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Large Crowd Interested in Picture Shown at Goldfields Theatre Thursday Night, Under Auspices of Timmins y _ Branch of Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy Black men are mac helpers and muckers in of South Africa; they sin laugh, and even play dice can government "talkie a Timmins audience on 7 advyice a piece AJ pinge mine to Dbe Ddroken mu initial blast in t Anid ar ground The fourth annual imfeting of the selves for being able to build a coâ€" Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Society, Ltd.,| operative society in this community tcok place on Sunday at the main preâ€"| that is the largest retail distributor in mises of the Society, corner Fourth|the North and own the most modern avenue and Birch street, north, Timâ€"| store buildings in Northern Ontario." mins. Mr. B. Tenhunen submitted a report A good attendance answered the roll| for the Educational Committee emphaâ€" call, including not only members from l the fact that the fifth anniverâ€" Timmins, but also from Schumacher sary of the Society occurs in August and South Porcupine. Greater part of and that efforts in education and pubâ€" the time was taken y the reports, subâ€" . licity must e focussed on this great mitted to the meeting by the manager cvent, to show the consumers what can Mr. C. M. Haapanen, and the secretary | be achieved oy coâ€"operation of the conâ€" of the Board of Directors, Mr. A. Heino. | suiners in procuring their everyday neâ€" The year 1935 has been a year of proâ€" ’ cessities through their own distributing gress with the Society, as shown by the channels. financvial statement and balance sheet. Three per cent. of the net income was Mr. Haapanen, presented a very favyâ€" set aside to be distributed as a purchase oaArable picture of the present position. ' dividend to members and customers of ‘The year‘s sales totalled $382,199.94, an the Society; this the same practise as ncrease of $104,204.14, or 37.48 per cent. ! in previous years being continued. Gross income on sales were $33,137.65) The following gentlemen were elected or 16.286 percent. Of this $24,979.92, or, to the Board of Directors: N. Riihinen, 12.288 percent was paid for operating| K. eino and A. Long. from Timmins: expenses and $2,46.785 set aside for deâ€" | John Fell, senior from South Porcuâ€" preciations and reserves. The net inâ€"| pine; C. Kanerva and A. Frantsi, from come totalled $5,692.97 or 2.787 percent.| Schumacher. Fresont total membership of the S>â€" â€"â€" cilety was reported at 482; increase of HMHAUPTMANN‘s CHANCE SLIM 176 since June 1934. | Summing up his report the manager stated that "considering our few years, the members may justly pride themâ€" Timmins Sees Films of Mining in South Africa A good attendance answered the roll call, including not only members from Timmins, but also from Schumacher and South Porcupine. Greater part of the time was taken y the reports, subâ€" mitted to the meeting by the manager Mr. C. M. Haapanen, and the secretary of the Bsard of Directors, Mr. A. Heimno. The year 1935 has been a year of proâ€" gress with the Society, as shown by the financvial statement and balance sheet. MrFr. Haapanen, presented a very favâ€" oaArable picture of the present position. ‘The year‘s sales totalled $382,199.94, an The fourth annual imeting of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Society, Ltd., tcok place on Sunday at the main preâ€" mises of the Society, corner Fourth avenue and Birch street, north, Timâ€" mins. i. A4, 1IJUNMN, Clllcer, was pressâ€" ed into service as the man to take down all the particulars of those who claim<d they had been badly treated by the board. This was the only thing acâ€" complished but it is the beginning of a renewal of the town‘s altercation with the board in regard to silicosis and tuâ€" berculosis. The facts of many of the cases preâ€" sent at the Friday meeting will be preâ€" sented again to the Compensation board, it is understood and a reâ€"exâ€" amination asked to fix the liability. The aftermath of the meeting when the councillors had left was not a quiet one. Mr. Stuart insisted on talking about more than one case at a time and things were brought to a halt until Mayor Bartieman restored order and got things on a more reasonable basis. Reports for Past Year Show Expanding Activity. Sales of Society Totalled $388,199.94 in 1935, an Increase of Over 37 per cent. â€" Dividends Declared for Members and Customers, ime town council, in special session on Friday afternoon, got a real surâ€" prise when they were greeted by mors than 25 men who had complaints of one kind and another against the Ontario Workmen‘s Compensation Board. Most of them claimed to be silicotics, out of work because of their disease which they claimed to have contracted in various mines from Sudbury to Timâ€" mins. Twentyâ€"five Men, Led by A. M. Stuart Appear Before Town Council on Friday in Complaint Against Usage Given Them. Council to Ask Further Consideration of the Cases by Board. PLANNING FOR BETTER h tA t o. L h 0“""’~’o| The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 | | 1 | | 1 | I sn 4 PA â€"A AP AP PA LC AC AP P LAAA CMl onsumers‘ Coâ€"operative Holds Annual Meeting Much Similar to Porcupin« erground operations in . ompensation Cases up Before Town Council Dunn, relief officet °e machine runners kers in the gold mine: they sing underground he stor« eralloins in general ch similar to Porcuâ€" that the ore seemed i more finely by the outed out thei e, a South Afriâ€" e" revealed to Thursday night. looase not nearly T man, a Euroâ€" ull thud in of underâ€" was enough their uding the WO ageri Bruno Hauptmann‘s chances of a reâ€" rars, prieve were fading toâ€"day as the court emâ€" of pardons sat in New Jersey. under the auspices of the Porcupine branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy who have exâ€" pressed to the South African governâ€" men the thanks of the people of Canada‘s greatest gold camp for the cpportunity of seeing so fine a porâ€" traval of mining on another continent. morting of rock at t] usual thing at Rand m bearing rock is easily from the barren by c Milling is done in | eyanide process, amalga table method are all wWwarm nilt A social evening will be held in the Hollinger hall toâ€"morrow (Tuesday) evening, March 3l1st, under the, ausâ€" pices of the L.O.B.A. Members are invited to bring their friends. L.O.B.A. social events are always pleasant ar« all attending find them most enjoyable. new St. Anthony‘s Church, to be ersctâ€" ed where the ruins of the old buiiding stand. The new place of worship is to cost in the neighbourhood of $100,000, Father Theriault told The Advance this morning. There will be just the one church, not two as St. Anthony‘s parish at one time considered. Work cannot begin for some time yet and no contracts will be let until the plans are complete. Everyâ€" thing is in charge of the architect now, Father Theriault said. L.O BA. SOCIAL EVENING AT HOLLINGER HALL TOâ€"MORROW H. S. Labelle, of Montreal, wellâ€" known Canadian church architect, will arrive in Timmins next week, it is exâ€" pected, to begin making plans for a new St. Arnthony‘s Church, to be ercctâ€" Only One Church for St. Anthony‘s Parish Noted Canadian Church Architect Start on Plans Next Week for New Church Here. The Goldf e aoors fc nmne@ery ne b rtabl nent Published at Timmins, Ont., Canadae, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY nes ¢ m ~Che open Alrâ€" imalgamation and th all carried on outâ€"of ang district is alway ery little rainfall. Th xn as one Af the fe: J€ proyv COoloutr e surface is a nes. The goldâ€" distinguisherl ns all live gold mine. plenty of wellâ€"paved stitute of ce of the presented Pareoun‘nes Thomas Synus, 37â€"yearâ€"old resident of Timmins, who was injured at the Coniaurum mine Sefore Christmas, died in St. Mary‘s hospital on Saturday. A fall of loose at the mine hagq caught fall of loose at the mine hagq caught him and had injured his spine so that recovery was almost impossible, alâ€" though it was hoped for some months that special treatments he was receivâ€" ing might have saved his life. He came to Canada from Poland eight years ago and had been emâ€" ployed at the Coniaurum for some time. He leaves a wife and four children. While the debate is on in Schuâ€" mache, Mary Ann Cooper and. Joy Wookey will be in ‘Cochrane upholding the positive side of the proposition in a debate there. The debate series, 1n either the Cochrans or Schumacher side is won by Schumacher, will give the Ilocal school the district championâ€" ship. Final arrangements have betn comâ€" pleted at Schuma¢ther high schcol for what promises to be one of the most interesting debates of the winter, on Friday evening of this week. The proâ€" position "Mussolini is justified in his policy toward Ethiopia" will be argued by representatives of Cochrane on the affirmative, and the Schumacher deâ€" baters on the negative. Earl Cavanagh and Albert Keelan are the two who will represent the local school. Father Marâ€" tindale, Herman Moscoe and J. F. Anâ€" glin have been chosen as judges. A musical and variety programme will complete the evening at the Schumachâ€" er high school, The public is cordially invited and are askeq only to contriâ€" bute to a silver collection. Died from Result of Mine Accident Last December Snowfall during the period was nearly two inches; half an inch Thursday; the same quantity early Saturday morning, and about threeâ€"quarters of an inch carly vesterday. High School Debate Schumacher Friday Expected to be One of the Most Interesting Events of the Winter. Temperatures recently have been: Thursday, max. 37, min. 22; Friday, max. 39, min. 24; Saturday, max. 38 min. 21; Sunday, max. 40, min. 22; last night‘s minimum 15; eight o‘clock this morning, 17. The weather will continue cocl, but mostly fair, the weatherman predicted this morning. There may be an odd snowflurry or rain on the way but noâ€" thing very serious for the noxt couple of days. Ccool winds from the north will continue to prevent too sudden a breakâ€"up. Expect the Weather will Continue Cool Odd Snow Flurry or Rain may Also be Expected Savs the Weatherman. The funcral service was held toâ€"day TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 30TH, 1936 ‘age was done. The calls were to 22 Laidlaw avenue, at 5.50 a.m.; to 215 | Maple street south, at 5.15 p.m.; to 179 \Elm street north, at 8.15 pm.:; to 66 Eim street north, at 9.15 p.m.; to 108 Birch strtet north at 9.55 p.m.; and to 115 Elm street north at 11.05 p.m. | b Brigade Busy Here, the proposal has been to lay an asphalt top over a salt road. The preâ€" High winds on Friday gave the fire |Sent trafficâ€"boung gravel surface would department plenty of work to do when !haxe to ie destroyed. There is a posâ€" six calls were turned in for chimney | Sibility that Timmins may follow the and stovepipe fires. In each case thejlead of Kirkland Lake. blaze was controlled before any dam-! The Timmins visitors to Kirkland. age was done. The calls were to 22 |Shown around by Gordon Brown and Laidlaw avenue. at 5:50 am : to 215 McIntvyre. the municinal enoin.â€" High winds on Friday gay department plenty of work tc six calls were turned in for Firemen Given Six Calls on the One Day High Wind of Frid: Brigade Busy Details Benefits of Lions International Dr.â€" Ray Hughes Outlines Relationship Between the Local Club and Internaâ€" ® t ar P P L AG LA AP L C AC PPA eP P P LC P l PP l alts es t P P P PP PA PA â€"AP LAAA PA L h *h tional. e Llons Club Nnere Jr. Ray Hughes of nittee explained in of the service club Kept shown around by Gordon Brown and Tom McIntyre, the municipal enginâ€" eers, wore impressed with the perforâ€" mantce of a scarifier, a tractor attachâ€" ment that cuts ice from the streets. Kirkland Lake streets are already free of dangerous icy ruts, they reported. Pavourably impressed with the type ol road building done in Kirkland Lake within the past few years, Councillor Len Cousins and Town Engineer J. D. MacLean returned on Saturday from a brief visit to the township of Teck. In Kirkland Lake, asphalt top has been laig over a tarviaâ€"gravel rolled base under which was just an ordinary Northland gravel road, well bound by traffic. Government road, main street of Kirkland, has been treated thus and appears to be standing up very and well reéegrel That h the stay longer May Adopt Kirkland‘s Plan of Road Building porty at Lake Athabaska, and his health being poor he was granted a three mon‘ths‘ holiday. He used the heliday for travel, using every modern fcrm of transportation, airship, boat, bus, train. From the Murmac he went to Edmonton by air, from Edmonton to Vancouver, and Vanccouver to Hollyâ€" wood by train; from Hollywood to Santiago, by and from Santiago to New Orleans and Galyveston, with sideâ€" trips to Mexico, by bus. He travelled the Mississippi by boat; coming from New Orleans to Chicago, Detroit, Toronto. Mr. Filmer spent some time at Hollyâ€" wood, where his neph:w, Douglas Scott, a noted juvenile film star, is busy at present on his new picture, "Too Many Parents." Douglas Scott is a charming young artist who is making a very deâ€" cided hit in pictures. Mr. Filmer left toâ€"day at noon to reâ€" turn to the Murmac property at Lake Athabaska. Councillor Len Cousins and Engineer J. D. MacLean Much Impressed with Methods Used in Kirkland Lake in Road Construction, Also in Clearing Streets from Ice. Arthur Filmer Travels by Air,.,. Bus,. Boat, Train Over Large Part of the Continent. Mat Long Unusual Trip iny old friends were pleased to _ Mr. Filmer on his visit here at weekâ€"end and there was general t that he was not able to make Pilimer, I0r severail years a ‘n resident of Timmins, reâ€" ) town on Saturday after a nded and interesting holiday Filmer, who is a mining enâ€" id been at the Murmac proâ€" Lake Athabaska, and his a | v Trainman Lost Toe in Ramore Acceident | | | Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, EKvery MONDAY und THURSDAY orig com iiCS@Q Ciaiins anld now nas taken Oy four Owens claims. The Owens group touches Port Creek operated by Noranda an Porcupine Gold Reef, optioned b Intyre, adjoins the Hughes secti Hughâ€"Pam on the north. Four Other Women Charged with Vagrancy. .L 0 0k s Like Women‘s Dd} Toâ€" morrow. There are five Wyrdinax'y garqcn variâ€" ety of drunks, with one extra drunk who faileqg to appear last week to anâ€" swer to the summons. A bench warrant was issued for his arrest. ' Eli Sironi is charged under the Game and Fisheries Act by Game Warden Phil Boudreau. Sironi is accused of havâ€" ing muskrats illegally in his possession and also may be charged with illegal trapping of muskrats, In addition to the above cases, there is the charge against the young fellow, a dgeaf imute, charged with breaking and entering, after being caught in Prank Byck‘s office after houtrs. Diamond Drilling Being Carried on at Hughâ€" lights, and on One man is cha at intersections There are fiv property bail. Four other women are charged with vagrancy, being picked up in pairs. Germaine and Carmen Larche are out on $50 bail each on vagrancy charges, as are also and Rita Roy. The police are kesping up their campaign along this line. The campaign to assure safety for the public by enforcement of the trafâ€" fic laws is also being continued earn<stâ€" ly by the local police. There are three reckless griving cases for court toâ€"morâ€" row. One of them is a case where there were four in the seat with the driver. Another was that of a man driving in reckless manner on Wilson avenue on Saturday. There is a further case of a car with no lights, two with defective lights, and one with defective brakes. One man is charged with failing to stop is charged wit liquor, followin Sunday 11 Ccurt at 1 women are Lacy Faces Charge Illegal Possession his foot w Howard Stark, T. N. O. employes. is reported as making excellent proâ€" gress to recovery at St. Joseph‘s hosâ€" pital at North Bay, following the amâ€" putation of one toe on his right foot. the amputation being made necessary through an accident at Ramore last week. Stark, whose home is at Engleâ€" hart, was oiling a hot bearing on a loâ€" comotive that had stopped at Ramore, when the engine moved and Stark‘s foot was caught berneath one of the wheels. He was taken to Matheson hosâ€" pital for first aid and later removed to the North Bay hospital. The operation for the amputation of one toe was perâ€" formed last week and Stark is now reâ€" as making good ‘recovery from the operation and also from the shock suffered in the accident. * \ Trainman Stark was fortunate that T. N. 0. Emplbyee had Foot Caught Under Locoâ€" Motive While Oiling Hot Bearing. South Porcupine Juniors Out of Ontario Finals Porkies Went Down Fighting. Beat the Strong Toronto Team 1â€"0 in First Period, but Lost out in Saturday‘s Game 7 to 2. South Porcupine Team Made Good Showâ€" ing, Despite Look of the Score. Diamon A]}1 Holtzt A J lo0oks in holdir h w( Dall. Mour OLnit with vagrancy, b Germaine and C on $50 bail eact poiltce Ccourt t e on the d with illegal n h. 3000 not more BA VIS m. She N. O. employes, ing excellent proâ€" _ _St. Joseph‘s hosâ€" following the amâ€" on his right foot. ig made necessary t at Ramore last on vagrancy Alma <Minard and e are kesping up Muy like a Women toâ€"morrow. Fi\ ches Porcupine andsa and the possession ol by the police , out on $1000 T women are ing picked up armen Larche on vagrancy isly hurt m hâ€" am A 1 m pAl Gmpan Laine on ~of A1 A TT Hitler‘s name was the only one on the ballot. Returns did not say how many people used their franchise., The German government takes the as "overwhelming approval" of the administration‘s acticn in reâ€"miliâ€" tarizing the Rhine zone. MITLER MAY WELL THINK HE RECEIVED A STRONG VOTE Word from Sudbury at the weekâ€"end was to the effect that following recomâ€" mendations made at the recent convenâ€" tion of Canadian mayors at Ottawa., Mayor Cullen, of Sudbury, is to write to the mayors of Northernâ€" Ontario cities and towns inviting them to a conference in Sudbury with the idea of endorsing the resolutions placed before the Dominion Government, especially in regard to relief. It is an odd fact that while Sudbury despatches enuâ€" merate all the towns and cities thus to Je invited to send their mayors to Sudbury in May, there is no mention of Timmins, Matheson, or Drinkwater Pit. The list of mayors to be circularized is iven as follows:â€"Bling River, Chapâ€" leau, Capreol, Cobalt, Cochrane, Copper Cliff, Englehart, Fort William, Halleyâ€" bury, Troquois Falls, Kirkland Lake, Massey, Mattawa, New Liskeard, North Bay, Peimb~oke, Port Arthur, Sault Ste. Maric, Schreiber, South Porcupine, Thessalon, Webbwood. At the meeting in Sudbury it is exâ€" pected that delegates will be chosen to attend another Dominion conference Conference Likely in May, but Timmins Apparently Not Included in the List. Northern Mavyors to Convene at Sudbury Early Sunday morning the store of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative at South Porcupine was burglarized and a quanâ€" tity of goods stolen. Entry was gained y breaking the glass in the front door. The thieves got away with about £27 worth of apples, about $10 worth of »iscuits, 80 cents in coppers in the tTill, and some cigarettes. The Pork‘es gave a good account of themselves in Saturday‘s game, despite the look of the score. They carried the play in during the first period so strongly that it looked like sure defeat for Toronto. Mike Miller and Bummer Doran went down before three minutes had passed and the Bummer, caught facing the net the wrong way, took a pot shot that fooled Hall in the Toronto nets. Even Roy Canocher, star of the first game, failed to crash the McKayâ€" Delmonte defence successfully, Red Hamill took the only injury of the perâ€" ‘od but Crawford, the man who crashed him, was left on the ice. It was rough going for both teams. * West Toronto came out on the ice in the second period with a swift attack planned.. They carried it through to put themselves two goals in the lead before the Porkies organized to stop the slaughter. Heron got the first as he sped through the Porcupine team alone. O‘Flaherty went down less than a minâ€" ute later and Shill slipped in to make the resound good. Gamble started the play that gave Torontos a safer edge (Continued on Page Seven) sCHUMACHER HIGH sCHOOL AT HOME, FRIDAY, APRIL 17 When things started to go wrong. they went with a hurry. Late in the third Maki saw Laurent, powerful Toâ€" ronto defenceman, give Villeneuve a high stick. The local lads were at the vrong end of a 5â€"2 score and had been fAighting hard to get back in the runâ€" ning. Something snapped and Maki‘s charge on the offending Laurent was the signal that brought all the memâ€" bers of both teams onto the ice, fists fAlying. Things like that will happen when two evenly matched fiery junior teams get together, The Porkies are out. But they went down fightingâ€"no doubt of that this time. On Saturday, they treated Toâ€" ronto hockey fans to a fine freeâ€"forâ€"all, as they went down to a 7â€"2 defeat in the second of the allâ€"Ontario junior Finals. The local lads gave everything they had to give and beat the strong Toronto team in the first period 1â€"0. Invitations are being issued for the econd annual At HMHome of the Schuâ€" nacher High School staff and students, 0 be held at the Schumacher high chool on Friday evening, April 17th. onsumers‘ Coâ€"operative at Ssouth End Burglarized A J aileC 11 sls P OA DAAA DAAA DPA 4AAA AA «P «t BA P L *A :AAA Aâ€"Aâ€"AAâ€"AAâ€"AL C per 1 no w6 1 Section 8 Pages the on 16 hey went that this ated Toâ€" defeat in 10 junior H} Jetr thi(