Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 13 Jan 1927, 2, p. 1

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Mr. Chas. Arnott Has Scores of 249, 397 and 222, Making a Total Pinfall of 868. REGORD BOWLING SCORE T ThE MoRTVAE ALUEYS 222. ‘Total 868. Bowling reésults of AMelntyre Leaâ€" zue.. Sh(' s ‘afi(l »11 shaft take \xo‘points each. E. Williams rolled high, 585, for elmen shaft. Angrigâ€" non was hu,h for the Shops \\nh 556 SCore. Weber Creen *; ... sScoltt ... .. A. Wilhams McDonald E.‘ Willams N. "MeMillan Angrignon .. Haggert .... Costain 892 937 742 2571 Town takes three points from Merâ€" cantile and takes second place in the league. _ Starr rolled high for the Mereantile, and Lewis rolled high for the town. Bonnell â€" ... MeQGarry Ruthledge R. Campbell Lew is Arnott Abrams Feldman The record bowling seore on the Mclintyvre alleys, made by Mr. Chas. Arnott, won the turkey during the holxddv week, and will stand for some time fors thlee consecutive games. First game. 259; «second, 397 ; thir«,l, SECOND NORTHERN ONTARIO EXCURSION TO OLD LAND Sir Henry Francis Oliver, Comâ€" mander of the Atlantic Fleet, who is expected to succeed Earl Beatty as First SHea Lord. Weston hoadgu The third « rection New Li sidents gomia ( will lea liner, turn en Aunugust ng able ness GERY *Mr Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€" Smith Golden Ave. rul Mc Millan Te W Y ear‘s it Mr. and Mi cabn un jlon of T. : y a it Ste Marie reiiminary e ‘e will be a s by this line s those who he ampbell SECOND SECTION ) in distric ave Mc Regin a the s 19th irter sartyv udbury . HI the Tc riets of Montre:; zing., â€" J Ts CIAN SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR No. 11 Shaft ..... 130 aIme Mercantile >A 5. c s AIQ South Porcupire Phone 51 1t »mtar last wWeCK s k > _ um, of Timmins, s Sudbury as the p :. T. N. Kilpatrick .179 :~. 102 e .192 Nn( al or July ship WVA 176 248 OU4) 153 1480 C avel 1 the eley Elmet cles ind in the white 9th, and from Liver i announce ompanyv. A)‘)'.,') ‘)‘)') 146 111 213 210 112 208 170 2492 194 197 1920 169 1290 215 181 136 111 bad 8(j indicate JCTY the tourist rsonal diâ€" illiams, of / . West, of 1118 20630 t1 158 195 224 015 149 180 139 140 284 178 qA a)‘ ite that ty leayâ€" sion enâ€" in busiâ€" ivel toâ€" sSTAL E=oreâ€" rpool, d_â€" by says . spent ouest 24(4 206546 D25 510 514 457 40. 601 583 564 522 569 465 421 LC3 CY3 149 *3*) Thursday, Jan. 13â€"Hollinger at Melntyre. . Monday, Jan. 17â€"South Poreupine at Hollinger. Thursday, Jan. 20â€"South Poreuâ€" pine at Melntyre. Monday, Jan. 24â€"Hollinger at South Poreupine. Thursday, Jan. 27â€"Melntyre at Hollinger. Monday. â€" Jan. 31â€"Melntyre â€" at South Porcupine. Thursday, Feb. 3â€"Hollinger at Meâ€" Intyre. Monday, . Feb. 7â€"Hollinger _ at South Poreupine. Thursday, Feb. 10â€"Melntyre at Hollinger. Monday, Feb. 14â€"South Poreupine at Melntyre. Thursday, Feb. 17â€"south Poreuâ€" pine at Hollinger. l Monday. Fcb 21â€"Mocelntyre â€" at South Poreupine. Thursday, Feb. 24â€"Hollinger at Mcelotyvre. The following are the coming games in the Mines Hockey League:â€" BALANCE OF MATCHES IN MINES HOCKEY LEAGUTE Feb. 28â€"South Poreupine at Hollinger. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickering reâ€" turned to Timmins last Friday evenâ€" ing, and are receiving the congratulaâ€" tiongs of their hosts of friends on the oceasion of their marriage during the Christmas â€" season _ in Toronto. â€"Mrs. Pickering was formerâ€" ly Miss Annie MeQuarrie, and is well kndown here, having been a member of the Town Office staff. and more recently on the staff of Arthur E. Moysey Co.‘s Timmins office. Mr. Pickering is also wellâ€"known, being at present time president of the A.S.D. Club, and last year was the secretary of the Timmins branch of the Life Underwriters‘ Association. Hosts of friends will wish Mr. and Mrs. Pickerâ€" ing many years of happiness. Master Hugh Armitage retwwned last week to his home in Timmins after visiting relatives in Cobalt. POPIHLAR YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED AT CHRISTMAS SNOWSHOE TRAILS IN NORTHERN WOODS arranged to meet the demand for facilities TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1927 i The Community Singers The Pessimists : ‘It‘s simply dreadful !_ Why they‘re all in harmony!‘‘ ; â€"The Daily Express, (London) New Reeve Suggested Throwing Open all Positions of Heads of Departments, but Council Disagrees. Reeve élway.sl Wanted a Report of Doings of Last Year‘s ouncil. Policeâ€"Reeve, Councillors Robertâ€" son and St. Paul. The first rugular council meeting of the year was held in the council chambers on the evening of Monday, Public Worksâ€"Reeve, Councillors Harris and Robertson. laad South Poreupine, January 12th, 1927 Special to The Adavance (On Monday morning ‘the inauguraâ€" tion of the new council of the Townâ€" ship of Tisdale took place at the counâ€" cil chambers, after which the different commuittees for the ensuing year were appointed viz :â€" Financeâ€"Reeve and Councillors S8t. Paul and Helmer. Fire and Lightâ€"RNeeve,Councillors Helmer and Harris. Spirited Discussion at First/ Township Council Meetmg pire for spending a winter outing in the woods and the men who will operate them are outfitters who have had wide experience in caring for hunting and fishing parties.® Travel will be over trap lines, on wellâ€"beaten trails, by dog team and snowshoes and the visitor will be able to make woods trips of from 50 to 200 miles, under conditions which will provide for the comâ€"= fort and convenience of the inexperienced woodsman. January 10th, with the reeve and all the councillors in their places. ‘The correspondence was read and diseussâ€" ed after which the minutes of the last counceil mecting were read. â€"Of the correspondence that dealt with at most length was from the Northern Development _ Department, _re_ the ploughing of the roads by tractor. 1t was decided to answer that the ploughâ€" ing would be continued and their inâ€" structions as nearly as possible ftolâ€" lowed. The chief of police was asked to have a man asking for charity at the next meeting. Another charity request was also received from a saniâ€" tarium for a patient that had been sent from this municipality. It was arranged to meet with the Timmins dogs time trail. council to decide on the division of the maintenance of the incmerator. R. Skelly, of Schumacher, was apâ€"| pointed to the Board of Health. The| reeve asked where the reponmts were of | the work of the last year‘s council| and was told that the accounts had not yet passed through the hands of the auditors and would not be available till then. The reeve insisted. that| some kind of reports of what the reeve and the various councillors had done last year should be on the table there for her to work on. â€" Councillor St. Paul stated that the proper proâ€" cedure was for the new council to| take their own business as it and where occasion arose delve back into the work of last year. It was stated that the minutes of each counâ€" cil meeting during the year were kept on file to be available for any ‘rateâ€" payer, _ Finally some of the councilâ€" lors suggested, ‘*‘Let‘s take an afterâ€" noon off and go through the whole thing and make notes for ourselves of what was done.""~ The Reeve then asked: for a report of the Board of Health but was told that it was really to the Provinceial Board of Health that the township M.O.H. was required to report but that now that her other member of the Board were appointed that she could call a meeting at any ltime. The salary of the M.O.H. was ! | | | l | | | | discussed at length, some thinking $500 a year too much for the M.O.H. and his assistant. â€" Councillor 8t. Paul thought that $200 a year should be sufficient and if an epidemic broke out then pay more during that tiuime. 1t was stated that the work of the M. '().H. was to keep things in such a state that there will be no epidemic. The installing and paying for phones for each councillor, as is customary, was authorized: The reeve then asked the township clerk what lus salary was. â€" Answer ‘*$220 per month, have received a $20.00 increase in the last five years."" Questionâ€"‘*The salary of your assistant?""‘ Answer !{*$100."" Then Tax Collector and Assessor Smith was called out on the floor. Question â€" **What is your salary?"" Answerâ€"‘‘$200 per month; no inâ€" crease in 5 years.‘‘ Questionâ€" What does your assistant receive?"" ;Answerâ€"“$80 per month.‘ Mr. Smith stated that he only kept an asâ€" sitant during the months when there was a rush of work in regard to the taxâ€"rolls. The reeve then stated that the tax notices should be out earlier and asked if this could not be done. The assessor stated that the 30th of April was the scheduled time for the assessment to be finished. _ In this municipality there is so much ground to be covered, some of it through unâ€" developed portions, that to make a tlmmn“h assessment of every properâ€" ty in the township was Hlllm\wll)l(‘ by that date but that he thought \Id\ perhaps June, was the earliest. it could be made properly here. â€" After that there was the wait for the counâ€" cil to strike the rate, then there was the delay of waiting for the Judge of the Gourt of Revision. This year the notices had been ‘got out in 18 days atter the information was ready so that the different taxes could be made out. The reeve asked what time he ‘ame to the office. He stated, ‘""*nine o‘clock."" The reeve asked could he not get there at 8 ojelock am. _ He said he could but, as it was, there was an eightâ€"hour day in at five p.m. and that he had put in a ten or twelve hour day on township work now oftenâ€" er that he had an eight hour day as there was so much of the work could be done better when it was quiect in the evening than when there were inâ€" terruptions during the day.â€" Councilâ€" lor Harris stated that he had found Mr. Smith poring over the township work in his office as late as twelve p.m. Councillor St. Paul stated that, if they were going to economize by heaping extra hours on those at the council chambers that he saw the tax rate going up to 80 mills next year. It was stated that Reeve CGallagher hbhad worked strenuously on this mattâ€" er of getting out the tax notices earliâ€" er, but that it was not often feasible. In regard to salaries paid, Councillor St. Paul suggested getting a line on the salaries paid by other municipalâ€" ities. with a like amount â€"of â€" work. The reeve thought this municipality should be run independently of what others have done. _ The reeve then stated that she wanted the positions as head of all the departments in conâ€" nection â€" with the township work thrown open for tenders for others. Councillor St. Paul suggested that was not a fair deal for the council for 1927. They had not yet had a chance to find out just how the various men in these positions were doing their work ; that the Committees appointed should look into their various departâ€" ments, then if laxity or inefliciency were found it would be up to the counâ€" cil to do some ‘‘firing."" He stated that to walk in from outside and disâ€" charge people looked more like taking vengeance. â€" Councillor Harris strongâ€" ly upheld him in his stand. The reeve thought Councillor St. Paul was doing too much explaining but he retorted that he was doing no more than she wis. She stated that she hadâ€" no crievance but was after efficiency; that she would like to cut All. the wages in these departments and give no help. The reeve proceeded to write out her own motion asking for these places but the wlerk explained that asking for ‘tenders‘ for such positions was out of order; that her motion would have to be worded *‘‘application.‘‘ Acceordingly the motion was made out but no seâ€" conder for it could be got among the four councillors. More and varied explanations followed, the reeve reitâ€" eratingz on efhecieney, some of the councillors putting the whole thing in a nutshell by stating that her idea Toronto Speed skater, who, at Newâ€" burgh, N.Y., dethroned Miss Eist: Muller, five times champion of thi women‘s sectrion of the Middle At lanties. eil of 1926 tors"‘ _ report adjourned. oT elilclency anid T.Jje11 reeve contending again of a report of the and councillors of 19 been ziven her to won erating on councillors in a nutshel oft eficieney Studio: Strain Block Box 332, South Porcupine INTERNATIONAL â€"DIPLOMIST on â€" ethcieney, so ‘s putting the w hell by statinz th SECTION SECOND

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