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. A; bylaw regulating the position of Draw will be made at 3.00 p.m. on: telephone poles and wires received its Thursday, February 17th. last reading by the couhcil. The W‘ Saturday. February 19th. to be heldj law 13918066 the tumor WOW mth on the new Ontario hills. 10.00 a, .T the Norther'n Telephone Company DOthill Race, 2.30 pm. Slalom Race.‘ . 'wmcn expired. last AWL To renew Sunday, February 20m ,to be held (V . , , . . "' . . 3+..- ".> ‘m m.“ m . mu whmfiaauz-‘m ' \ v ' p o 3 «4.1.2.; Mleiflual' ». . ‘ r ' ‘ '1.“me 35¢ the franchise would necessitate the on the Quebec side. 10.00 am. Cross vote 0.1 the 990919- The bylaw does Country. Race. 230 pm Jumping. - town with this extra expense Judges and Officials will be approved .. - ‘ Commenciné“ next Monday the M3)“ .by the Northern Ontario Ski Zone --: W%W‘ 4.... wag wwwwvwwv v Mvwv ,_ Committee and the rules of the CABA- " I ” ' s " . ' -.: ‘ ' " " will 'zovem j" . - Kinettes 3rd Annual '- . r , Every cam will be made 00an ' a y . FASHION SHOW 4 Wow? ‘me Sm'and by Olive Thomfihop m Reich's 86:108th ,’ ‘ ' - .z . . . J" .3‘:'.' ~’ " --”1“J§p $.19". UV ' 1' .1011 'ui,’__._3~_,.. 5. ~ ”Amer l’flwmmdoflmdmmm- M the Parties were I good team $0M.wmmanmmtm m. zine to: am matter. but they didn't at!!! their best hcokey when they in.» utp against Mctntyre and mum. in. so had no hope at winntng the have crown. All that was said be. 8m 1m Friday night’s game mm “t‘ér Porktes and Mama“, I name ‘whlch may trim the top team when an schedule finishes. For the tint 11m: in many weeks. the Pox-kin play- 1-“ good hockey against the Human 13216 um: out on t) elong end of a 9% count. and :1! mm was done without m. services of Jack Hepworth, a cen- gre‘ae 51110611119. Wm Hepworth back 5-0“: the play-offs, the powerful Porkies JV!!! have three w..1-ba.anccd lines. £13003 deiensemen and a sound goal- stander, to they will be 1111111 10 bea1.. getting back to 12:1 :1 week' 5 game, M9: gIntyr: we... rcmy 3:113; 111 1110 «111.1231 311 the first pm‘md, .1 .1 111211 the Por- kles ran all 1.13:? 11-1211 In the firat arm .11 we 2 (.31: 1211927211 111.0 sav. :1 Jhe day}: 1'0 11;. ’5;,.:.":1 E 1. 01: T33 flat?“ -4: I"; 1211‘. 1.. the play in” if ya: :1 1.1.1: «11‘.- ' 11111111; 3:: the best blue-liner in the league, Tam! undoubtedly will be chosen on the fill-Star team. . .Another defenceman 51th played a leading role in last 'jveek’s win was Neil Pirie. He rated (the second star of the night for a Eteadyvall-round good game. No one Lgto'od out in the scoring department oi the game, showing that their pow- ‘u “it is very evenly divided and there 3* nft such 'a thing as stop Adamo or fianneberry. and yen beat the Porkies. §top one or both of these smoothies amid someone else will break out and -_“‘1 Isn‘nfinn'fl figure. :Their power is weu balanceu find; ‘if they play hockey, won't have :too muéhfftrouble capping the crown. '1 'Bhosé Who saw last Saturday’s dou- ble-header Juvenile mature at the Mac last week saw 9verything that could be ‘fixgeaed in a hockey game and they flaw an these things, twice. One game :vggs eQua‘lly as! good as the other: ‘and éyeryo'ne agreed that it was the best ‘B'oybl' ~£eature of), the ‘season. These games. wexe outstanding, but make ngémistake about it, they are all 360d _.L__._._â€" “S" “f. wt.- 7" - Today Iand Tomorrow ' Two Smash Hits! The Gay Intruders She’ll set it aglow ‘ ~ . with songs wasmth and laughter! he outstanding 112*. kept the ‘ In ' ‘ a” fitment mmmmrmwm a,“ __ m” ° en at over "pram mums- um pupae. I fleet you in n m died state 0! mind. I have 1: ished three tests in three pet-u with the South Ind Tee Pee: tor thg aftemocrf- Who wouldn't be u A A-.. AL A “-â€"..---.. w-..._ - topolot. . South We". perennial Manon. have found the going a‘ little tougher this, your pool nod toemselves anti-film b'ehlnd the front-running Schumann kids. so Saturday night will tell the tale. :0 be wise and be on near: AND THERE Last week’s , edition of the hockey news, the sportsman’s bible, had pic- tures and write-ups of Mo oi the local lads playing in the money ranks, Al Stanley with the Rangers and Normie McKay with San Deigo Sky Hawks oi the I'.C.H.L. , Stanley's picture is an informal snap taken just as he is leav- ing the New York dressing room to take to the ice before a recent game. Among the words written about the Timmins husky were a few lines quot- ed from Frank Boucher. head man in the Ranger organization. Boucher claim: that in -a couple of years big Al w.ll be as good as Eddy Shore. What moze could anyone ask for? Normie McKay. Sky Hawk defenceman from South Porcupine, is. given a large slice of the credit for- the lofty position which San Deigo is enjoying toâ€"day. . . Bill Mak‘. will not be at the Porlzie heir» as much in the future. The South End mastermind is 'now a shi’ft boss so will miss many of the games. The team will probably be handled by Hank Hanneberry in Maki’s ab- sence, and everyone must agree that Hank has the ability and experience. . . The Porkies are'ofiering a very good bargain for anyone. wishing to attend a game at Iroquois Falls this weekâ€"end. The SouthEnders are running a spe- cial. train down to the Fallsgon Satur- day night, leaving Timmins at 6.30 pm. and the Falls at midnight. The return fare is only. $2.00 so anyone wishing a geod time or wanting to visit friends in Papertown is urged to buy their ticket from any member to pectc pear and girls with one ' put powe was girls. girls time, score Anne scort McN Curt mine Yola u'ska {guar the team. Councillor Bartleman Draws Up. Bys-law munity Activities , Committee were made for the year. Mr. W. ‘B. Brewer Mr. Earle Barkwel], Mr. Archie Dil- lonwar. JQIeg Bad gki, Mrs. K. John- ~y-,n Mr. am no ' "y, My Gig cm. well, Mr. Lee Partridge, Councillors Leo DelVillano, Urbain Aubry and Edmond Afibe were" the appointees made by the council. 'rninsre RELA'HONS j The, Timmins; Citizens Band in a letter tome town. fathers, 'submitted by the secretary. Mr. J. E. Cooke re- questing a-grantof $1,230r00 for the present-year“. Last years grant was over the $1,500.00 mark. The mat- ter' we: referred to Public Relations. In .a.‘ letter to council the Timmins Lions Club made in request that a li- cence be granted-the. club at a rate of $50.00 per day for Grays Greater Shows to. appear. here from July 19th to July 25th:. _. The zeite .for the show to, be opposite. the _ Birch? Street School. ' one v. 0,2151. and the Canadian Na- . tgonalgmstlttite. for 4. the .Blind in let- : tera' to;»_.toufn_ cougar requested permis- ' 339:1" “to '. 1391:1118 7 48min; .Jfiné-i The than-rim For” Themm'd? asking ’for affine 10th and the 'VQI’O. N; for June 25th. letter. .These matters were referred to the ski club officials. Lets get the club Pgblic Relations Committee ‘9’ ‘309' back to its old time form when we sidéraflbh and Councillor Aube *0 had as many girls competing .33 boys bring his recmomendations to the next - - its up to you. meeting. if; OPENING PRAYER 'Eihe Mayan in‘ his inaugural address pointed out that all should take more interest in the spiritual side of life. waging his cue from this remark J. P. Bartlett-tan presented to Council ‘a pray- er that he thqught should be read 'at the beginning of each meeting of the coyncil. The procedure received the tni'. support of the council and was passed at the lastmeeting. ‘ _--2LL LI... rum“ .- - or will age}! the meeting with the prayer. . ~4 - ____‘ A ‘A" but no mention 9‘: the othér 'districé was made in tn? reply to the town’s "v'vâ€" -, TELEPHONE rows A_~bylhw regulating. the position of telephone poles and Wires ..received its last reading by the couhcil. The by- law teplacce the tanner franchise with the 'Nm‘ther'n Telephone Company which aspired.‘ last April. - To renew the .tranchise would neceSBitate the vote o! the peeple. The bylaw does awsy with this exit: expense. (Ccntinued from Page One) have justifia- lshed three tests in three period: this afternocn. Who wouldn't be muddled alter that. Sewer t, exams are not the only think: that can muddle up people (speaking of exams. I helium that the Easter exams start around the 22nd cf March). I was Just in talking to Margaret Robb who was supposedly looking after the sale at tickets. Imagine about fifty people all rushing to hand in their ticket money shouting and yelling counting change adding out loud and you have some idea of the situation Margaret has to contend with. Along with that she finds a few slips or paper with maney in box i‘-r four tickets. put two for Thursday back in the box and took two tickets out for Friday. Add all in all. tsgethei and you have contusion personified. After fighting my way emutmwmshebe Win may for his permanent - The Budbtu'y Ilwanis ’Club Trophy win be was ‘i‘,’ the team at six pceumulafies the highest number of points in all events. as covered by the this cup mew. also be made each member of fie team wins ‘ ‘ run ‘1'" Just few litigants“ this week. We can‘t lot this fact slip that there was a very as young Gentleman irom Toronto up to 'rlmmlns last week. Don't as me wheihe was with oz who he was supposed to be with - - your guess is as goomgasmine. -Well the h the ‘Gillies Lake Stinkers (at le _ he says he is) is quite a gentlein‘aii. He talks about a. certain girl living tau. to a distance from pawn and what does he go and do? Goes and gets ih good with a girl through the commot .on I found that all the way from .Kapuskaslng. Never tickets were selling fairly well and that mind Dave she was a lovely girl, I a fairly good attendance can be ex- know several Who envy you Some pected. people have all the luck. ' The‘next thing on hand wculd ap- pear to be the girls basketball game and dance last Saturday. The senior girls continued their unbeaten ieeora with the convincing score of forty- one t:« fifteen. The Kapuskasing girls put up a good fight but the scoring power of Julie Cculas and Marg Platts was just too much for the pa'pertown girls. Joulie Coulas paced the senior girls by a wide margin, scoring nine times for a total of eighteen po i.nts Marg Platts was the other high scorer of the game with twelve points. Anne Wllner put the ball through the rim three times to boost 'I‘immins’ score six more points while Nancy McNeil scored three points and Sally Curt's completed the scoring for Tim- mlns with two points. Getting back to these Invaluable {guards that Timmins has. all of them were good. Audrey Moore and Doris Grenier, however, stood out a bit, With their excellent passing. so much for the basketball game. From all re- ports the dance afterwards featuring phe Gillies Lake Stinkers .(who am also invaluable in a funny sort of Way) was fidefinitely a success. " The girls Athletic Society reports a pro- fit of around forty-five dollars for the evening. Now for the local situation. There will be definitely Porcupine Ski Club Competitions this Sunday at Kama- scotia. There will‘ be two events for the boys â€"â€" slalom and downhill. If it is possible there will also be a cross cOuntry race £01 boys. Denies Cote, _ Theresa Mare], and Yolande Roy were the scorers for Kan- uskasing. lo the Northern Ontario Junior and Interscholastic Ski Meet at 'I‘emlsam- in; in Quebec on February 19, 20. Farther on in the column there will be additional information concerning the meet. ., . SKIING A}. last the mudcfled ski. situatiofi has been straightened out. Yes be- lieve it cr not there will be thirteen tnys (two teams and a spare) going â€"â€"â€"â€" "U -Vv‘ Now girls if there ale enough of you interested there will. be slalom and downhill races for you. Do no” be shy, the next person is as gdod as you are. Think how proud ypu would be if you had one of these shin- ing ski club cups. No you don’t have to worry about hurting the hill either. So if you are at all interested 'girls', you might mention it to some of the ski club officials. Lets get. the club back to its old time form when we 1 TEMISKAMING MEET Classes will be as follows; Class A 81'. 18, 19, yrs. students Class B Inter. 16, 17, yrs. ,Ciass B Inter. 16, .17 yrs. Ages as of January lst 1949. Entries will be received from all crmpetitors ccming within the above classes and who are bona fide atria- tour skiers. subject to their acceptance by the Canadian Amateur Ski Associa- Jlon’s Officials. All competitors must be b:na ride members of Clubs acil- lated with the Northern Ontario Ski Zone Cemm‘ttee. All competitors must hold CASA. competitor cards. These should be secured from local Clubs cr they ma'y be pmchased at Meet Headquarters. 'lemiskaming. \ ' Entiy fees will be as follows - First event 75 cents, Second event 75 cents, Third event' 25 cents, Fourth evenq 25 cent-5. Happenings At T3. vs. -Well the h _ ' the iGillies Lake Bunkers (at 1e _ he says he is) is quite a gentlan‘aii; He talks about a certain girl 1mm: "Q“.tc a distance, from Mwn and wharffioes he go and do? Goes .and gets in good with a girl all the way from iKapuskasing. Never mind Dave she {was a lovely girl, I know several whb envy you. Some people have, all the luck. It.” you ready min to see something (my. be' sure amigo to see playnight and laugh. your,‘ éides out watching Rochell Fiche an; Sherman Everard try to act. as boy and girl friend. More fun. . Well Ed -_P. 'di'd you have fun over the weekend. Janis S. seems to have quite a passion to: bays whose names are Ed. There are three of them \hat I know of- maybe more. Well gentlemen I guess the only thing we can (10,13 change‘our names. 'The rest. ef,_..us“thatz is.-r " -- “U v- vww- hv Why do an the first form students. want to go to. the night performances. of Play Nite? Incidentally why do all the Upper Form students (other than the Sea CadetéJ want to go to. the Friday night performance of play night? . .I. The next Basketball game will be this Saturday night between Kirkland and Timmins. It will be a double header so' "there should be lots of fun for all. Lets see éveiryone out there. 'I‘immins seniors have lost one and won one against Kirkland so this game should be interesting" If you don’t know (and how eculd you not know) Playante is on Thurs- day and Friday nights. We expect everyone will have a good time so why not .come. and join us. HANDS IN TRAINING. ..FOR ONTARIO L‘? IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for all: benefit of every single . one of us.’ Our ladies, dynamos, drill presseé,.farm combines, tractors, business“ ' 06, etc. are roducing goods and services which earn doflm‘; dollars rovi'e food, clothing...medical care and other Wheaxyich contrigule to our security and high standard of living. Every singleone of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steadj'spppflf trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will opergre‘ma ' ' es whicbfiare important to our way of life. ' We 31101113 ,aflprecinte, then."the cooperatire; efforts of overnment. industry and - hour in the field of employee’trnlning. In so ools‘and' in THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) factories. ,g‘» ‘4 WorkersJonng and 61d, ar’e {veil the'qu rtunity to develop new a v’ific skills in‘evq‘y field offinineu'an industrial“ activity. Fan WEWB- 88 in‘ the ictures shown here, every-efiort of Ontario’s newlyikiiggd, plastics W9: 'ers will mean better plastic products â€" will help E013. ' " ' _; Ontario a finer place in which to fivaand work. ‘\. I Final plans in the Porcupine zone for the forthcomntg Northern Oratorio Drama Festival have been completed and. possibly five groups 'wm be stal- ing dramatic presentations here at the beginning of next week. The play: will be presented In the Finnish Hall on February 15 and 16. Tim winners will bechosen {or the French and English plays. The win- ning groups will then compete In the Nerthern Ontario finals to be held in Sudbury February 24 and 25. Two plays are being prepared by the Porcupine Little Theitre group. ‘Its Autumn Now.” and “Thu Valliamt’. The former play is being directed by Harold Burt, and the latter by Larry Solway. Patrons of the Timmins Division of the Northern Ontario Drama, Festival are, His Worship Karl Eyre, Mayor or Timmins, and Mrs. Eyre, His iGrace Robert J. Renison, Bishop of Moosonee and Mrs. Roiison, Mr. and Mrs. John 'o‘eattie, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brunette, Rev. Charles Therriault, Dr: and Mrs. J. R. Giarâ€" dine. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Urquhart and Mr. and Mrs. William Long. A French play, “La Donation’.’ is be- ing directed by Mrs. J. A. Therrlault. Another presentation “The Rosary”. will be enacted; by the French Club 01' Ansonville. Members of the ScImma-‘cher Com- munity Programs group have prepared “The Flattering Word". under the dir- cetion of Mrs. Fred Miller of the Con- iaurum. Dixon P. Wigner Adjudicator Mr. Dixon P. Wagner will be the ad- judicator. He brings with him a splendid background of drama train- ing. He was b o r n in Cornwall of United Enipire Loyalist stock. He received his B.A.-at Trinity College, Toronto, and Merton College, Oxford. He served with distinction in the Royal Dublin Fusiliers during 1914-1918 and won lite M..C and bar. - Pm mere Present Plays ' In Drama Fehtival February 15 and 16 To" make a coconut crunch topping for a Coffee cake, combine '1 cup shredded coconut, 1/9 cup sugar, 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon and ’/1 cup cream or top milk. Mix well and spread even- ly over batter. * - For a sugary crust on top of pie, brush th‘e tap of the pastry with with milk, then sprinkle lightly with granulated sugar 'b'efvcre bakigg. â€" filazed effects on pies are easy to achieve if you brush the top crust with 'egg 01 egg yolk mixed with a little water. F01 a deep blown crusc on pie, add 1:. teaspoon of sugzn to eggs before v ~ brushing the glaze on ten pie. In making fruit mixtures for des- ert, place grapefruit, pineapple and c1 anges over peaches, bananas and apples to keep the latter Irom 1:141ng dark before using. .Mr. Wagner was one of the original Learning to Make. Plastics Finn-s under Roy Mitchell and has first director of Hart House Theatre in 1919. He was 8130 assistant (firs the underprivileged chidren's commitâ€" tee was an extm special. Durtng Jan- uary. milk had been supplied to 16 minutes (59 chldren» .at a cast ‘cx ”(195.01“: crippied child had been sent to 'Icr'. me In hospitalizaun whle two othcrs had been supplied with remind boots and othm appl- lances. Other reports submitted were: House czmmittcc, by Doug. McKinon; vocational widanco. by Ted Bartlett: programc and music. by D1. I. '1‘. Brill; Boy Scouts, by Jack Downie; sup'porl. 01' churches, by Earle Barkwell; przp- erty committee. by Gmdcn Campbell. H. G, Laidlaw mentioned the pleas- ant and interesting tmes spent 1n curlim at the extent for the Karl Eyre trophy, and hoped that Timmins Kiw- anis curlers wauld have twc. or more rinks. at this mature at Haileybury on February 19th. Kiwanis Report In his; opening remarks. President F. A. W'..cdbury called attent on to the meeting 01 directors to be held on, Friday evening at eight o’clock. at his home, He ai'so referred to the Kiâ€" wanis International convention to be held'this year at Atlantic City, June 19th to 231d. suggesting that Timmins Kiwanis should make plans to be re- mesented at this event. Past President G. N. Ross had a‘letter i‘rcm Garden BT08. circus, suggesting that Timmins might do well to take up with an offer of another show Wishing to come Timmins this summer. Past President Ross had also heard terms. The matter is to be taken up further at the.directcrs‘ meeting. The queston . of this year holding the “Little Olympics." was left in‘the hands of the Public Relations com- 'mittcr: who made such an outstanding success 01 this helpt'ul event last. year. ’ PREPARE FOR WINTER SULLIVAN NEWTON (Continued From Page one) loss Ther'c is additional danger [mm fire during the Winter months. See that you carry sufficient Fire Insurance on‘ your Buildings, Stock, Furniture and Fixtures to save you from heavy Phone 104 Security (Est. 1912) Insurance of ,Every Kind coco-oooo}.cocoon-coo...0000000000""°'°”‘ Let Us Quote You Ontario workers know they can earn more, have exequtivc rc-spmmihility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they ac- quire and the way they luakc hsc ' of them. That‘s always trucin a free «mummy â€"~ that’s why our com- petitive system will continue to make Canada great and a great place in which tulllvc. our Way of ”In: lit-wards Trained llululu mum“. magi 13‘5”. ' mo: :0 the me nus-mm m u Mar-nut Eton That“ in!“ In addition he an direct-akin: m. m Theatre groups in and uround Tor. ONO. Notably the Tflnlky Collefle players club for a periOd of 10 years. Mr. Wagner is bi-llngual and it is not much that a gentleman (an be (aunt! who can adjudlmu both French and English plays with equfl tummy. 21 Pine St. N., 'l‘imniins Agents With Underwriting ‘OCOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOCOOCOOOCO'O. Simms-Hodjier . Pickerififi disaster strikes at the’linancial security of home andhttsine'ss and usually as unexpectedly, too. Insurance is the great safe-' guard against danger; that threaten from within and with- out. No matter how carewlul we may be, (hing: happen-«some preventable, some not’gLook to the insurance companies for the financial security flaws! disaster which these estqblish ments alone can provnde: This agency represents the best. I W?» n55 SPEED OF I. IGflflY/Mi- For South Porcupine Timmins And5; r All Lines of Insurfl Lines of Inéfithnce Service ' nines