Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 2 Aug 1934, 1, p. 5

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Northern Ontario Ladies‘ Golf on Way Mrs. P Pickering the apprc tion., whic First R« Mrs. Ro rissettco. Miss M. Miss Fe Mrs. Por Mrs. Ke Mrs. La Mrs, Ke Mrs. K Hurter. Mrs. Conn default. Mrs. Fogg ford on the Mrs.: J. R Douglas Mrs. Dvo : Mrs. Pollock Mrs. MacVic with â€", Miss Little y Among â€" the from cutâ€"ofâ€"t Brigham and Mrs, Dickenso balt,; MrS. J. This week ther ganized searchers Cf Ned Edwards, Lake, who was : heavy bush north son. Mr. Edward since Wednesday alarm was felt foj been engaged on some claims in t} some twentyâ€"five r son and about 2 main line of the two partners with ment work. One camp to get wards was to wa until his partner‘ partner got back t no trace of Mr., forts to locate hin partner, gave, the wards had disapp search was made. Mr. Edwards, who of age, became lo ed from. the, blaze very thick in part the matter of, loc accordingly very . Constables W. M and J. Woods,. c charge of the sear and a very careful was carried on. in the search nar cluding about 20 expert at the worl ‘writing this no wC of success in the ing man. A. Hensby, d that figured i miles north of in which Haro who was drivi: death has bee week on a cha cident. He wa be up this af hearing in the Fifty Search Bush to Find Missing Man Timmins Man Charged After Accident July Ist Ned Edwards, of Kirkland | in Dense Rush North and Matheson. The foll ay until THURSDAY, AUGUST 2ND, 1934 (Continued from Page On Approaching and Putting s, Porter, Mrs. Robson an Phone 26 Willian ATTENTION / MBRC. HOMEMAKER/ Lak( Round Championship Flight Robinson won from Mrs. Mot The Porcupine Advance A€ Results So Fat second Flight First Flight D 'I l 11 ig from the atâ€" 1 bail ang is to for preliminary _bn July 1st f North Bay charge from th T‘immit HJ Math the woods over fifty imber in Montré ake, Lost East of pect C Mo H m H Math of â€"tl 5.. TB tr. Ed nediat it tha 11 ns car ‘me 18 11 incial eV at MJ1 1¢€ his this ind the id Aal nd Seven Places Here Mclntvre Wins from || with Beer Licenses Noranda, Score 4 to (\ By scoring a run each in the first and last frames the Town team shut out Canadiens in a snappy game at the ball grounds yesterday afternoon. A fairly large crowd turned out to enâ€" joy the game in the fine afternoon weather. St. Onge, Canadies=‘ twirler held the spotlight with 12 strikeouts. Soulliere, Town tosser had only five. Town:â€"Perry, 3rd; Lejambe, 2nd; Dillon, c.f.; Shea, 1st; Sloan, l.f.; Ruen, c.: Pollard. s.s.}s Hancock, r.f.; Soulâ€" c.; Pollard, s.s.; Hancock, r.f.; Soulâ€" liere, p. Canadiens:â€"Richard, Lf.; Burgoyne Ist; St. Onge, p; Beaulne 2nd,; Lauzon c.; Boisclair, 3rd; Armour, cf.; Tourâ€" ville, s.s.; Timmins, r.f. Score by Inningsâ€" P Sale of Beer Starts off Quiectly, Though ‘ Game Yesterday in the Temiskamin some Objection Voiced About Some | Baseball League Series Proves an of the Places Licensed, | Easy One for the McoHntyre 4 Ball Team. Last week the licenses for beverage rooms to sell beer and wine were reâ€" ceived in town and on Friday some of them opened their beverage rooms. Those receiving licenses were:â€"The Empire hotel, the Welcome hotel, the Algoma hotel, the International hotel, the St. Charles hotel, the Northern hotel, and the Russ:ll hotel. The Alâ€" goma hotel did not open its beverage hotel, and the Russ:ll hotel. The Alâ€" goma hotel did not open its beverage room until yesterday, the wait being due to the fact that the alterations and improvements being made at the hotel were not completed and the proprietor did not intend to open the beverage room until everything was ready and in the best of order. The opening of the various beverage rooms passed off quietly enough, and the system will no doubt work all right with a change or two. Some of the places are reported as a little noisy and in one or two it is said that there are evidences of drunkenness, but in the main things have been all right. The local police might perhaps have checked up more closely at the comâ€" mencement had there been authority in their hands to this effect. There seems to have been doubt, however, as to the authorities expected to check up on the beer and wine parlours. Inâ€" formation from Toronto this week, however, seems to make it clear that municipal and provincial police are to coâ€"operate with the special inspecâ€" tors to see that everything is conductâ€" ed in the best way around the beverâ€" age rooms. E. G. Odette, chairman of the Ontario Liquor Control Board is quoted as saying that a very rigid sysâ€" tem of the handling of beer and wine in hotels will be enforced. The board is to send out its own force of inspecâ€" tors and in addition to utilize both municipal and provincial police forces. The chairman makes it very plain that rowdiness or disturbances will not be tolerated. In the most of cases in Timâ€" mins everything has been all right, but there are one or two places about which complaint has been made in regard to noise, etc. The report from Toronto credits Mr. Odette with saying that regulations must be followed closely and all patrons must be forced to sit down while drinkâ€" ing. The cancellation of licenses will be the penalty if the board‘s investiâ€" gations find dfsturbance due to negliâ€" gence of the hotelâ€"keeper. There will be only one warning given, says Mr. Odette, and then the license will be taken away. | The Empire, the Welcome and the Algoma hotels are all on Spruce street and within two blocks of each other. The same is true about the St. Charles and the International, both on Cedar street, the one south and the ‘other north of Third avenue. The Northern hotel is at the foot of Third avenue. ‘The Russell hotel is on Wilson avenue not far from the Northern. There are some others said to have applied for beer and wine licenses, but apparently the applications have not been granted vet. Town Team Shutsâ€"out the Canadiens in League Game McIntyre bosky flied singled to Wood was hit, 0 error 0 hit OTf" *!1 of the rLns,, L AlG, ; CrIOITS, Fifth Innings Norandaâ€"â€"McCormick flied as. â€"_Collins was thrown out at Brown was out, pitcher to first 0 ‘hits, Oâ€"errors. . nice one not malt Wood Angrig) third s and st« scoring third. first. C The fixture 4â€"0 tr anda stab at The ba Malloy, in the hit of t Noranda Chamberla at first. J runs, 0 hit McIntyr berlain . in Wood â€" sin: Colli field the | stopping bers tigh fellow. McInt ghan wa flied to W at first. 0O catch Moncghan pitcl whil the Wood‘s error his bad th:1 M McCool fi at first.. McIntyt fellow‘s e to ~second to first. WA hit McC! 0 hit Matachewan Not First in Mining from Open Pit and An first.® 0 fotr ling McInt RBatdi )la I¢ mA 11 hn it :: run Norand ntre. â€"<C MC Noranda lbert im am M in ht amb WI . â€" Chan ball thr« 1€ An randaâ€" Mclnty 0 errors. Intyreâ€"Th ind Inty alslel ol out st.,. t 3 vod .: Adamsor Chamber 0 errors. ADQJGd nd 1 errol nmit Cl : htent O TL an meventh Innings daâ€"Jonup fanned. Wood and McCormick 0 runs, O .hits, 0 erro vreâ€"Tremblay made Ing1« on. ndit Longfellow singled to centre. flied to Quinn. Tremblay out 0 runs,; l1 hit, 0 errors. yreâ€"Quinn was safe on Longâ€" error: Gilbert sacrificed him d. Adamson was out, pitcher O Donnell fanned. 0 runs. s out at first. Cyb grignon was out, runs, 0 hits, 0 errc _ Fourth Innings laâ€"McCool, single On Monogzhan‘s e ba elding Thoma it arough it third 1gn hit if it h Second Innings â€"McCool got a t, Oâ€"errors. Eighth Innin Ninth Innin Sixth Innings O‘Donnell n( Chamberl: s off C O‘Donnt Third Innings McCormick st1 MCcC Monoghan o Trembla ntre and Thoma A] third at osky fii 1 â€"fiied WVI nd 1€ Y fir {li O7 t] Innin flied h ‘st and McCo p.crlficed ‘T‘re to third. . K Iwn sIngli duplicat e same h n the pla 16 McC Kill it C1 ns, :1 Iifb, 1. is safe on Jonu _cond on his p j Gllbelt fan; od pulled off cored and Qul 16 a threeâ€"Dagg nlyv extraâ€"ba >Â¥al AMM orin ields Mi1 J€ Mclt HAV ths CH1 double up dout Gilbert MoOr l nC it fi1 Angri tha sacrifi( Quinn y out ut. Trem safety econd Adams Qui1 ‘s .choi A1l Killoran pitchin flied t fA1 1C cnhnewat WA Mon Thom erfe vent e Ho id i ho n Di id Dome and n Fost: Orgamnizati¢ns as Favour â€" Chan Planned bs Dom Broc Why ment meet 11 O xA 0w tOD vhen t Protests Ag Retirement 1Im6 Dom 1A l ct.. Match in ults in t1 11 1l 11 arC Th H 1 1¢ i McI:I ind Indiv ist WC Council Motion Mcin hn ns1 ntyre | ir Te TY nd bral h ati R P 10 Council Asks for Fire Chief‘s Resignation O1 O1 1 ULAf€ Mayv C tratiOn of ‘same." t was decided to instruct the sanitary pector to inspect outside toilets and ‘that they are properly kept. A petition was received from rateâ€" vers on Hemlock street in regard to ewalks desired on that street. n motion of Councillors M. Maltais d J. E. H. Chateauvert, the followâ€" x motion was passed:â€""That the vn clerk be authorized to advise the nager of the Hollinger Gold Mines, ‘. Knox, that it is the intention of > present council to issue debentures _ the amount of $40,000.00 for the ction of a new town hall and that > corporation is prepared to sell their sentures on the same conditions anm > ones sold for cement sidewalks. d if this is satisfactory, that we start the construction at once." Mayor Richardson gave a lengthy and mplete report of his: trip to Toronto attend the meeting of the heads of ‘tario municipalities calleéd by ‘Preâ€" er Hepburn for the ‘discussion of the ief ‘situation, ‘unemployment,* etc. c revort was very‘interesting. Theé stressod the fact that there were narent!y many towns worse off than 11 ount _ petition wi ers on Heml >walks desire m motion of 1t (Continued from Page One) e sum of $1000.00 was passed on int for the public library board; 100 on account for the public 1 board, and $3,000.00 for separate aed betf and king that 1 ns and ated and t motion of pal 80 Third Avenue 11 August Sale l m of Councillors Chateauâ€" wmaprairie, Harry Rigby was 80.00 for sewer connection, g being put in by the townâ€" the annexation. accounts were passed for s was also the payroll acâ€" Beaver Fur and Ladies‘ Wear m of Councillors Chateauâ€" Laprairie the following reâ€" is passed:â€"‘"‘That the proâ€" ibmitted by the Hollinger d Gold Mines re Broadway ‘epted, Hollinger to receive own Block A and B (1339) i to receive from Hollinger d D (320) (1264), Hollinger details and attend to reâ€" was inst ue on R aprairi¢ ) passe eing t AI f Councillors Bartleman the Northern Ontario s instructed to instal a uthwest corner of Kimâ€" on Railway street. f Councillors Bartleman the clerk was instructed Temiskaming Telephone ; the toll charge between South Porcupine be that no charge be made. of Councillors Chateauâ€" rairie the following reâ€" assed:â€"*"That the sum ng taxes on as ig taxes on LOl 40 aASs . Mâ€"22 Sudbury, for the be passed for payment, e of of lot from 1930 taxes, $128.78; 1931 1932 taxes, $85.42; 1933 1934 first instalment, CouncC Timmins. He mentioned that in one town of Old Ontario there. was an amount of taxes outstanding that figured out to $19.00 per capita. The taxes in Timmins did not amount to more than about $6.00 per capita. He also said that Sault Ste. Marie had 37 per cent. of its popula tion on relief. «Mayor Richardson also noted that there were only two towns in Ontario that .advocated relief by :‘ash payments. On motion of Councillor Belec ant Laprairie the following resolution cwas passed:â€"‘"‘That this council goes on record that it is our wishes to have all corporations andâ€" emphbyers this town coâ€"operate in order to have only those living in this municipality for cver six months be employed by preâ€" senting a card for their identity. Councillor Bartleman asked the clerk in regard to some town advertising and the clerk quoted the authority of the statutes, ‘requiring ‘the «advertising :to be‘ twoâ€"weéeeks in â€"succession in:{a local newspaper. Councillor Bartlieman did not ~think ~that ~the â€"two â€"weeksâ€"need Crisco P t" with Aluminum Pie Plate tin Jutland c Sardines * Old j © Potatoes ‘® Surplus $10.303.17 of which PURCHASE DIVIDENDS will be paid. Bring your Cash Register Reâ€" ceipts dated from July 1, 1933 to Soap Gunn‘s BUTTER ‘June 30, 1934 to the store. Purchase "Dividend" forâ€" fiscal year ending June 30, 1934 will be made according to these receipts, Baker‘s Do This Immediately 10 bars have Beave furrie 23 A Sensational Sale of Summer Furs. A large assortment of expensive Chokers and Fur Jackets reduced un to _ a‘ hard winter. Let the er Fur and Ladies‘ Wear expert iers reâ€"style and repair them at the low prices now in effect. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLYâ€" GIVEN 33 23 18 Y our Furs Still Seized Last Night in Township of Deloro th Tuesday morning (the police were nolified â€" that the Timmins Provisions gtores ,bccn. cnt;or_c‘d..q;lri.ng the night, ~Some cigatrettes and a dollar in poerunigs seemed to be all that was takâ€" is being investigated. â€"° BURCGLARS VISIT TIMMINS PROVINIONS®S THIS WEEK Smoked Picnic Chuck or Shoulder ;?h :;;C;Ltr Pork 20 Schneider‘s Midget Cottage Rolls Roast beef® Kraft jar Sandwich Spread Hawes with applier Floorg10S$ pint tin Coffee A] pound ily be in the same newspapetr, clerk thought that was what implied. pf the RCM.P. officers and al Officer Strickland picked up n Deloro township last night. named St. Dange was arrested police and will face a charge ly having a still. ' h the Del{ mned Bartleman also brought r of the town franchises ¢ ad ""79 o. 39 » 19 Timmins 23C 12 20°

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