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Charette‘s Poolroom, Shragge‘s Store, Pioneer Stores and the Apartments above, Singer Sewing Machine Co. officel, ,W%tt S Bakery and Apartments al‘)‘qve, ‘aggd E?‘AUII}O Carn%vrgfie s Barâ€" saus n o e w 2*% y Early Morning Fire on Wednesday Results in Loss of Over $100,000 Fire on Wednesday morning in ‘limâ€" mins in the main part of the business secstion of the town resulted in a loss likely to reach $100,000.00, with less than half of this covered by insurancs. The following buildings and apartments are a total loss as a result of the fire: Charette‘s pesolroom, at the corner of ‘Third avenue and Cedar street, D. Charette, owner and occupant, loss on building probably $4,000.00 with an equal amount for contents. So far as can be learned the total insurance is about $4,000.00 on EC CY dn o Barber shop at rear of poolroom, and apartment above, the latter occupied by C. Arcuri. A. J. Shragge‘s ladies‘ wear store, on Third avenue, oneâ€"storey and basement, building owned by Leo. Mascioli. Loss on building around $10,000.00. Estiâ€" mated loss on stocks in the Shragge store $20,000.00. The insurance Was $15,000.00 on stocks and $5,000.00 on building. Pioneer Stores, loss in stocks of groâ€" ceries, meats, etc., and in equipment, likely over $30,000.00. The building is owned by the Hollinger, and its estiâ€" mated value is placed at $10,000.00. There is $19,000.00 insurance on the stocks. Apartments over the Pioneer Stores, occupied by W. Arundel and family. Loss in furniture, clothing, etc., will exâ€" ceed $2,500.00. Mr. and Mrs. Arundel and their two sons were not able to save anything, except the odd articles that they hurriedly donned to escape from the building. Only a small part STANDING:COMMITTEES FOR vEAR NAMED BY CoUNCIL Inaugural Meeting of Town Council for 1931 on Monday Morning. Mayor and Council Sworn in by Town Clerk, H. E. Montgomery. The inaugural meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council for 1931 was held in the council chamber on Monday mornâ€" ing of this week, with Mayor Geo. 5. Drew and Councillors A. Caron, Dr. S. L. Honey, R. Richardson, J. T. Chenier, J. E H. Chateauvert, and J. Morrison present. The mayor and councillors were duly sworn into office by Town Clerk H. E. Montgomery. After the mayor and councillors had taken the cath of office there was a short session of the council, the mayor giving a brief but effective inaugural address, and short but appropriate addresses being also given by the councillors. The exâ€" pression desire and intention of all was to work harmoniously together for the benefit and advantage of the town of Timmins. The mayor congratulated the councillors on their success at the polls, and each of the councillors voiced the idea that all should coâ€"operate for the benefit of Timmins. The mayor appointed the following councilliors as a striking name the various cocmm year:â€"Councillors R. Ri 8, L. Honey and A. Caro ing committee retired with the following propos mittees for the year 1931 mittees for the year 1931:â€"â€" Financeoâ€"R. Richardson, chai A. Caron and Dr. S. L. Honey. Polisceâ€"J. T. Chenier, chairma 6. L. Honey sand A. Caron. Waterworksâ€"J. Morrison, chai J. E. H. Chateauvert, R. Fire and Lightâ€"D: chairman: J. T. Cheni teauvert. Public Worksâ€"A. R. Richardson, J. M Contingentâ€"J. E. J. T. Chenier, J. Mor Contingentâ€"J. E. H. Chateauve J. T. Chenier, J. Morrison. On motion of CouncilUor J. T. Che ier, seconded by R. Richardson, the | of standing committees as drafted the striking committee was accept Accordingly, the commiitees for 1 will be as listed above. The council then adjourned to meet again in regular session in the afterâ€" noon, report of the latter meeting being given eisewhere in this issue. Children of preâ€"school age may reâ€" ceive free inoculahon against dipnâ€" theria at the clinic, Fourth avenue, on Wednesday afternoons between 1.30 and 2.00 o‘clock during January and Februâ€" ary of this, year. This inoculation gives children lifeâ€"long immunity from diphâ€" theria, and is part of the present batâ€" tle of medical science in Canada to rid this country of diphtheria. Dal\CI.J AILlL L AR 6 ber Shop Destroyed by the W orst Fire in History of Town. All Buildings of Light Constru ction. _ Firemen do Excellent Work with Thermometer at 15 Below. Most of the Busiâ€" nesses Planning to Resume. BULATION LAST WEEK 3027 ns â€" 12 Pages . . M nc t itc it ce ie l« Richardson. 3. L. Honey J. E. H. Cha ccepted. ‘or 1931 F3 es ~hop, and aparitments adove, Mr. wWave is owner of this building and also owner of the adjsining Singer Sewing Maching premises and of the barber shop preâ€". misos on the east side of the bakeshop. The loss on the building will be around $10.000, with the plant of the bakeshop and the equipment of the store running to almost an equal amount. The total insurance carried was $8,000.00. . The greater part of the equipment of the Bruno Cornovale barber shop was savâ€" ed, including barber chairs, eic., though valuable mirrors and other equipment could not be gotten out. The alarm of fire was sent in simulâ€" tansously by phone and from Box No. 14, at Dalton‘s corner, at twenty minâ€" utes to two on Wednesday morning. The brigade made their usual speedy response, being on the scene of the fire b=fore the alarm had stopped ringing. By this time Mr. Arundel had been roused from sleep. He came down and entered the Pirneer Stores, finding the building, anmi ecpecially the basement full of smoke, but apparently no fire in progress there then, the smoke coming in from the fi%am building. Smoke with fine spartks of ‘fire were coming from the top of the wall of the Shragge store on the side next to the Pioneer Sstores. The fire seemed to creep along The installation of officers of Arbutus Chapter No. 123, Order of the Eastern Star was held in the Masonic hall, Timâ€" mins, on Tuesday, Jan. 13th, 1931. Sister Barbara Watt, Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, was the installing officer, and the following officers were duly installed for 1931:â€" Worthy Matronâ€"Sister Violet Day. Worthy Patronâ€"Dr. E. A. F. Day. Oficers Installed at Arbustus Chapter, O.E.S. Ralph. Acssociate Patronâ€"Bro. James Chapiainâ€"Sister Ruby Angus. Marschalâ€"Sister Jenn‘e Fulton. Organistâ€"Sister Mildred Tackaberry Adahâ€"Sister Henrietta Brown. Ruthâ€"Sister Anniec Goodman. Estherâ€"Sister Lorene Wright. Marthaâ€"Sister Annie Lee. y cove n Wa ; Ocla d a day or two belore covered by insurance. ; Watt‘s bakery, store an retaryâ€"Sister Margaret Richards. asurerâ€"Sister Rose ductressâ€"Sister Nevada Rutherâ€" )ss is covered by insurance. Sewing Machine display rooms, mated at $5,000.00. There were _ of dozen new machines just Conductressâ€"Sister Minnie Matronâ€"Sister Mary G r Ruby Heath rlane to lan eezeâ€"up wa 11 MT a National Hal baksâ€" Watt had ‘the fire had crept through the baseâ€" iment.s and was spread from the Carnoâ€" | vale barber shop premises to the barber |shop at the rear of the Charette poolâ€" ~room. The Cartier restaurant on Cedâ€" ‘ar street, at the rear of the poolroom, ‘ was threatened for hours but the fireâ€" men centred on holding the blaze back here and succeeded. The Cartier resâ€" taurant building is not damaged except by smoke. The outside stairway, finâ€" ished outside in plaster, nelped to stay through the basements, there being no. rewalls between the buildings and all the structures being built of frame., Ssome of them werse lined with tin which made the fighting of the fire especially difficult. Apparently the fire worked in all directions along the ground, and it had considerable volume before it was iscovered. Chief Borland and his men soon had seven streams of water playâ€" ing on the fire from strategic points. There were 29 men of the fire departâ€" ment on the job, all the volunteers beâ€" ing out, as well as the paid men of both shifts. The water pressure was good. The auxiliary pump was put in service at the pumping station as the alarm went in and the pressure was maintainâ€" ed frocm then until nine o‘clock in the morning at from 105 to 115 lbs. The pressure most of the time was 110 to 115 lbs. The weather, however, was cold, being 15 below, and the air such that the water did not have the effect that it normally has. This will be noticed generally in fires in very cold weather. The firemen put up valiant fight to confine the fire, but it was found tha:; TIMMINS POPULATION IS LARGEST IN 1TS HISTORY will be interesting to note that according to the figures of the assessâ€" ment department, the town of Timmins has at present the largest population in its history. This, of coures, aApplies only to the actual population within the municipal limits and does not include any of the adjacent townsites or other neizhbouring settlements. Mr. Chanâ€" nen, the assessor, has totalled his figures for the 1931 assessment and finrds that the actual population this year, according to the assessment figures, reaches 13,367, The next best vear to this, so far as pupulation is concerned, was 1925 when the populaâ€" tion was 13,011. After a marked and steady growth in population up to and including 1925, there was a marked falling off in 1926, after which the figures started to climb again. It is an cdd coincidence, however, that the figures for 1928 and 1929 wore exactly the same (11,855) according to the asâ€" 1918 Te t i efi 3648 1919 ; e\ y en 4663 1920 +200 es in nc 4081 19212 e e y ts 4545 4: 7 e e se o . ooodd IORY i i ce ie ... T729 1924 sAAA ic se s es 12293 $y UA U hn en se 13011 .. : n s ts $ . 11454 I92T : ds en en hn n ri n cfi h .. 11652 1928 : es nb es in n iscc 1000 1029‘ flsfi L000 1930 ...... e e P se y 2000 1931 .. 13367 A study of those fivures should prove o very special interest to all, showing that the town of Timmins is growing steadily in population as in other ways. Since 1917 it will be seen that the town has more than quadrupled in populaâ€" tion. The progress of the town in other ways has kept pace with this growth in poprilation. Despite the worldâ€"wide depression Timmins is more than holding its own. This (Thursday) evening there will be a dance at the Oddfellows hall unâ€" der the ausrices of the Gold Nugget Rebekahs. Dancing will be at nine o‘clock, and Tommy Stephens and his orchestra will provide the music for the occasion. Refreshments will be ure es started to ci coincidence, _ es for 1928 an came (11,855) a s figures. from 19817 essment d TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15TH, 19831 to date as given by phartment from year Ula c10n 34920 the progress of the fire. Had the five taken the Cartier restaurant it would have been difficult to stop it sweeping the whole block along Cedar street, inâ€" cluding the Windsor hotel, where as it was many of the occupants packed up preparatory to getting away from the spread of the fire. At the east end of the burning stretch of buildings effort was centred on saving the Hollinger Stores building. The laneway alongâ€" side the Hollinger Stores helped in this. The burning buildings were all of light construction and were built so close toâ€" gether that it was impossible to confine ‘the fire further than was done. The firemen working encased in ice, sufferâ€" ing from the cold, and with other handicaps, won the admiration of all. ‘Four thousand feet of hose was in use P _A D ~AP A LC ~AP P â€"AP P eP L P LA P PP L AP O SPEGIAL TRAIN TO FALLS FOR HOGKEY THIS EVENING The hockey fans are well pleased with the brand of hockey put up this season and though they would like to see Timmins winning a few games they know that the luck is sometimes against a team. Also they know that a team is always cheered and encouraged by a gcod crowd .of fans when visiting aA neighbouring town, so there is likely to be a big crowd going over to the Falls for the game this evening. \ There will be a special train for the hnockey game at the Falls this (Thursâ€" day) evening. The special will leave at 6.10 p.m., and wili return after the game. This makes it convenient for most people to take in the match. The return fare is placed at $1.90, so the price is kept well within the purse of most fans. A big crowd from here will do much to help the boys to pull out a win this evening against the old friendâ€" ly hockey rivals, Iroquois Falls The Timmins team is showing up better with each gam» and tha fans f2el that The following at be played in the fir Jan. 15thâ€"Timm This should be : game. Jan. 20thâ€"Ir Porcupine. The following second half:â€" Jan. 23â€"Iroqt Jan. 23â€"Iroquois Falls at Timmins. Jan. 27â€"Timmins at Porcupine. Jan. 30â€"Porcupine at Iroquois Falls. Feb. 3â€"Porcupine at Timmins. Feb. 6â€"Timmins at Iroquois Falls. Feb. 10â€"Iroquois Falls at Porcupine. The schedule is divided into two halves, the winners of each half playing home and homce series of two games, total goals to count. Kapuskasing has a bye into the finals of the ts rCUu 34 +Itwill be noted that the next game here at Timmins will be on Jan. 23rd, Friday of next week, when Iroquois Falls will play here. For a nice game of hockey between now and then the fans will have to take that special train to the Falls this evening. rowd of Hockey Fans Expecied to Go Over to the Fall; for the Maich This (Thursday) Evening in N.O.H.A. Series. * Public Stenograrher‘s office has been onened at 32 Third avenue. y being playsed will plea any real hockey fan. In the Northern group 0 series four games have ~date. Of thesse Iroquo m one ard lost one, an (Continued on Page Five) pl nwe 2A ring will changt and start them Win or lose, how are the matchss in th quois Falls at South @ the t half half of ths series: ; at Iroquois Falls. particularly good aise the hea played 1y nhzs SOME FINE EXHIBNTS AI PAULTRY SHOW THIS WEEK The annual exhibition of the Porecuâ€" pine Poultry and Pet Stock Association is in progress at the time of the issue of this paper, the event being this year on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 14th and 15th. The psultry show is being held this year in the market building, 95 Third avenue, and the premises are particularly well adapted for the purâ€" pose. The exhibits are being shown to advantage in the excellent hall and there is also comfort for the public the place being well heated. The number cf poultry exhibits is probably up to previous years while the quality of many of the displays could not be exâ€" cellsd. In the dog classes and in some of the octher pet stock classes there are perhaps not as many entries as last vear, but there are certainly interestâ€" ing exhibits in all lines and it will be well worth everyone‘s while to visit the show and see for themselves the really remarkable display of psultry, dogs and other pet stock. Many of the prize birds shown are worthy of special menâ€" tion, while a number of the dogs also deserve special commendation. This week The Advance will content itself by urging all to visit the poultry show in the market builting. They will find the small admission fee merely a nominal one and the show itself worth many times the price of admission. The attendance was not as large yesâ€" terday and last night as the event deâ€" served. This was due to several causes, one of them being the cold weather and the fire in the business section of the town the previous evening also beâ€" ing a contributing factor, many finding and was especially well arranged an. equipped. The officers, executive and members of the association are certainâ€" ly to be congratulated on the success of the poultry show, and the public should make their appreciation known by an unusually large attendance this (Thursday) evening. The prize list for the show will be published next week, with further reference to the event itâ€" self. vent Now in Progress at the Marke Building, 95 Third Avenue, Sh Many Fine Birds and Some ~~ Good Dogs and Other Pet Stock. Announcements are being published and preparations made for the first Purim festival and ball that will be open to the public and sponsored by the local Hebrew congregation. This affair is one of a series of events planâ€" ned by the congregation culminating with a grand bazaar. The proceeds are to be towards the building funds. All Hebrew societies and clubs have united in efforts for this campaign, including the Hadassah Chapter, the Hebrew Ladies‘ Aid, the Y.P.L. q,nd the Young Judeans. The Purim ball promises many novel Hebrew Societies t Stage Purim Ball H The Purim ball promises many novel features, splendid music and refreshâ€" ments. The event will be held at the McIntyre Recreation hall on Feb. 4thi. Tickets may be obtained from the folâ€" lowing committees by reservation:â€" Bernard Sky, Saul Platus, Frank Feldâ€" man, convenors; Mrs. L. Halperin, Mrs. A. Brovender, Mrs. A. Feldman, Miss sarah Slotnick, Miss Sadie Feldman, Miss Ann Bucovetsky, Miss Sadie Shub, Miss Dora Slotnick, and Manny big feature of this dance 1s 10 DC Lc first rtublic a@ppearancs of â€" Tommy Stephens‘ brand new 7â€"piece orchestra. In the plast, dance orchestras have been usually composed of four or five pieces, and the management of the Basketball dance consider themselves iucky in securing such a notable feature, the new orchestra being a combination of two wellâ€"known orchestras. The last basketball dance was such a decided success that the committes fnund it necessary to add a number of features in order to surpass it. All Backetball dances are noted for their refreshments and those to be served ‘oâ€"morrow night will be up to the usual high standards. The Baskeiball team is sponsoring these dances to make money needed for trips to Kirkland Lake, Cobalt and ,North Bay. The gates of the home rames are not large enough to cover the agid f n Fri travelling expenses necessary to make these trips. Tickets have been on sale for the danse and from the number of tickets already sold another large crowd is assured, which means nothing else but one great time at the McIntyre hall toâ€"morrow (Friday) night. Mr. A. A. Amos, president of A. A Amos Partners is in town on a busiâ€" ness trip. 7â€"PIECE ORCHESTRA AT BASKETBALL DBANCE FR r baskett the McIn v. Jan. 16t to surpass It. All are noted for their those to be served 11 be up to the usual 1 dar re Fe from > is to eatiocn hall J t‘ 3.« . The HAPPY TINE ENJOYED BY ALL AT BANQUET Annual Event as Usual Featured by Fine Array of Good Things to Hat and by Many Brief and Witty Speeches and Stories. .,."*~_ The fourteenth annual banquet of | the Timmins fire department was held| on Monday evening at 6 o‘clock in the fire hall and like all its predecessors it proved a very happy and successful event. There was a menu of the finest things to eatâ€"turkey and all the trimâ€" mings, meats, vegetables, salads, picâ€" kles, cakes, pies, coffee, cheese, and everything that the lover of good things might desire. During the evenâ€" ing Mrs. A. Borland, Sr., Mrs. A. Borâ€" land, Jr., and a@ll the other ladies of the fire department who provided the rrray of good things to eat and drink came in for the high praise and apâ€" preciation for the bountiful repast proâ€" vided. After the meal had been enâ€" joyedâ€"and it was ‘enjoyed by allâ€"ciâ€" gars and cigarettes. were» ‘served. Among the guests of the department for the occasion were the mayor and councillors, A. F. Kenning, MP.P., the press and others. There were about fifty enjoying this annual event. For the brief programme of short spesches and good stories after the spread, Alvin Leach, chairman of the UOolunteer Fire Brigade., occupled the fifty enjoying this annual event. For the brief programme of short spesches and good stories after the spread, Alvin Leach, chairman of the Volunteer Fire Brigade, occupled the chair very effectively. He gave cinâ€" cere welcome to all the guests, spoke in high terms of the kindness and effiâ€" ciency of Chief Borland and the good feeling between all ranks in the deâ€" partment. Mayor Drew in a neat speech with the odd good story referred to the high regard in which Chief Borland and the department in general were held. Chief Borland thanked all the memâ€" bers of the brigade, paid and volunteer, for the good work done during the year and the loyal support given in the work of the department; also Dr. Honey, chairman of the fire and light commitâ€" tee and the council in general and the public for the kindly coâ€"operation shown and interest taken. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., suggested that perhaps the citizens did not always fully realize the excellence of the fire department of Timmins and the outâ€" standing capability of Fire Chief Borâ€" land. In travelling outside of the ridâ€" ing, however, he had learned to resâ€" pect the chief and the department to the full. The chief and the Timmins brigade were noted for their special skill at fireâ€"fighting far outside of Timâ€" mins. Mr. Kenning instanced expresâ€" cinn«s had heard in Toronto and other sions q2 C cities to ferred pa held for the Onta the fire v addresses by Dr. Honey, chairmAn Of the fire and light committee for 1930 and 1931; E. H. Hill, deputy fire chief} Councillor R. Richardsson, chairman of the finunce committee of the counâ€" cil; Councillor J. E. H. Chateauvert; Councillior J. T. Chenier; Councillor J. Morrisor; secretary of the Timmins Volunteer Firemen for many yvears; Councillor A. Caron; G. A. Macdonald, editor of The Advance; Town Engineer J. M. MacLean, formerly deputy fire chief; and Capt. P. Jeffrey, of the paid department. â€" All spoke of the good work of the brigade and the fine skill in fireâ€"fighting and the good citizenship of Chief Borland. There were many good stories and many witty dllusions. Owing to the hcckey match and the curling games on during the evening the speeches were curtailed, but they all proved very interesting. Among the passengers on the northâ€" bound Continental train on Sunday was C. G. Kemsley, formerly of the Ho!lâ€" linger Mine staff, but more recently of Picton, Ont., where he has been conâ€" ducting an automobile sales business and garage. Mr. Kemsley was on his way to Abitibi Canyon where he has been appointed master mechanic on the work in progress there. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD |} to prove I particular or Chief B WE rwWriters als> br Dr. H ‘lana‘ s 8 Marshal and he reâ€" high regard sod work by s office and PAID CIRCULATION LAST W EEK ? : ; 3027 ; \ 2 Sections â€" 12 Pages } P. A. Boyce, of Schumacher, Gives In spiring Talk to Kiwanis Club on Boys‘ Work, Boys‘ Problem i and the Responsibility of _ // Men to Take Loyal ks Interest. P. A. Boyce, principal of the Schuâ€" macher public school, and formerly on the staff of the Central public school at Timmins, in both places being noted and admired for his splendid work for the boys, was the speaker at the Kiâ€" wanis Club luncheon at the Empire hotel on Monday of this week, and he URGES MEN T0 COâ€"OPERATE FOR WELFARE OF THE BOYS hotel on Monday of this week, and he gave the members of that service club a lot to ponder over. There was a large attendance and the address was looked upon as one of the most inspiring and helpful along the lines of the ideals of the club. Mr. Boyce touched on the problem of the boy and made it clear that he felt the trouble was largely with the men. He proved by reéferâ€" ences to his own expsrience that boys made very ready and pleasing response to efforts in their behalf but that the men were not always ready to coâ€"operâ€" ate as they should. Sometimes it was indifference, sometimes lack of conâ€" sideration, and sometimes more selfish reasons that kept men from realizing that the future of the community, the country and the world itsef depended upon the calibre of the boys of toâ€"day. The example set by some was not conâ€" ducive to bringing out the best in boys. Mr.Boyeeâ€"touched on the necessity for moral and religious training for the young. He thought that in this the churches had a great opportunity but the homes and parents had distinct reâ€" sponsibilities in the matter that they often seemed inclined to evade. There could be no evasion without the future of the land being imperilled. He wonâ€" dered if men thought that all this should be left to the schools, Less than oneâ€"third of the people in Schumacher, he said, were directly connected with any church. The Governments subâ€" sidize various enterprises ror the betterâ€" ment of live stock and industry, but there are so subsidies for Y.M.C.A.‘s and" similar institutions for the bettermen»s of the breed of the most precious of the earth‘s possessionsâ€"its future manâ€" hood and womanhood. He urged the loyal coâ€"operation of men in the interâ€" ests of the boys. The boys wanted leadership, companionship and opporâ€" tunity for service. They would give wonderful response to effort in their behalf. Mr. Boyce instanced the case of a class which he conducted in Schuâ€" macher. It staried with six boys and they got along fine. Then as six could not make two hockey teams they inâ€" creased the number themselves to twelve. Eventually they again increasâ€" ed the number to 19 so as to carry on sports as they wished. The attendance at church and Sunday school among these boys ran between 15 and 17 all lwinter through and was keeping up. In this club the boys paid a small monthly fee and they conducted the ‘club on the right lines. They met a» each other‘s homes. An effort was made to get the fathers of the boys inâ€" terested, but the dads could not be gotten to church, or baseball or hockey with the boys. The one time the dads did turn out in force was to a banquet for which the lads paid all expenses. Mr. Boyce urged men to coâ€"operate with the boys; it would be geod for the boys, for the fathers and for the comâ€" munity. The speaker referred to the fact that a little interest and kindly thought for the boys had resulted in great improvement in the way 0f damâ€" age and annoyance caused on such 0câ€" casions as Hallowe‘en. If fathers got cut with their boys, gained their conâ€" fidence and learned to understand the lads, they would be surprised at the Fpleasure they would find in working and lplaying with the boys, and the benefit to the country would be great indeed Mr. Boyce spoke of the attitude that ‘men should have to boys, and the reâ€" sponsiDbilU{tlies T fair with the If ample the boy along the line honesty, clean manship. The address by M appreciated by the « taking visitors next M event are asked to notif chairman cf the house this effect. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mrs. Maurice Belanger left on Sunday for her home in Timmins after spendâ€" ing Christmas with Mr. Belanger‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Be‘anger. Mr. Belanger was also here for the holiday but returned last week." ha 11 Boyce was greally ib members. President J. R core occupied ths id>2 to the Em ag‘s programim abers who ar fonday to th fy Arch Gillie: > csommittese t