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Hollinger Winner Football Fixture Reteats Timmins Team by Score of 4 to 1, but Timmins Team Take it All with Good Grace. _ Inâ€" teresting Match on Tuesâ€" day Evening. Cxiilon Br Auguste FPournier Cornell, : WORKERs soOCIETY BEING FORMED *AT STURGEON FALLS Vankleck Hill Review:â€"Mountain Guideâ€"‘Be careful not to> fall here. It is dangerous. But if you do fall, reâ€" member to lock t> the left, as you get a moy wonderful view." ateate atnatectedte ctscts ctedte tnate stects ate ate ateate ce ce efi @ | |IHE MAXN sSAID WORK Is WAR . AXTY HE DIOXTT LKE unt nen‘s Prot o further | enerally t xÂ¥ every t unds directly and ral relief, and to classes. " se corporation is a Timmins made a csouple of chan i their team but their combinat as lacking and ‘they missed seve «d chances in front of the gcoal e first half. They had one go‘l« portunity when Deross got the 1 er and was either overâ€"anxiOus anted to get a good kick at goal, | hnatever it was, Welsh raced act 0 O _ tR e S P e ieE Ee iss d e nds oc 2t Last week Edcuard Tasse was shot feats Timmins Team by Score of| through the head when he attempted to 4 to 1, but Timmins Team Take escape from Sergt. Turnbull, of the it All with Good Grace. â€" Inâ€" Quebec Provincial Police. According to teresting Match on Tuesâ€" the story given out at Amos Tasse is day Evening. said to have been: one of two or three mds men alleged to have taken part in a n fostball on Tugsday in a league| holdâ€"up at Amos. Afterwards, it is ture Timmins team took another bad] said, Tasse fled to his father‘s home eat but took it like the good sports| in Trecasson township on the shore of y have shown themselves to be.| Lake Gauvin. Sergt. Turnbull got on ey deserve a lot of credit for the way| the track of the men suspected of the y have stcod up during the season.! holdâ€"up at Amos, and when the officer e score Tuesday evening was 9 to 1} was after them to place them under Hollinger. Seven of these came in | arrest, they made apparent attempt to first half without Timmins retaliaâ€" | escape by rowing away in a beat. g. P | sergt. Turnbull called to the men to Timmins made a couple of changes halt but they did not cbey the order. their team but their combinatiOn‘ tnstead they seemed to only speed up s lacking and <they missed sever@l the more. In the hopes of frightening xi chances in front of the gcoal in‘ ns escaping men Sergt. Turnbull fired > first half. They had one golden| s shot or two in the air and when this portunity when Deross got the le@aâ€" | fa:jed to stop them a shot was fired r and was either overâ€"anxi0Uus OV‘ a; the boat. This latter shot struck nted to get a good kick at goal, but ‘passe on the head. Seret. Turnbull «mm at 8. Jollingerâ€"Gaw, goal; I Welsh, backs; Robsc @ Hill coat, half backs s Johnston,. Rodgers ated to get a g0ood KICK at gOai, DUut atever it was, Welsh raced across i robbed him of the shot, where tâ€"timer might have beat Gaw. n the second half the Hollinger did . press but gave Timmins a chance 1 nice football was played. Deross de amends and scored on another asion. Timmins gave the Holly a > tussle and they were raining in a ; shots but could not get one between : eticks. One shot went high, and Whinney fisted over, thinking Gaw s not on the job, and a penalty was arded. Meredith took the spot kick i shot it high and Gaw saved, but infringement occurred and the reâ€" ee called it back. Meredith again t it high and Gaw saved. The Holly red twice in this half. The scorers re Hollinger:â€"Rodgers 4; Johnston Carroll, Aspin and Welsh 1 each. nmins, Deross. imminsâ€"Clunningham, goal; Stanâ€" e and Street, backs, Burt, Madden i Anderson, halfâ€"backs; Weir, Treâ€" ith, Deross, Meredith and Doddridge i fcstball on Tuesday in a league ire Timmins team took another bad at but took it like the good sperts ; have shown themselves to> be. y deserve a lot of credit for the way y have stcod up during the season. score Tuesday evening was 9 to 1 McDOWkLL MOTORS REDUCED PRICES for QUICK SALE 8 Daisam St. 8. USFD CARS : 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 1928 Durant Sedan ... 1927 Chrysler Sedan . 1927 Whippet 6 Sedan 1927 Pontiac Coach :. 1927 Pontiac Sedan ... OUR GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY CAR PRICED AT QOVER $225.00 AND ON soOME LIsTED AT A LOWER PRICE FOR A PERIOD OF ONE MONTH. 1€ Only 4,0006 mile«s and spare tire never been used. Perfect conâ€" dition throughout and a snap at e Ontario Graze letters patent,. ds been issued, co Engine just cverhauled. A smart little car at a low price SMALL DOWN PAYMENTâ€"EASY TERMS 1931 Ford Town Sedan 1929 Ford Sport Coupe Ousseau, Gaudrea man,. rt Jy and indi and to assis $250.00 Authorized , goal; Stanâ€" Burt, Madden s: Weir, Treâ€" and Doddridge t generally all head office of irgeon Falls, exrnh McWhinney . McConnell Aspin, Philâ€" na Carroll, 6 .t .4. t t t (%. (t. t Cb h) t t t t t No °o t P t tA 0t t t (% t t % * * * Y# *# .“ .“ .00 .“.“.“ .“ .“ .“..0 ." .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ '“ .” '00 .“.“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .0 shnar Work seph Jmas producticn in th created new rec Ontario is becom Lplished little gold Man Wounded by Police Said to be Recovering Cchbalt has put into practice the idga cf giving widows with children the p:reference over single girls. By a deâ€" cisfon of the Cobalt ¢town council, reached at a special meeting, Miss Dorâ€" othy Boughton. who has been assistant in the town office for three years past and who also holds the post of tax colâ€" lector, will be relsased at the end of the present month, and her position given to Mrs. Reta Lockhart, a young widow with six children. The salary is $67.50 per month, and Miss Boughton is to be given a month‘s notice and two weeks‘ holidays with pay. YOUNG WIDOW APPOINTED TAX COLLECTOR AT COBALT WHITE WHALES TO ABATTOIR FOR EXPERIMENTAL PURPOSES anipinent C1 When these eccmmitteée . They weigh tions of the high quality iY he trIi0o Accused . up has been arréste men will be tried as :ufficiently recovered. ind then set out to see what could be lone to help Tasse. First aid was givâ€" n him and then he was hurried to the icspital. At first it was believed that is did not have a chance at all for ecovery, but later word from Amos s to the effect that he is now making sod recovery. The third member of he trio accused of staging the holdâ€" i» has been arrested and the three hem Closed all steel cab. Motor in perfect condition, small mileâ€" age. "rom the schools of wh Hudson Bay, a number of re taken to Winnipeg in pment over the Canadiar On!ly 11,000 miles, splendid condtion throughout 1929 Plymouth Sport Sedan 1931 Ford Halfâ€"Ton Truck Ison Bay, a number of specimens aken to Winnipeg in express ‘nt over the Canadian National. these animals arrived the subâ€" ttee on fish byâ€"preducts of the rial Development Board turned over to the Harris Abattoir for Dealers Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle:â€"Go!‘d $415.00 $425.00 w records, With practice becoming quite an accom about 1,500 pound companion into cu $195.00 $195.00 $245.00 $195.00 $150.00 has produce whales With total declarations for 1932 set at $10,0948,854.38, dividends paid by nortkern gold and silver mines to date have reached the lifetime total of $387,â€" 822,502.57, according to figures compilâ€" ed by the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange at Toronto. ern Federation of Miners, and he said he ran "a small bill at the store," and took whatever odd jobs offered, kait the officer said he was "absolutely hopeâ€" less" when put to work on the road, and that he would not work, anyway. Dividends of Mines Total $387,822,592 Gold and Silver Mines of North Have Paid Large Amounts in Dividends Since Eâ€"tablished. This Year‘s Probable Dividends. By the end of the year, it is estimatâ€" ed total dividend disbursements will have reached $400,000,000, _ Ontario mines having given all but approxiâ€" mately $9,000,000 which stands to the credit of Quebec. Manitoba, which is demonstrating its mining richness, may be expected to augment the big diviâ€" dend total in the years to come. The Quebec gold group began payâ€" ing dividends in 1930 when it disbursâ€" ed a total of $5,599,430; in 1931 this total was $1,119,886 while dividends to date for the current year have aggreâ€" gated $1,499,886. At Sault Ste. Marie the reds apâ€" parently are using boys to do the petâ€" ty work af the alien jagitators. In Timmins it is men who put around the silly bills they often distribute. This work is usually done at night, or, raâ€" ther, early in the morning hours. On couple of occasions or more the polite have caught the simple aliens at this foolish work. At the Sault last week the services of a couple of boys was apparently enlisted for the billâ€"posting At Sault Ste. parently are using ty â€"work «af the Timmins it is mer the services of a couple of boys was apparently enlisted for the billâ€"posting mischief{. Some of the bills were pâ€"Stâ€" ed on mail boxes, telephone posts and buildings. In Timmins last week a number of posters were pasted on the cement wall around St. Anthony‘s schoscl. A gentleman living in the neighbourhcod ncticed the bills on this wall very early in the morning and he investigated. When he found what the posters were abcut he tore them down as far as he could. In any case they were not readable after he finishâ€" ed with them. The police here were not lucky enough to find the fellows BOYS AT SAULT STE. MARIE SsSaAY THEY PUT UP RED BILLS that justic "We‘l A man named Kerr from Gowganda was in police court at Haileybury last week charged with vagrancy. Kerr, whose name was given as George, aypâ€" sarently did not believe in the idea of ‘le:ting George do it," if by it anything ike work was meant. The case was for a week and in the meanâ€" ime Kerr will be examined by the docâ€" ors. Kerr said he had been working since he was 16 years of age, but Proâ€" vincial Constable J. R. Dickson sug«â€" rested that if the accused had beenrt working in anv recent times it was ed with ‘them. The police here were not lucky enough to find the fellows that did the posting up of the bills on the wall, thus defacing the schcol pr3â€" perty, but in Sault Ste. Marie there was more good fortune with the auâ€" thorities. Two Sault Finlander boys, one thirteen and the other a year oldâ€" er were brcought into court for defacing the mail boxes and other property by pasting bills on theom. Each of the two lads were fined $5.00 and costs, and the. ma pasting two lad WAas the bo: custedy Try The Advance Want Advertisement: read. *"Send in your protest against the electrccution of the eight Scottsâ€" boro Boys to the Governor of Alabama. Down with American torturers! Fres the Eight Scottsboro Boys!" It was cdd that there wasn‘t a thing about the war with China or the usually noble d up. n mischief 0o aid to have they â€"wou he ildea CI the aAailen dea was spoiled when i ed that if the fines wer 10n AND HE DIDN‘T LIKE WAR would be commi _ _the Children‘s the Sault for ter in holiday time ising 00 ar »rintec THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO e could.. In an idable after he | The police here h to find the 1 ing up of the b facing the schco e other a year Oidâ€" > court for defacing other property by 12m. Each of the $5.00 and costs, and re ordered to take nes were not paild ten day had so agitator jart of bills being Worker. the the Finn â€"TSolishi rs behina the boys e attitude Canadian the fines. 1 tothe a2m The late Mr. Lafleur occupied a high place in the regard of all who knew him and he was one of the bestâ€"known men in the Amos district. He was a native of Ottawa, and at the time of death was sixtyâ€"four years of age, being born on June 6th, 1868. He leaves to mourn ‘his loss, a widow and six «children, as |well as a brother, Albert, of Labelle, iQue. The children are:â€"Mrs. Phil Theriault, Timmins; Mrs. R. Todhuntâ€" er, Schumacher; Mrs. Jos. Gagne, Timâ€" mins; Mrs. E. Argouge, Montreal; Anâ€" | tonie Lafieur, of the office staff of the | Abitibi Co., and Lionel Lafieur, of the McIntyre Mine staff, Schumacher. Anâ€" cither son, Armand, gave his life in the Great War. _ l The funeral took placeâ€"at Amos, Queâ€" ‘\bec, on August 12th, and was very attended, the church being fillâ€" ed to capacity. The pallbearers were Drouin, Demeri Jobidon (offiâ€" cers of the Liquor Commission), Frank lDorval, Frank Blais, Adelard Massiâ€" cotte and Israel Boucier. Representaâ€" | tives were present at the funeral for the following organizations:â€"Knights of Columbus, Frenchâ€"Canadian Society, Akitibi Liberal Association, Quebec Proâ€" vincial Police, R.CM.P., and others. Among the prominent citizens present! at the funeral were:â€"J. O. Gatuthier, Taschereau; Edmond Mercier, mayor! of La@Sarre; Ulderic Fortin, mayor of! Senneterre; Oscar Roy, mayor of Barâ€" ! raute; Jos. Drouin, St. Mathieu; Arâ€"| thur Lefebyvre, barrister, Rouyn; J. A.l 'Lafontaine, Rouyn; Henri Forget, Rouyn; G. H. Dubois, Division Clerk, Ville Marie; Romeo Csotnoir and the Misses Cotnoir, Guigues; J. N. Puser,| Montreal; Medor Boucher and Gasf.on'| Boucher, Macamic; Joseph Paquette, Jules Lavigne, MP., |Paul Belanger, Philip Poulin, Aime LeTourneau, La Sarre; Jos. Chevalier, Cochrane; Y Poirier, Taschereau;> K. H. Turnbull.! IEmile Blais, G. Morel, Quebec: Orance | Naud, Eugene Morin, Victorian Caron.l | | c« oo a nc mm mm mm on en mm mm mm snn ... us o J; ‘H, ~St. Barraute;. J. _H. Lemay, Landrienne; Leon Bertrand, Macamic; Jean Cyr, St. Mathieu: Pauli St. Denis, La Ferme; Elzear Pelletier, | Villemontel; Georges Bussieres, Tas-1 chereau; Chas. Desrochers, Senneterre; Albert Tremblay, Landrienne; Josern Biron, Horace Biron, Rouyn; Clement Duahemin, Taschereau; Ubald Morin, St. Marc; Theodore Vallieres, St. Na-' Father of Mrs,. Todhunter, Schumacher and Mrs. P. Theriaulit and Mr. Jos. Gagre, Timmins, Passes Away at Amos, Que. Funâ€" eral Largely Attended. Death and Funeral Ferdinand Lafleur To the bereaved family and friends the sympathy of all in Timmins and district will be extended in the sudden death of Ferdinand Lafieur, bailiff for the: Ames district in Quebec, who paussâ€" ed away while in the discharge of the duties <f his ofice, suddenly dropping dead while in‘the act of serving a legal document. Death was due to heart failure. The late Mr. Lafleur had acâ€" companied Sergt. Turnbull, of the Queâ€" bec Provincial Police, and other officers who were going to the farm of M. Tasse a few miles west of Amos. Mr. Lafieur was on his way to serve a summons while the other officers were seeking the capture of Edward Tasse and two others accused of robbery with violence. At the approach of the police Tasse and a companion attempted to escape across the lake. They refused to halt on demand or even for shots fired over their heads. A shot aimed at the ocâ€" cupants struck Tasse in the head and brought the fugitives to a stop. While the police were apprehending the one man in the boat and looking after the wounded Tasse, Mr. Laflieur proceeded to serve his summons. In the excitement of the occasion his heart gave out and he passed away. Mass offerings:â€"L. A. Ladouceur, Knights of Columbys, Amos, David Courd, A. A. Drouin, J. A. Guillemette, Abitibi Office staff; Alfred Roi, Rosaire Gagnon, Israel Bourcier, staff of the House of David Courd, Gaston Roberge, MP.. and a number of others. Floral offerings Barreau d‘ Abitib Laflieur family; M gouge, Mentreal: gouge, Barrcau Mrs. D. Lavignge, Tas of the Knights of C Ivon Lepage, Quebec Ville Marie; R. J. En Ont.; Hon. J. E. Pertri Mines, Quebec; On Montebelle, Que.; 1 Schumacher. molt Myrs Alel Par Mrs. L. J. Gariepy, Mr. and Mrs, L. Racicot, Mr. and Mrs. R. Roux, Mr. and Mrs. A. Allard, Mrs. M. Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.. Gagne, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Lavigne, Mr. and Mrs. Paul St. Denis, Mrs. W. Desrochers, Mr. and Mrs. Masâ€" sicstte, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Creâ€" mon, Mrs. Alfred Clouties, Mr. and Mrs. Donat Bordeleau, Mr. and Mrs. BRlairmore Enterprise:â€"Remark made by press women at the EP. ranch: "Ismn‘t it extraordinary, the Prince‘s cows smell something like timne cows we have back East?" Mesages of sympathy:â€"E. A. Corbett, ‘vis: J. H. Simard, Rouyn: Mr. and a Mr: o s CX ols, M 12 hS 6 Mars, and M Maur Quebec; G. H. Dupois R. J. Ennis, Schumachet _â€"E. Perreault, Minister c bec; Orphilia Lalonde Que.; Marty Urquhar gs:â€"L‘Association ibi; members cof Mr. and Mrs. E. Taschereau of Columbus s. J.â€"P . H ‘onli, Mr. d Mrs. J. Ulric Dur Mr. and Mrs . C:~R." Perre Membre Dum AY Council Rouyn; Dupois. H1 th du Word from Amos, Quebec, last week was to the effect that two alleged comâ€" munists, said to have been active in and around Rouyn and Noranda have been taken into custody by Sergt. Turnâ€" bull of the Quebec provincial police, and lodged in jail at Amos. The two men arrested "are Emil Solennen and Tony Pysanuck and they will be tried at once on charges of belonging to an unlawful assembly. It is evident that the idea of the Quebec provincial police is to clean up any activities there may be among alien agitators. The riots at Rouyn on May 1st when Chief Lapointe was shot in the arm by an alleged comâ€" munist has stirred the authorities to action to weed out the disturbers and lawâ€"breakers. Some of those in the rio0ts were tried and convicted a few weeks after. Others fied to Ontario and they have been traced, the evident intention being to round up all the guilty if possible. In addition to this it seems to be the intention to check up closely on all the foreign agitators from Cochrane tlus morning is to the effect that he is now out of danger and that he is rapidly recovering from the injury received, â€" This will be good news to his many friends in Timmins and district who. will sincerely wish for him ccntinued and speedy recovery. Died in South Wales on News of Daughter‘s Death Russell Grant, who had his skull fractured in a fall at Cochrane over a week ago, and whose recovery at first was scarcely hoped for, is now making excellent progress to recovery. Word from Cochrane tius morning is to the effect that he is now out of danger and that he is ranidly recovering from the cen the c Nippe and in case any are going outside the law to try them for this before, rather than after, they have stirred up trouble. T‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements ALLEGED COMMUNISTS TO BE TRIED AT AMOS, QUEBEC A further touch of sorrow is added o the sadness occasioned by the reâ€" ent death of Mrs. Geo. Nippéers at ‘immins, this being the death of Mrs. . Pugsley, mother of Mrs. Nippers, at he old home in South Wales. Mrs. lippers died here on July 20th, and ir. Nippers cabled the sad news to elatives in South Wales. The news ‘as naturally passed on to Mrs. Pugsley ho was deeply affected by the death f her daughter. The shock of the ews proved too much, and Mrs. Pugâ€" ey collapsed and died in a few hours, er death occurring on July 22nd, just wo days after the passing away of her aughter at Timmins. sSSELL GRANT MAKING FINE PROGRES®SS TO RECOVERY ORANGES, Sunkist Medium size, doz. ... POTATOES, New 15 Ib. peck ............. CELERY, Bunches, per EAS, Fresh, 2 lbs. £ ." o l K NE z%dz’l/wv Frunts and Vegetables Cor. Birch St. Fourth Ave. ONJUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE egoue (I SOCIETY, LIMITED is‘ SATURDAY ONLY Little, 114. Menard, r. Lemon, 2b Speck, c. Englehart, | Teitch, 3b. 6 Mcintyre. Wins Nice Game on Wednesday ! second place in the league, play off best | three out of five games for, the Temisâ€" | kaming Baseball League cflamplouship- ! and the R. A. McInnis trophy, and the right to go East for the E. O. B. A. championship and The Ottatva Jourâ€" I nal trophy. hsn ‘ There was much interest in yesterâ€" MciIintyre won another nice little game in the ball league yvesterday when «.2y nosed out Kirkland Lake 3 to 2 in an interesting game at the Timmins athletic grounds. This leaves . the league championship still anyone‘s meat. Timmins still heads the league with six games won, four lost, and two to play. McIntyre, with six won, five lost and one to play, can not do worse than second place. Kirkland Lake has won three, lost six and has three to play. The teams finishing in first and second place in the league, play off best Buck, 14. Wood, 2b. Cybouski, 1b. Angrignon, C.J Boyd, s s. Cowden, p. McMillan, c. Mcnaghan, 3b Gilbert, lf. Kirk. Lake. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Oâ€"2 5 1 McIntyre 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 O xâ€"3 " 3 Umpires I. K. Pierce and W. Mcintyre There was much interest in yesterâ€" day‘s game and a good crowd watched with keen attention the play tlhroughâ€" out. The following summary of the gcame tells the story:â€" Ottawa Journal:â€"It is stated that there are more than one thsusand mannequins out of work in New York. The discerning statistician cught to be interested in these unemployed figures. Yesterday‘s Game at * in Nice Win, 3â€"2, . Timmins Still 1 League McDougal, c Hackett, p. Jacobson, 1b AND AT 10W§§ R ?R 24 %M. Parisian Tarts per dozen for Kirkland McelIntyre Telephone 101, South Porcupine Timmins Results for Mcelntyre. Leads the EFresh and Sm CONSUMO PORK â€" #4 CONSUMO PORK SAUSAGES, 2 lbs. 350 per Ib. BOILIN G BEEF whole or half, tb. KERNELS, per Ib. per 1b. whole or half, CHICKE 3 to 344 Ibs. Ib. KRAFT TASTY RELISH for Sandwiches a per Jar 2 FRY‘S COCO,â€" GEISHA WHITE TUNA FISH, € / tin :::..::%:.,.. 3 es 2‘ AMB STEW BACON TIPâ€"TOP RASPBERRIES, tin 29¢ FRUIT JUICES, Dalton‘s Assorted Flayvours 16 oz. bottles.......;:. FLY SPRAY O‘Cedar, reg. 60¢ 13 Ib. tin 0 0 ! VYOLUNTARY REDUCTION IN 0| _ _ POWER COST AT KAPUSKASING Thursday, August 18th, 1932 week, but instead there is to be All evening meeting this evening (Thursâ€" day) at 7 pm. in the Empire hotel to welcome the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of the Northern Division of Kiwanis, Dr. Robt. E. Hipwell, of Orillia. It will be 4 Ladies‘ Night event and a programme of unusual interest is promised. The address by the Lieut.â€"Gavernor, Dr. Hipwell, will be on the topic, "Why=~is Your Husband a Kiwanian?" and it is looked forward to with interest,. Some members of the Orillia Kiwanis are acâ€" There was no meeting of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club on Monday of this week, but instead there is to be an evening meeting this evening (Thursâ€" day) at 7 pm. in the Empire hotel to companying Dr. Hipwell, and there may also be some members from Kirkâ€" land Lake. There will be a short musiâ€" cal programme and generally very enjoyable meeting is expected. Hundreds of former farmers and their families, now in towns and cities, will shortly be placed on farms in the Abitibi and Temiskaming districts of Quebec, it was announced at Montreal on Monday of this week. The federal, provincial and municipal authorities will each subscribe $200,000 to repatriâ€" ate the farmers. It is expected that the city of Montreal will spend $100,000 in placing 500 families back on the land. A new schedule of water and light rates is expected to be announced soon as the result of an offer made to the municipal council of the town of Kaâ€" puskasing by the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Co. The proposed reduction will amount to a 25 per cent. cut. It is planned on the distinct understanding that the reduction will be passed on to the citizens. The Spruce Falls Power Paper Co., which suprilies the town of Kapuskasing with electric power, has three years yet to run on its conâ€" tract for power, but the company is prepared to put the lower rates in efâ€" fect at once pirovided the town will give the citizens the full advantage of the reductions. It is understood that the municipality of Kapusasking is quite willing to agree to the company‘s plan. Details are being worked out. The mill council, which includes representaâ€" tives of the management of the comâ€" pany and the emprfoyees at the plant has been negotiating for some time with the Kapuskasing town council on the matter. QUEBEC TO ESTABLISH MANY FAMILIES ON NORTH FARM® Licutenantâ€"Governor of Kiwanis Here Toâ€"Night 21¢