Porcupine Advance, 7 Dec 1933, 1, p. 5

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_ 3â€"Names are in order of merit. | *4â€"Where the student‘s percentage is below 50 per cent. the letter "P" is placed after the name. " Form 1â€"Lower Schoolâ€"Betty Jordon 92, Vieno Kauto, Arne Manner, Etta Munro, Rudolph ‘Bezpalko, Ina Rintaâ€" maki, Arthur Moyle, Arnold Coott,; High School Report for South Porcupine Results of November 'l‘ests at the Conâ€" tlnuguon School at. South Porcuâ€" Cedar Street South BEST OF SERVICE investment whose value will increase./ Official Figures of the Voting for â€" Councillors, for Town of Timmins for 101 Dec. 1st. *Â¥ mRA C T H TLE 6 ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED YOU WILL LIKE IT HERE JEWELLER “The Home of Blueblrd Dlamonds” : (open ev enings) â€" berty, Kenneth Myers, Eleanor Cunâ€" ‘ningham, Robert Wilson, Hattie Baker' Elsie Armstrong, Dora Dillon, Violet Burke, â€" Maurice ~Londry,~ Neilâ€"â€"Pirie, George Nummela, Vivian McCaffrey F, Rose Cosco F, Phyllis McCann F, Wonâ€" eta Blood F, Woodrow Wilson F.â€"Miss M. E. Lucas, Supervisor. _ ? .Form 3â€"Middle Schoolâ€"Harry Mcâ€" Lean T1, Betty Gallagher, T. J. Wrigns, Eino Imhta Hazel Mahon, Olive Galâ€" linger, Rose Gibson; .Wilmer Fera, Ruâ€" pert Martin, . Madeline â€"DeRosa, Peter Robertson, I"rances St. Paul, Margaret Smith, â€" Patrick ‘Cunhingham, Carl Form 2â€"Lower Schoolâ€"Catherine Foster 78, Catherine MacPhail, Florâ€" ence Lloyd. Jaseph Rotondo, Fred Anâ€" drews, Elina Wuori Robert Gallaghe\r Beulah : Raynér, Ruth Verner, Beatrice Smith, Edythe Rapsey, Newsham Haneâ€" Dorothy. Farrell F, Marian Myers F, Edgarlene Owens â€"F, Charles Curnningâ€" ham F, Helen Lefurgy F, Sophira Todâ€" Hamilton, Grace Joyce Hughes, Marjory Smith, Stella Brown, James Rogers, Kathleen Emdin F, Vivian Miller F, Bernice McDonald F, Josephine Cecconi, Annie Cartonick, Joan Naish, Bethea Londry, Jean Galâ€" lai, Natalie Kostynyck, Marjorie Cosâ€" tain, Aino Rintamaii, Irene Deacon, Omer Clusiau, Irene ‘Cosco, Preston . * % % A social evening has been arranged for Tuesday evening, Dec. 19th, in the , I. 0.0.F‘, hall with the plan of providing 'funds for Christmas cheer to sick broâ€" thers and widows and orphans of deâ€" parted Oddfellows. ‘The event will start at 8.30 p.m. and is sure to prove a very enjoyable occasion. â€"Members are asked to buy two tickets each when this is possible as it is figured that if this is done there will be enough money to provide for all. Social Event, Dec. 19th, to Provide Christmas Cheer this season. There is little question but that the public will be well served, as the Haileybury Curling Club is an efficient organization. A committee of the Curling Club has been appointed to mangge the rink at Haileybury. This committee consists of F. R. Gibson, as chairman, and J. W. Hughes and J. A. Rutton as the other members. j Many towns, especlany those not naving Senior hockey, find difficulty in keeping their skating rinks . going. Hailleybury apparently has encounterâ€" ed this difficulty and is overcoming it in unusual way. The Haileybury Curlâ€" ing Club will operate the skating rink HAILEYBURY CURLING CLUB TO OPERATE SKATING Form 4â€"Upper Schoolâ€"Mary King 82, Minerva Bannerman, Norma Macâ€" Phail, Rosalind Cantor and Mary Galâ€" lagher, Luigi Rotondo, Ernest Pelkie, Margaret Lloyd, Harry Verner, Michael O‘Shea, Lawrence Hadden, Tony Cecâ€" coni, Homer MciIntosh, Colin Sellar, Hortie, Christie Schmelzle, Bruno Cecâ€" coni, Sidney Hughes, Jane Armstrong, Mary MciIntosh, Muriel Miller, Orry Costain, Reginald Clark.â€"Miss J. C. MacPhail, Supervisor. 10 52 J y 61 40 20 b3 issue in Springer township is 20 per cent. below that If Sturgeon Falis, h« ‘said. If. Sturgeon Falls relief recipients persist in their refusal to work they wall be cut off relief entirely, ur w:- Parry Sound," stated James MoClusâ€" key, district relief officer. Sturgeon Falls relief bill for October was $17,â€" 334;08 £ oonsidenble increase voer the faifilies were added. he said." Relicf "Even under the new regulations the people of Sturgeon Falls will receive a larger allowance than is issued in any other part of Nipissing or North Parry Sound," stated James MoClusâ€" key, district relief ‘officer.. Sturgeon Falls relief bill for October was $17,â€" 334.08, considerable increase voer the "Under the proposed schedule a family of six will receive only $17 a month food allowance," he declared. Last night, following another converâ€" sation with Mayor Marchildon, Mr. Mcâ€" Cluskey consented to postpone the new Mayor J..â€"P. Marchildon and A. Z. Aubin, M.L.A, protested to Mr. Mcâ€" Cluskey and communicated with govâ€" ernment officials by telephone. Mayor Marchildon stated that the new ra.t.es would mean starvation. . .A strike by 508 heads of families at Sturgeon Falls last week against a reduction of 18 to 20 per cent. in the relief food allowance was called off the same evening it started and the men returned to work the next mornâ€" lng when advised that the reduction had been postponed for a week until town authorities could get in touch with government officials. The reduction, which mcludfe.d a complete discontinuance of clothing is-l sue, was ordered Thursday by District Relief Officer James McCluskey, of North Bay. Recipients first learned of it when they went for their vouchers Friday morning. Relief in Sturgeon Falls is completely under government control, and town officials also were unaware of the changed schedule until informed of it by citizens. Increase in Relief Costs Forced Muniâ€" cipal Relief Officers to Cut Down Relief, and "Strike‘"‘ Resulted. Relief Strike But for Day at Sturgeon nall, more hydrants, more ‘hose, more water, more mains, recording gauge, new fire hall, etc. The report says that Cobalt is full of fire hazards. "Get these things," said the inspéctor‘s report. "Where in heck can we get the money for any of ‘bhem?” the Cobalt people ask. rot in the same class with Timmins. There were no less than fourteen things that the inspector recommended for Cobalt, while Cobalt ‘had one thing that made all the fourteen look vaein indeed. All Cobalt had was lack of cash, so,the fourteen requests all must go by the board. The inspector thoughtâ€"that Cobalt should have power: trucks, brigade of 20 men, four of them to be paid, night patrol, steady men at the pump house, two teams at the fire The report of the Canadian Fire Unâ€" derwriters‘ inspector on fire prevention And protection matters in Timmins spoke very highly of the work of the chief «and brigade and also, of some of the equipment. At the same time the revort recommended additions to the equipment and brigade that the town could scarcely afford to make. The case in Cobalt was even worse and, Cf course, the situation of Cobalt is UNDERWRITERS ASK COBALT FORK A GREAT MANY THINGS 4A 7 id TT VC TTA ‘AIVAU_“\OII t § ® § * Bhalif for assauiting and robbing a Chinese cafe owner at South . At their preliminary triali two of the men‘denied confessions they had made to the police but the other evidence â€"was strong enough to warrant their »committal for trial, At Cochrane last ‘week the Chinaman, who had been viciously assaulted, and Chief H. Jones ‘were the chief witnesses for the proseâ€" ccution. It was shown that the Chinaâ€" man had beenâ€"struck by one of the men using his fist and later some sort of club had been used on the Chinaman‘s head, inflicting quite a serious wound. JThe Chinaman had then been robbed of some $16‘.00. The three accused men gave evidence in their own behalf. The confessions they had made were not used against them but the Chiraâ€" man was positive in his identification and there was alko other evidence to support the case against them. The‘ reply of one of the men to a question asked by Judge Caron also added to the l strength of the case. Each of the three ‘ f Chief Jones and Sergt, Oraik were atcochrane last week for the court therelnoonmeflonwlthaoue!rom Timmins and another from South Porâ€" ‘«cupine concerning three Timmins men. mnttermmthechamuunst Jos. Yonick, Frank Kushma and Pete ’leen Three Years _ for Brutal Attack OYSTERS FLOUNDERS Shoulders Fancy Northern TURKEYS Sirloin $%% 17c\ Round Peamealed Freshâ€"Pork Fresh Young Rump +. 13¢| »hnoulider . Boneless or Blade _ * 11¢|Prime Rib Porterhouse or Wing . _ Soap 4 19¢ Gold Arrowâ€"Peanutâ€" Butter *.; 25c Christie‘s Famous Preémium Sodas :; 31c Blended â€" India Pearl Naptha Soap 10 29¢ Many Flowersâ€"Toilet (Genuine Kraft after being found guilty by ~the led. â€" 4' C Assam I1a . India ~"Orange Pekoe 65¢ Special Saleâ€"â€"Nectar Blend Teas Butts pint b. 18¢ A. P. QUALITY BEEF Jury, was sentenced by Judge Caron to three years at Kingston. _ Another Timmins case was that of A. Dalpe on a charge of highâ€"grading. He was sentenced to three months in ROASTS 55 Thir] Ave. If you did not, you have missed a lot But you can still do so, where you will be welcomed 10 to 12 Ib. average New Season‘s _ _ } MINCEMEAT 2 Ibs. 25¢ SUET â€" picce or chopped â€" {b,. 10¢ Shoulder + 90 . Boneless or Rolled P umpkin z zlrzz)i.ns 196 Cocoa Aylmer Choice Family Size Fry‘sâ€"Breakfast Canadian lb. Ib, 13¢ A stabbing case from South Porcuâ€" pine also at the same court resulted in the accused man being sentenced 'bo Kingstorn for two years. jail 41 14¢ piece, Ib. Visit the Ib. tin Ib. 13¢ 23c 10c PAGE rIVI

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