The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,Typowrlters may .be rented through the college rental serviceâ€"Special rates to students. Typwrlters may be call the college office. full information regarding ml- and subjects taught. call, phzne or Timmms Classic Athletic Club Away to a Good Start The above marks speak for them- selves. We are proud of our students and we hold the work of our College up to those who are considering taking a“. commercial training. ‘ Enrollments or reservations may 'be made now for the WINTER TERM :be- ginning TUESDAY. JANUARY 3. 1933. Enroll now and prepare for the sum- mena‘nd fall positions. We have help- ed hundreds and we can help you. Our individual instruction and concentrat- edatudyisthebcslsofoursuwess. Strange M V. Rama 94. M. MacPhail 94, E. Hill 92. E. Bannerman 84. Pass #5. *Cloutler 62. Other Marksâ€"M. Craig 81. A. Cloutier 77. J. 3607.; 75. Int. Book. (Honours)-â€"F. King 100, E: Hill 94, G. Riley 94. A. Carlson 83. Sr. Bock. (Honours)â€"G. Riley 94. E. 11111 88. A. Carlson 7.5. The 11mins Classic Athletic Club is now open in the premises formerly need as a roller-skating rink. but now completely overhauled. renovated and reputed. The building is in first-Class condition now. the interior being ef- fectively painted and decorated and "81'. Stem. (Honours)â€"-M. -Ma.c.Phall 95, G. Riley 95, A. Anderson 93. 1“. King 92,122. H111 85, V. Rants. 85, M Carr 75. Jr. Book. (Honoms)-â€"F. King 96, G. are noted for their success and the class this "year has made a'most re- markable record: .Jr. Stan (Honours)â€"M. MacPhall 100, G. Riley 100, V. Ranta. 100. A. An- derson 98, I. VanHorn 98, F. King 95, ‘E. Hill 91. D. Craig 82. A. Cloutier 81, E. Bannerman 80. M. Carr 79, J. Scott 75. A. Cuddihey 75. Int. Sten. (Honours)â€"-A. Anderson 100, V. Rants. 99, I. VanI-Iorn 99, M. MacPhail 97, G. Riley 96. P. King 95, E. Hill 93, J. 800tt 90, M. Carr 83, 'E. Banner-man 75, A. Cloutier 75, A. Cud- dlhey 75. Hue Fine Gymnasium, Fully Equipped. Facilities for fixing, Athletics, Badminton, Basketball. Open Air ink. Commodious Building Across the Track from . N. 0. Station. ' All of the above are graduates of the Timmins Business Collegeâ€"“The Gold Medal School.” The following are the results of the fall theory examinations held to date at the Business College. It is inter- esting to note that not one student has secured less than an honour mark in any of the theory exams this year. The students of the Business College Miss Caroline Baldovin and M1. L. Jutras are among the latest enrollménts at the Tmimms Business College. Miss Anna Carlson, began work as bookkeeper on Monday past in the Purdon 8: Laflamme grocery office. MES Lottie Charlton has accepted a position with the McColl Co as stenc- grapher ‘ Mrs. Hazel Tierney is employed with the .Rcbt. Simpson Co. during the Christmas rush. ‘ the place being fully equipped with gymnasium and boxing apparatus. as well as room for badminton and bas- ketball. The gymnashim is 28 feet wide. 60 feet long. and 12 feet high. It is a remarkable addition to the faci- lities in town for gymnasium and athletic purposes, and it certainly fills a long-felt want. The building. which is located across the track from the '1'. s; N. 0. station, has been rented by two young men, A. Ansara and M. Daigneault, who have been keenly in- terested in clean amateur sport. and who, with James Campbell. well known in the camp for his actlvztles in this line. have opened the Tlmmlns Classic Athletic Club for the benefit of all in- terested in athletics, and especially for the younger folks. Messrs Ansara, Dalgneault and Campbell deserve gen- eral thanks and support for their en- terprise an the matter. The basic idea of the Tummins Clas- sic Athletic Club is to provide a suit- able place “to train the boys of the community in a clean environment is understood that there is some fur- ther equipment that would be Wei- oomed and this leaves opportunity for any other gifts in this line that in- terested citizens may care to make. T H U RS D A Y Bulletin Renting the building for two years with the option for further lease, the promoters at once set to work to clean up the premises, paint and repair the building throughout, instal toilets. water, hot showers, a new electrical wining system and other improvements. A visit to the building will show what a remarkably fine job they have made of the work and what an excellent gymnasium is now available. The equipment is equally worthy of note. Through the co-operation and support of a number of the citizens of the town a complete equipment has been secured, many of the articles be- ing donated by generous patrons. It y u, ' (Honours)â€"J. ScOtt 100. I 100. P. King 98, G. Riley 98‘ 13:6on Remand. was also made in the case of Isaac Brisbois. 127 Main Avenue. who was charged with illegal possu- sion of liquor, the said liquor being pad to be m'm mun William Wowchulc had some alcohol in gallon cans when Constable E. Allen of the R. C. M. P. and Chief Jones stopped the car in which the accused and the alcohol had been. Car, alcohol and accused were all taken in charge and Wowchuk was before the court on Tuesday. He was remanded for .a week on the ,charge. a consequenae of tits incident the charge of common assault was laid against Mr. Richardson. but after the evidence was heard the magistrate dis- missed the case. Another assault case. A. Lavoie being charged by E. Pau- quette, was also dismissed. There were three common drunks, each fined $10.00 and costs. One of them did not pay and so left on Wednesday for Collections was made of $16.50 each for two cases of breach of the game and fisheries regulations. There were ten cases at police court here this week. tho-ugh it was more or less an off -week. There were no serious cases, though some were very inter- esting. G. Nadon, Empire block. was charged with breach of the town by- law in regard to transient traders. The case was remanded for a week. 1%.? Richardson. one of the town council- lors, was charged with common assault as a result of an incident on electio day. Mrs. Therese Jolicouer was 0119.: of the outside scrutineers and accord- ing to the eyidenee for ' the defence she had been unduly interfering with those voting. and in one case had taken away the card showing number on the roll. sub-division, etc., of one lady voter. She refused to return this to the lady voter and Mr. Richardson grabbed her hand to take the card away, when all other means failed. As thirty days at Haileybury. Any details as to the schedules or classes or any other features will no doubt be gladly furnished by Messrs Ansara, -Dalgneault, or Campbell, or trthers of the-officers of the club; Ten Cases at the Police Court Here on Tuesday G. G. Morrissette was elected as president of Albitibi Golf Club, Iroquois Falls, at the annual general meeting held Saturday night. The other mem- bers of the 1933 board are: Vice-pre- sident, A. R. Armstrong; chairman at match committee, Dr. F. E. Bell; chair- man of the greens committee, G. J. Hamill; secretary, C. T. Anderson; handicap manager. C. C. Oliver. A vote of than-ks was extended to the re- tiring officers. The following schedule has been: drawn up:-â€"- i Badminton. every afternoon. i Badminton for ladies, to be arranged‘ Monday boxing class, 8 to 9 pm. ‘ Mon., boys’ gym. class, 6 to 7.30 pm. Tues, boys’ gym. class, 6 to 7.30 pm. Tues., men’s gym. class, 8 to 9 p.m.‘ Wednesday, boxing class, 8 to 9 pm. Wed., boys‘ gym class, 6 to 7.30 pm. Thurs, boys’ gym. class, 6 to 7.30 pm. Thurs, men’s gym. class, 8 t 9 pm. Friday, boys’ gym. class, 6 to 7.30 p.m.'i Friday, boxing class, 8 to 9 pm. .Saturday, open date. | Sunday, skating for club memlbersl only. I The winners of the various com- petitions throughout the past season were. as follows: Anson Cup, Cloyd Benson; George Lake Shield, William Brydge; President’s Cup. C. C. Oliver; L. R. Wilson Cup, C. C. Oliver; Ring- or Score Cup. William Brydge; week- ly low score, Cloyd Benson. Hockey, boys' league practice from 4.30 to 6 pm. Skating, school children only, Satur- day from 10 am. to 3 pm. where fair play and clean sport can be sponsored among them, to bring them up into healthy. strong citizens, instead of them frequenting night clubs or hanging on street corners." as one of the announcements of the new club phrases it. In addition to the gymnasium. there is an open air rink alongside the club building. Skating and league hockey practice for boys. and the gymnasium will be free to the school children as arranged in the schedule decided upon by the club. ANNUAL GENERAL NIEETING OF THE ABITIBI GOLF CLUB Badmintonâ€"Left for the league to arrange. Basketballâ€"Left to league to arrange Patronsâ€"J. Knox, Rev. C. E. Ther- riault, R. E. Dye, Mayor Geo. S. Drew, Rev. Fr. Caufleld, Leo Masoioll, Geo. Lake, C. G. Keddie, Austin Neame, J. E. H. Chateauvert, C. E. \Roach. Dr. H. H. Moore, Chief H Jones, Fire Chief A. Borland. There was a preliminary meeting called last month to organize the club and on Monday night of this week there was a complete organization ef- fected. The following officers were duly elected at the meeting on Mon- day evening:â€" Presidentâ€"M. Daigneault. Secretary-treasurerâ€"A. Ansara. Directing managerâ€"J. 1“. Campbell. Boxing instructorsâ€"J. Drake. Arthur Leonard and Bid Burt. Skating rinkâ€"J. 1“. Campbell. Hockeyâ€"P. T. Moisley. Gym. classes-J. F. Campbell, M. Daigneault, A. Ansara. dark! of mild measles. or m Now it is a case of “whfl-have-ym?” At. All in Study Work Asked to Contribute Day’ a Pay (Continued meat the work a; the town rune! de- town will continue to handie the relief as in the post. but the fund wm make it possible to supply clothing. boofs. and other necessities in cases of needs. Insnumberofcasesttlsssldthst children have been unable to attend school because of the lack of proper It is distinctly understood that the new fund is for the relief of citizens of Timmins only and will not apply to transients. Transients will be dealt with as in the past. Also, emphasis may well be given to the fact that all refusing work will not receive any en- couragement. the. fund being designed for cases of worthy need. clothing. The new fund wlll provide for such cues. as well as for fuel ur- gently needed and for other cares where relle! is necessary but where the town‘s finances did not provide far meeting the need. In other cases mm: is badly needed for children._ m Pom Agywcs. WNS. ONTARIO ' Vocational Training Address to Kiwanis on Monday was W. W. Tanner. prin- cipal of the Timmins high school. Mr. Tanner gave an address that was not only of interest but also most infor- mative on a subject that the Kiwanis members have been concerned about. His subjeCt was vocational education. and he gave the history of this branch of educaolon from its inception. He followed in effective way the various steps in the development of vocational human; and illuminating Review of the History of Vocational Edn- caiion Given by W. W. Tanner on Monday at Kiwanis The speaker for the day at the K1_ wank} layout-on at. the Empire hotel 355:; 2, 35 agsgfioggggggfig50555555555563 ”#3352333 J umpelj Ifrgcks \yi_t_h_P12}id‘qu Silk B‘lou‘se‘s‘, Puff S‘Qeeges, Sunday Night Fg‘gcks, Cartridge Belt Sleeves, ‘1' vSfi-iiliécâ€"l CbllérS, High Necklines, Tucked Sléeves, Beadwbrk, W601 Embroidery M”~’~N‘ STORE - WIDE REDUCTIONS Special Notice to MEN 1 ter 3} éweetheart. Our expert advice is always at your service. You can shop for her with utmost confidence. Shopping to: Mother,‘WiIe. Sis Penman’s Silk W001 Full- Fashioned Hose N0 seconds . 6 9 c reg. $1.00 .............. . Our shopper has just retprned from Eastern markets and brought home un- believable values - - - “ lee a Dress ” A Gift that is always very acceptable. OUR DRESS DEPARTMENTIS MUST COMPLETE Extra Special A Thrilling Sale of 750 New FOR CHRISTMAS I With Winter's social events in full swing and Christmas not so far off, you need Dresses for all occasions. And here's another feature of “is eventâ€"the average Dress Sale usually features only Misses' sizesâ€"in this event there's a big choice of young people’s frocks, but there is also a large assortment for Womenâ€"Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Dressesâ€"many styles to choose from and every one an important fashion. See‘these Frocks on display in our windows for you'll surely have to see them to really appreciate the new styles and colours. New Styles, New Colours and Low Prices are spotlight features that are possible only through a Great Special Purchase What a thrill this announcement will .create! For this is a sale that will bring the smartest collection of New FrOcks it has been our privilege to offer at such low price. .95 F OCKS education in Canada. and particularly in Ontario. lie also touched upon various experiments in vocational edu- cation that had been found unsatisfac- tory. indicating at the same time the lines on which this branch of educa- tion could be the most helpful. In agxilcuiture, vocational education had proved of very material advantage and benefit. Other lines in which it had been helpful were also indicated. Mr. Tanner quoted the amounts spent by the Dominion and provincial govern- ments in connection with vocational education and by these figures indi- cated how important this branch of educational effort was considered to be. The number of pupils enrolled not only in the regular vocational schools but also in the evenlng vocational classes was also mentioned by Mr.. Tanner. In both the regular classes and the evening classes there was a very large WHERE V'ALUES ARE ALWAYS THE GREATEST Third Aienne, near Imperial Bank Timmins All the Latest Style Features msxmmvmuusmmsmmm Hose featuring the New Miracle Chiffon Hose, non run. 10 times ‘the strength of ordinary I 50 Chiffon Hose ...... l HOSIERY These Coats are all of the finest skins obtainable, not ordinary sale price furs. See and judge for yourself. We find we have 100 Coats more on hand than we should have at this time of the year; rather than wait till the usual January Slaughter we are putting them on now so they can ' be bought as Christmas Gifts at great reductions... -All our Coats are put on sale for One Week only at 4 only No. 1 Back Muskrat Coats, reg. $199.00 ....$129.50 ShOp Early !â€"They won’t last long at these give-away prices. Our Outstanding Feature for Christmas GIVE A PRAGTIGAL AND LASTING GIFT ! HALF PRICE ed toindioate the increasing impor- Theaddressbyurmnerwasvery much appreciated and the club went on record as being grateiul {or the able manner in which he had dealt with the subject. The main question for consideration at the Kiwanis Club on Monday. apart from the address for the day. was the consideration and discussion of the plan sponsored by the Kiwanis to co- operate with the town and assist in the matter of relief cases. This question is referred to elsewhere in this issue. The Kiwanis Club decided definitely on Monday not to hold the dance that had been' partly planned for the Mon- day evening after New Year‘s Day. incl-ease m uwndmce. and this seem- Mr. and Mrs. '1". R. Danaldson. orlplications. but Winnipeg have been visiting in town. dangerously ill. Children’s Cameltex Coats reg. value to $15 Children’s Coats 6 only Hudson Seal Coats reg. $229.00; ............... $159.60 Clearance of Six Only Our windows will have from now until Christ- Rayon Bloomers lst quality only to clear at ........... mummy ASSOCIATION A mama ON on Racepuyers' Mama will tie held 1d thetawnhallmDecenberlbthatQ p.m., {or the wand recemuon of 066? DAILY SPECIALS OVERSTOCKED . 7.95 290 man an}