matta; fo credit he deâ€" way f French and r arrived here with a strong Enslish which rems and the egan a period _ and Gibson, eman for two od he spliced r as a timberâ€" Timmit BT: 11 CIl durin back five chilâ€" Donald. 6, 21 months. 10 a man urprised if push in offer. He imi Lumâ€" Lumbetr revIious ou pay he year, attendâ€" ing the ‘= both A11 n town auto of fleet of of the August erage ton les GOn 34, re a V elfâ€" and Crl NO CENSORSHIP HEREâ€"TISDALE Canada An â€" industrial _ Arts and Crafts course, sponsored by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Education. is being atâ€" tended in Timmins each Saturday morning, by teachers of South Porâ€" cupine Public School, and others. Misses B. McKeown, G. Higgins, O. Walker, E. Killins, â€"B. Mullens, R. Ralston. V. Ferrigan, V. Sonle and S. Crough are attending, also Mr. A. Balfour and Mr. C Armstrong. 228 More Persons Eligible To V ote in Tisdale Now Tisdale were posted yesierday in the municipal offices. This year the town shows a substantial increase in those elexible to vote. This increase amcunts to 228 perâ€" sons. The figure this year is 4243, while in 1946 it was 4015. The list will remain posted in the municipal building till October 29. township clerk Patrick Murphy said. He advised all persons anxious to obâ€" tain a vote to inspect the list before that timge. meter system <Oof 1 was olucidated in when it became cl stable who would hadno alternative i cvertime for his 0 slap a parking ticke car. A Denny is g60d When an offender overtime he would pay $3.745 in cours, parking illegitimat! of 75°% of the "take" from the msters until they would be paid for. He exâ€" pected â€"that they would be paid for Just T wo Persons Less In Schumacher New Census Reveals parking by the Municip wasted by â€" Patrick â€"Murphy, townshi clerk, â€"~it was shown that, the population of that communit; had decreased during the pas year by exactly two persons. However, in the rest of Tisdale a sizeable increase of populatior took place, 170 persons in all The total population of Tisdale today is 8,898. Parking Meters CGet Axe meeting incumb {from mins O1 mIns. He : eccuncil NEW PRESIDENT: Fred Quosâ€" | nel, who was named president of I the â€" Porcupine â€" Mines Senior HMco|ckey â€" Associaiion this week. I Mr. Quesnel has been active in ' puck circles for many years,. He } served as viceâ€"president of the league â€" during the past itwo | "easons. (Advance Photo:) isis sind rred to n Schumacher a¢ s‘ lists dfor the township _ of were posted yesierday in the al offices. This year the town i substantial increase in those TEACHERS ATTEND me Ac oml dea 1V@anCce? butldli timo U tha of regulating parking in the conversation, e clear that ths conâ€" uld vatrol the meters ve if a motorist stayed is one penny but to ticket on the offender‘s h he . was â€" offering n a noâ€"cashdown company was preâ€" ment in th> form ‘" from the meters taved on be â€"auto sman â€" intC esterday h o persons. rest of Tisda of populati appears coming TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1947 otter 0o hants will no 11 not appear wn this year. t â€" yesterdays i the present toss the ball of 1948 and problem. U‘s ~ a 12 minutes ons iutomatically penalty â€" for Timmins. pro lowf the have T‘imâ€" T‘im ways . genial, cheerful and energetic,. made an ideal pioneer, and did his share in all the needed work of the community. He was a hardâ€"workâ€" ing member of the executive of the Timmins Football Club in the years when that organization was outstanâ€" ding among the sports of the North. In he same way,. Jack was often calâ€" led "the father of the Timmins Bowâ€" ling League." and that recreation cerâ€" tainly owes much of its popularit; BY G. A. MacDONALD Yesterday the Advance received a cable from England, giving the sad news that John Willian Faithful, one of the earliest pioneer residents of Timmins, had passed away sudâ€" denly at his home in Blackpool. Though friends here knew that he had not been in his oldâ€"time health in recentâ€" years .the news of his death will come as a shock. Some three years ago he was seriously ill with a heart attack, no doubt brought on by his unusual efforts as fire warâ€" den at Blackpool during â€"the recent war years. Eventually, he. recovered from this attack, and returned to his patriotic services. A month or two ago, however, friends, in the Porcuâ€" pine learned that he was not n the best of health, though carrying on ago, nowever, irlenas iD vlile POPCUuâ€" pine learned that he was not n the best of health, though carrying on his duties as usula. The late J. W. Falthful was one of the most popular pioneers of the North, and he did his full part as a citizen. To hosts of friends he was familiarly known as "Jack Faithful," and few indeed there were in the early days who were not proud to call themsélves his friends. | Born in Northern England some seventy vears ago., he came to Canâ€" J. W. Faithful, Pioneer Of North, Dies In U.|] Cobal int fu| d What with handing out cash and presiding at the the Porcup‘ne Mines Senior Hockey Association last T Fire Chief Bill Stanley was a busy man. In the uppe presenting a cheque for $109 to Frank McDowell, pres dian Legion branch inâ€"Timmins, while in the. lower Gibson, corps superintendent of the St. John Ambul a similar cheque. Thesoe cheques and a third pré nel, mewâ€" president of the senior league, to Â¥. M. C. A., represent the proceeds of the ber took place this Spring between pros and amate ())1 pire Mobance Northern England some ars ago, he came to Canâ€" ‘oimparatively young man, time was with the Northâ€" o Power Light Co. at 912 he came to the Porcuâ€" and here for more than a a century he was superâ€" f plants for the Northern sht Power Co. In Timâ€" its earliest days, he was citizen of the town, takâ€" I part in all lines of comâ€" eavour. He and Mrs. Faithâ€" valuable members of the sbyterian Church, continâ€" ubpport to the First United Cnhnurch Union. ears Mrs. Faithful was e church, and prominâ€" Aid and other church musical and social cirâ€" Jack Faithful comâ€" s, Faithâ€" of the continâ€" t United served ove ¢f Firefig} selvyesâ€" In. Bill Stanley ha mentary film fr Board entitled * some of the met are easily identi «Both Inspecto: Porcupine. and |] of Timmilkt. ha to his Hockey sports : under the Min:s! Among the n mourn his loss ai four children, M Bettina, to whor the Porecupine w nathy. Faithfu camp. 1 oversea: retirem. here. If shirk his g Firemen see Themselves In Documentary War F 1936, an dtl Faithful took where, amon, visited Black K. Moore fa: serVvice,.. ItG 1 with general sentations ar honor were Ing Wa given C Blackp« sports al any and benefit _ eration. Mrs. low ind nte: @be} M numb AT sented by 1J Harvey efit hockey ni be mwmay Anna, James an om all old friends i will send sincere â€"sym 11 Ir e â€"goin this w remen vho le Mcintyre. (Advance Photos Jrt 1J 11 C is wido Anna., . tiv T iY For Chief ived a docuâ€" National Film i at War" and eft this district be firemen who inadian Ccrps .0 sge themâ€" ud ti1 th ler, of Scuth Jimmy Burns identified to im e ring effort. rer healthy upport. and community September, year Jack eting of Tclintyre. 11 1 years received f the which ve land laces, h with Quesâ€" left 1| ind h S, â€"_reâ€" in his special mpaily COoâ€"Oop tm 11 the . J Of the E* this plan jluties uperâ€" M :1 tic Council Considering ‘ Annexation Request Residents of the Feldman townsite which was flooded by the swollen Matagami â€"river d4ast â€"Spring ~{ormally petitioned at vesterday‘s council meetâ€" Cy Copps Publishes Brandâ€"New Tabloid In Nipegon Area Editorial Onslaught Is Deemed Immature Finnish Lad Is Buried After Hunting Mishap Hundreds of former fellow students of the Timmins High and Vocational School and other friends gathered for funeral services conducted. Wednesday at four o‘clo¢k in the afternoon in the F'mn}sh Organization Hall, Algonâ€" quin Blyvd.,. Timmins, for Kauko Kalevi Aho, who died in St. Mary‘s Hospital Sunday afternoon, following accidental shooting of himself while duck hunting with his father at Porâ€" cupine creek in the Big Water Lake area in Murphy Township. Rev. A. I. Heincnen officiated, conâ€" r‘ghted. too much h misunderstanding, arrt tears, suffering and opj God. our common Fath our Redemer, we nee more â€" love, rightsous! lintss, understanding sympathy. Our difficu race. colour, creed, customs disappear wher of Christian loveâ€"unde prevails." The ecngregation rep in Enzlish and in Fint ng to De <annextd to0 (Vi Timmins. The petition was shelved temporarâ€" ily to enable town officials to confer with Mountjoy officials concerning the proposed annexation. It was felt that the annexation of the townsite might prove to be an exâ€" pensive provbosition fcr the town, as A sewagei disposal plant would have to be erected and there is also a possiâ€" bility that the town water . system would not carry the burdeon. It was felt that the townsite might pensive provosition sewagei disposal pl Chief of Policse Albert Lepic warned petiestrians again this week that the local department will continue . to clamp down on jaywalkers. The sucâ€" cess fo the school traffic patrol will depend on the example and coâ€" cperation shown by adults, he said. Rev. ducting English languages KeV, FC] challenge,. especially number of young peC work and live for et the Kingdom of God "There are too malt The cecngregation repeated togethner in Enslish and in Finnish the Lord‘s Prayer. The mixed Choir of the Finâ€" nish Organization rendered a beautiâ€" ful hymn in Finnish.. Mrs. Aino Korkola read a poem in remembrance of Kauko Aho. Mr. E. Bartlett, conâ€" ductor of the Timmins High and Voâ€" cational School Orchestra, rendered a suitable violin solo, accompapnied by Mrs. J. Wilkins at the yplano,. Mrs Wilkins also played the funeral marches and the favnorite* hymns: of Published in Timmins, Ont, Canada this district for _ Northwestern Ontario during the Summer and after surysying possibilities in the Nipigon area, turned out his first issue Oof the Nipigon News in tabloid form, three weeks ago. The wellâ€"known member of the Iccal newspaper and radio family seems to have selected an °exâ€" cellent field of operations, for in addiiion to Nipigon and Red Rock, h.s paper covers the town of Marathon, and will also cover Terrace Bay, new mill deâ€" velopment of Kimberley issues Clark, when that town is ccmâ€" pleted. The first two isues of his paper are newsy, wellâ€"laidâ€"ou;s samples of first class jJournalism. From the start he seems to have made a hit with advertisers In both first and second issues he has full page advertisements from the Hudson‘s Bay Company. Other advertising, the life *blsod of any newspaper. is also plentiful. Gcod~ luck, Cy, on â€" your â€" ngw venture! Newest publisher in Nortl Ontario is Copps, for sporits ed.ior and news editor the Timmins Daily Press. Cy this district for Northwes! Ontario durings the Summer PEDESTRIANS In his shot . . H esveciall; CeS CrL serI Heinone need T rtInE] form practi ogetht udent istian rding and Oof No press censorship exists in tht township of Tisdale, J. G. Mailkin acting reeve in the absence 0| Reeve Victor Evans, said in a state ment today. Mr. .n was to a recent attack in a Timmin: nswspaper â€" that such a_ conditiot to a ~recent â€" attack in i â€"1limmins newspaper that such a condition existed. He saild that open meetings of council were held on the second and fourth Mondays of every month and that the public were wélcome to atâ€" tend them. He quoted Section 311 of the Municipal Act, which says, "The crdinary meetings of every council shall be oven and no person shall be excluded therefrom except for imâ€" proper conduct." "We have complied with th‘s section of the act to the full," he declared. He nointed to Hection 235 of ths same act as further enlarging â€" the rights of citizens in the form of inâ€" speciicn of town books. "However," he said, ‘"Section > 214 deals with another aspect of muniâ€" cipal affairs. These are special meetâ€" ings of council. This section statrs "A special meeting may be open or closed as in the opinion Oof council expressed by resolution in writing ths public interest requires." said that no employee had been ‘hreatened with dismissal if he talked to the press. *"‘This report, is entirely errcneous," he declared." In regard to closed meetings, ht said that they were frequently in the public interest. "If council is discussing amn . ployee‘s salary, or who is on relief, a man‘s personal , worth frequently is discussed. 6 9 Timmins "7th Councillor" Appointed Revision Court reporting." He said that all members of t township council were acting to t best of their power and ability conduct the municipality‘s affairs a businesslike manner. "In the public life criticism is be expsected," he stated. "However, | expect this criticism to be bQth im ture and‘ carefully considered. V do not appreciate being unjustly a cused ¢f conditions which do n exist." The late Kauko Kalevi Aho was t only son of Mr. Jalo Edward a; Mrs, Aho, of 12%4 Toke St., Timimni Kauko was born in Flin Flon, Ma: toba, Oct. 16th, 1929. He came wi his parents to Timmins when he w a child. Here he attended Pub School and was an outstanding s dent at Timmins High and Voecatlicsr School from which he graduated or last June. He was enrolled in the i dustrial course and headed his cla in Grade XII industrial,. After grad ation he went on the staff of 4 Dougan‘s Radio Shop. To mourn his luss he â€" leaves Canada his father and and great number of friends all over t Golden Area of Northern Ontar also in Pinland other more dista relatives. to have the township loss thousands of dollars to satisfy a newspaper‘s craving for news?" He said that the newspaper reâ€" porter in question had : even been permitted to â€" attend these private meetings ‘"until it was evident that we cculd ~notâ€"~trust his judgment in _‘ Many beautiful floral :| received from a great friends. The â€" pallbearers Dexlevol, Jack Hill, Geo: Leonard Bostrom, Roy 1 Willian Syrja. The int place in the Timmins Ce Kauko Aho sung in Finnish. "Is it reasonable to have everything which is said published in a newsâ€" paper? If council has the purchase of paper? If council has the purchase 0o a ~piece of property under discussion cr.for that, matter.any business dea which will fall through if given pub licity, due to the other party‘s knowlâ€" edge of council‘s intentions, is it wis to have the township loss thousand: of dollars to satisfy a newspaper‘ Walker‘s Funeral Home wa charge of fiumeral arrangcment single Copyâ€"Five Howlet nterment 1¢ ributes wC number were OR e Solnin( gregal the 111