There has been disappointment exâ€" pressed among Timmins football enâ€" thusiasts that this year it looked as if Timmins was not going to have a footâ€" ball team in the league with the team carrying the town name. Although the Hollinger F.C. was in the league and represented the town there were many who missed the town name from the Timmins Football L Club Now Organized N.OP.A., e that in pa had taken too the and 1 the ts team. of the Prp first, "the Humour of Soldier;" seâ€" cond, "the Pleasures Of a Soldier‘; third, "the Comradeship of a soldier‘"; and lastly, "the Religion of a Soldier," One of the press reports of the lecâ€" ture may be quoted here as folloOws:â€" "Colonel Bladin gave a most interesting lecture, holding his audience spellâ€" bound with his dramatic descriptions and convulsing all with laughter with his frequent stories of the humorous side of life in the trenches." A special invitation has been extenâ€" ded to all members of the Legion to attend this lecture, Adjt. Jones giving the invitation because he is sure all returned men will be delighted with Lt.â€"Col. Bladin‘s address. The lecture will make equal appeal to all others and there should be a large attendance at the event next Monday evening, June 6th, in the United Church. mins 1 day} Hollin LADIE®‘ AUXILIARY TO GIVE ANOTHER DANCE OX MONDAY Bladin, the lecturer, is wellâ€"known throughout the Salvation Army world as a gifted speaker and writer, as well as a powerful evangelist. He has traâ€" velled many parts of the world and has had a very wide experience. In "Fragâ€" ments from France," he gives vivid pictures of the life of a soldier and keeps his audience in roars of laughter much of the time by his intensely human and humorous illustrations, impersonations, character sketches, and anecdotes. cing, the LC freshments The Ladie: repulation and the e the Oddfel usual high affairs. Timmi In a Club t M ayv iecuire in the hi had to be repea varous cities a of the soldiers Bladin, the let Bladin as chapla troops during the not a morbid acco agony, but the t] heard it seem to of the finest portri philosophy of the . ches. Returned sc lecturre in the high Last week The Ad the address to be gi Col. John S. Bladin, Army officer. Partic hand. The title of "FPragments from Fr event will be held in t on Monday. June 6t §% commm## usmm $% § $ comme Address on Monday by Lt.â€"Col. J. Bladin Noted Salvation Army Officer to Give Lecture on "Fragments from France," Music to be Featured. Particularly pleasing is his render ng to the accomprhniment of the con ‘ertina, of the songs of the soldiers The recital is given in four sections:â€" amous danctd rex‘t. June 6t irst League Game for the New Team will be Played This (Thursday) Evening with the Ho‘l‘linger. Vol. XVIIL. n Monday Dt. hair for t N.OP.A Stephe ‘The fir: ~ Sections 16 Pages sented the town there were many missed the town name from the A., especially in view of the fact in past years the Timmins team taken a big place in the N.O.F.A. ecognized that last year and in previous years there had been nanv football teams representing lTu will be Drew Tt the football ind ther sire that ba W m 1 immin 1932, to 11 from France held in the U June 6th, co Particulars ar itle cof‘ the °1 mins, Ont.. on Friday , to Mayor and Mrs i son. Om Hone Mn Mo Timm N.O.F.A Timmin > office1 M thi evening. Included in list o+ prizes is a beautiful Plymouth car. The usual booths will be in evidence at St. Anthony‘s church bazaar next week. These always create much inâ€" terest. A special feature this year will be the array of beautiful fancy work and other homeâ€"made articles of speâ€" al value and merit. These inclugde Karpets and other homeâ€"manufactured dis Timmins Citizens Band, Tommy Ste phens Orchestra and Legion Talent Putting on Event in Goldfields Theatre on games will Dbe be every oppo Legion and Band to Give Concert Sund: St. Anthony‘s Church Bazaar Next Week mor a great many years the annual bazaar of St. Anthony‘s church has been a special feature of the early sumâ€" mer and this year the event promises to be as interesting and successful as former bazaars under the same ausâ€" pices. The big bazaar of St. Anthony‘s church opens on Monday, June 6th, and will continue all week to Saturâ€" Pembroke this serious iliness ning left at a morning to 1 church opens on Monday, June and will continue all week to S: lay evening, June lith. There many valuableâ€"prizes: to be given these will be awarded on Satu JAZ ha articles that will im Armnual Event Monday, June 6th to Saturday, June 11th, at the Skating Rink, Timmins, has Many At~ tractive Features. \ Gentlemen! The King Of cour rythir lally rar to be a big success. t the ladies have worked ively to make it so and T me We nand ining, M.P.P., w his week on acc JA s of hnis sister. MT an eayly hour of T motor to Pembroke BIngo , and al _ featured and rtunity for eyv time at St. t 1€ rlor bazaar iIM ind all »t,. Anthnony s ns handâ€"made AML LC int of the Mr. Kenâ€" iven »~and Saturday the other hers will met iteachmg math ay|c1pal will take 193 2 V The new principal of the Timmins High School, W. W. Tanner, B.A., is a specialist with honours in mathematics. He comes with the highest recommendâ€" ations as to his ability and fine citizenâ€" ship. He is thirtyâ€"four years of age, married, with two children, and has had more than twelve years‘ experience in high school teaching. For the past fcur years he has been principal of the Vankleek Hill Collegiate Institute and has been eminently successful and popular there. According to informaâ€" tion Hill, Mr. Tanner is an enthusiastic curler, has been an active member of the Horticultural Soâ€" ciety there, given a lot of time to the public library and other worthy public causes, and has generally been a very useful citizen of the town as well as a comp>tent principal of the collegiate. Mrs. Tanner is a vocalist of marked comp2>tent Mrs. Tanne ability. sUCCESSFUL WHIST AND DANCE BY LEGION BUGLEKS signed, and after the summer vacation W. W. Tanner, of Vankleek Hill, Ont., will be principal of the High School, and A. A. Rose, of Sault Ste. Marie, will take charge of the vocational work as director of the Technical School. Durâ€" ing the two yvears that Mr. Henry has been principal here and also during his previous terms in the High School as assistant to the principal, he made many friends who will wish him well in his new location. signed W. W. | a at Mrs. J. P. Geddas, who underwent a serious orrhration at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital last week, is making good proâ€" gress toward recovery. Changes at High (/ and Technical School ind Bert A.Y.P.A. Branches to Meet Here Friday he Iroquois Falls and Cochrane A.Y.P.A to be the Guests of St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. at Timmins, June 3rd. After the summer holidays there wil e some changes at the Timmins Higl nd Vocational School. S. E. Henry rincipal for the past two years of th lish and Vocational School, has re igned, and after the summer vacatior W. Tanner, of Vankleek Hill, Ont. Re . W. Tanner, of Vankleek Hill Col legiate, will be Principal of High school After Holidays. A. A. Rose, of the Sault, Director of Tech. Another cha and Tecl \. A. â€"R ector C Bertie Hornby. The evening was charge of the Legion Bugle Band mittee, with F. J. Hornby as M.C. he Legion Bugle Band expresses gratefulness to those who donated prizes and those who helped to e the evening a success. he next event will be in the Holâ€" M or of the Technical the holidays, has b ‘echnical Dept. of t Collegiate Institute ears. For two years viceâ€"principal of the n excellent record as d ability and is hi ed by the people 0o as a splendid type 3rda. next evgnt W1 Recreation hal ind M AL t4 ona the A.Y.P.A. from Coch qjuolis Falls will be helc w‘s church hall on Friday imencing at 7.30 p.m. The will be "at home" to the matics. Th mathematic Rose inten aral wWH who will at f the invita the Canadl * the danci Devine, F. AJ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1982 Mr. Henry has ~also during his High School as T who h The nc H. Gr: an an ‘ho will be the il School here been head of the Sault Ste. e for the past rs he has also algniy re of Sault the d it 12 nIiI by the AY P .A the eer will [igh | od t Dr. Day reported on the situation in regard to the milk being supplied by the Kiwanis Club to school children. The children were still receiving the milk regularly and would continue to do so until the end . of the term.. Dr. Day also referred to a youngster badly needing an operation which the parâ€" ents could not finance. Dr. Day had arranged for the operation to be made and the Kiwanis Club will look after the hospital expenses. It was also announced that special effort was being made to have the Kiâ€" wanis playground ready for use this week, including the wading pool. Chief Jones reported on the arrangeâ€" ments for the concert in St. Anthony‘s hall on PFriday and Saturday of this week, June 3rd and 4th, under the ausâ€" pices of the Kiwanis. The programme would undoubtedly be a good one with artists like T. MacDuff Copeland, enâ€" tertainer, and Kenneth Duff, violinist. Tickets were selling well and Chief Jones urged all the Kiwanis to work to assure the complete success of the event. Among Kiwanian Club. Ranet H. Jones, who gave a ve and informative address o Chief Jones spoke on th policeman and gave an C routine of the work. He g of some of his own experi THREE TEIMMINS SENT TO JAIL the Kiwanis Club Hear, /_ About Police Work Lacrosse Away to Good Start in Timmins Now is 4 C LACrosse is away t~ a g2°00 stAart ractices are being held regularly aere is all sorts of enthusiasm. icks are now in and the local : ; equipped to play the game for Timmins will have a mart tram on the field for th‘is n according to appearances. As s the bazaar is over next week nk will be available for the use o ‘am and this will add to the ints 711. th Moc mmin resting Address at Kiwanis Lunch n on Monday by Chief Jones. Kiwanis Looking After Youngâ€" ster Requiring Qperation. they nbroke r wor L id M Otta their s1dent, kly lun pirve Mbante th and bsence from in mM l Dunt 1M W Ians Snolu ‘he Dome ial )1 1€ i experiences to show work of a police offiâ€" on Mo L YXoUNG MEN FOR CAR THEFT d the 10cï¬ tfram he game for the _ the. day was New Liskeard â€" will D>ms 1 police woO ) duties of utline of t ave examp th he ) cnhna broke Re chait t£â€"Dr.â€">H _ Smith Mon @1 V Chie »stin th in Mattagami Bridge®" Should be Widened Under the present conditions of trafâ€" fic the bridge over the Mattagami river is a danger to the public. The bridge is not wide enough for two cars to piass on the bridge if there are foot passengers on the bridgse at the time. On Sunday a yvoungster was crowded against the side of the "bridge by a car passing another car and the youngâ€" ster only escaped serious hurt by gord fortune. Had the child been sericusly crushed or fatally hurt, about the only satisfaction for the public would be to know that it was not the fault of the motorists. That would be psor comâ€" motorists. That would be poor fort., It is a.fact that motorist been repeatedly urged not to a to pass other cars on the bridg plane crast en by Kar worth the Still anc elsewhere the films ".4 With Present Traffic it is a Danger to Public. Separate Footpaths Might be Built at Sides of Bridge. worth more thi mission ticket. Kenneth Duff to delight all, ar repeatedly urged not to attéempt o pass other cars on the bridge, and he majority of the drivers have tried o observe this rule. Sometimes, howâ€" ver, there is no way of avoiding this is motorists crossing the bridge from lifferent dGdirections are not able to ee each other until they are actually MOUNTIES MAY HAVE THEIR ~~ HEADQUARTERS IN Special Features for Kiwanis Concert Pictures of Airplane Crash in Night hawk Area. Tom MacDuff Copeâ€" land, Entertainer. . Kenneth Duff, Violinist. Friday and Saturday This Week. lay evenings of this w ind 4th, commencing at he auspices of the Tin 2lub. 1GI irning by veral day orth the price of admission alone. Still another special is announced sewhere in this issue, these beijing e films "An Equal Chance," depicting e work of the Shrine hospitals for ippled children. iss G. Church, R. N. _ the hospital at > Math The public will h orth and quite a bi: rt being presented ill, Timmins. on P X11 pictures OIf the Nighth of hockey i1 he work of the RCMP. officers is Timmins and Kirkland Lake and 1 MacDuffl C entertainment than the pric 1sS back up > on accour )oms, etc., baguvin will : shnowIin s of the 1l Dept. . brough Sundays articularl ey 1ians | iirship f1 in. the m than ling 11 pI T AK iC il area when a numâ€" mns from Timmins reâ€" p from Toronto spent the bush after their 1€ W1de 1JY 17 ind LV 1€ Aat 6 p.m., un Tiimmins Kiwa ve theilr mon more in the c in St. Anthot iday and Sat heayv Wi th nc 11 y HRA mark rdm Th amit ot able, perâ€" This summer of traffic on he new park, trafi brids pian ad nin Anthony pTi A L evenâ€" worth One bu 1ULILC Stolen Car Discovered of Half an Hour cently he was given enthusiastic reâ€" ception and â€"welcome at Sault Ste. Marie, Sturgeon Falls, Sudbury, North Bay and other centres, and next week he will tour this part of the North. bov [(0)8l the on‘ will be memdbo Gun C availa Rod and Gun Club‘s New Trap Has Arrived Here Club now. e 12A 11 OIr r and was ys inside | the conclu @rcked becai Excellency . Monseignor _ Cassulo Apostolic Delegate, to be in Timâ€" mins on Wednesday and Thursday Next Woeek ss Burke, R. N. ital, visited frienc s of int Thursda OuU he al Delegate to I‘ Visit Next Week: Anthony 1€ membe thne Chu He will 1iada 1m e d hops 1€ Boan lads ti lic Del a and d S The car wa s at 4.30 8th. â€" In ist night Fred repuorted to the I been stolen GuU eaDouls o0ï¬ the an also assiste 10.50 he reporte ar. He sightec 1 i1 in de 1€ eemed 1€ serted Hi Newfoundla week. B0 on Wedn WaAas 11 as made i the ‘ m e Ro mark i Willysâ€" got busy to jun re hem bu ited tt ind fot hn 1€ enng onour H 11 The funeral took place on Monday bf this week and was very largely atâ€" tended. Requiem high mass was said at St. Anthony‘s church by Rev. Fr. Theriault, assisted by his subâ€"deacons, There were numerous beautiful foral tokens, including tributes from:â€"Husâ€" band‘s father and mother, Mrs. Prest and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and ‘Mrs. O, J. Hughes, of the Paymaster Mine, Tuivi Cugini, R. Talentino, Rose Grimaldi, Fusband (pillow), the Family (a brokâ€" en circle), Mr. and Mrs. R. Vary, Mt. and Mrs. Chas. G. Brown, E. Gallai, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ryvan, Dr. and Mrs. A. age. net living with he kerite Mine. illness she was hospital where FPriday despite could do. Mrs. C. Spadafore Passes Away Friday There will be very wide and sincere sympathy to the bereaved parents and family and to the husband and little child in the death at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital on FPriday last, May 27th, of Myrs. Chas. Spadafore. The late Mrs. Spaâ€" dafore was formerly Miss Margaret Auger, of ‘Timmins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Auger. Her sad dsath is the first break in the family circle of twelve. At the time of death Mrs Spadafore was only nineteen years of age. Since her marriage she had been First Break in Family Circle of Twelve by Death on Friday Last of Mrs. Chas. Spadafore, Aged 19. To Lecture Here on Care of Cattle, Ete. thg Gamnieâ€"Kobinson Co. had the child taken to the hosrt‘tal wherethe youngsâ€" ter‘s injuries were found to include a broken arm, a broken leg, a fractured jaw, part of her tongue bitten badly. and other lesser injuries. Eye witnesâ€" ses of the accident seem to be agreed that the driver of the truck was in no way to blame and that he could not possibly have avoided the accident. It was just one of those unfortunate inâ€" cidents that occur despite all the care that may be exercised. The fact that the truck was being so carefully driven and at a low rate of speed probably saved the child from instant death. Latest reports are to the effect that the youngster is making good progress to recovery and that there is no imâ€" minent danger. Bank. The closing of the Nipissing Mine took away one of the best cusâ€" tomers of the Bank of Toronto at Coâ€" balt, and so the closing of the branct was not altogether unexpected. Little Girl Struck by Car, Badly Hurt Jeanne D‘ Arc Gauthier, Aged 5, in Hos pital with Broken Arm, Broken Leg, Fractured Jaw and Other Injuries O1 t from Ontario Agricultural Col e Expected Here at Early Date for Benefit of the Sett‘iers, with her husband at the An Mine. On account of seriou she was brought to St. Mary il Paid GCirculation LastW eeck 11 10W 1 Ban} 3188 1 afternson shortly after Jeanne D‘Are Gauthier, d daughter of Mr. and thier, 30 First avenue, ‘cident that resulted in though the child is she pagssed <~away on 11 that skill and care on the ‘ was ariving ick north on Jungster cut running into down ly the truck , Iraciured bitten badly, Eve witnesâ€" to be agreed ruck was in he could not manager o ad the child inch d t nperia pissing y and riviny