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Says "A Filthy Case"; _ Asks Exhibits Probed “]‘ll‘\t Time I Ever Heard of Father Turnmg Daughter Over to Another Man," Says Magistrate. Fines Ernest \ Legare $100 and Costs on Ilegal Possession Conviction. he Cismissed a charge of Epeping liquor for sale, laid jointly ainst Mrs. Blanche Auger and Ernest are, Magistrate Atkinson was scathâ€" in his comments upon the people Bvolved in the case. He found Leâ€" Qrc guilty of a charse of illegal posâ€" ssion of liquor and gave him the alâ€" finative 6of a fine of $100 and costs or three months in jail. ‘"This is a filthy case. It is the first dmc I ever heard of a father turning daughter on to another man. He a dirty old animal," sald His Worâ€" ship regarding one witness in the case. t Sergeant Downsy told the court that be arrived at 130 Willow Ave., the home d Mrs. Auger, at three o‘clock on the jorning of February 15, after a raiding party of constables had arrived. At at time, he said, Legare was not an ogcupant of the house. Upon arrival he found Mrs. Auger in arge. In the house were five men and one woman. All had bottles of beer within reach of their hands. Two had overccats on and the other threc men wore windbreakers. ~Four of the men denied buying beer. Mrs. Auger said that she a4‘*" »ot know them and they said thas chey did not know Mrs. Auger,. She said that she mct the men and the woman in a bevâ€" crage room and invited them down to her home. A part bottle of whiskey was found, said the Sergeant. It was bought in Ernest Legare‘s name. Twentyâ€"one pints of beer were found and four cases of empty beer botltles. | a driver, was brought in to the police station and admitted ownerâ€" ship of the permit and the liquor. He admitted having lived with Mrs. Auger for three months tut was not there at the time of the raid. Sergeant Downey denied that Mrs. Auger told him she was ccelebrating a birthday party. Mrs. Auger said that Legare was keeping her. He was supplying her with $1.50 or $2 a day. A â€" Quickâ€"Healing Salse for Cyanide Rash, Eczema, â€" Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Iich, Chaps, and mast skin ailments. 50c.; $1.00; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong), At all Timmins., Schumacher and South Porcupine Drug Stores. fe> *.,*, % s P uym o o io 4 hRAAA t m 9 ~<«# EL7 :. "ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES" 4 $ AND £1 _ 3 s "WILD HORSE RODEO® : !. Starring BOB LIVINGSTONE AND RAY CORRIGAN § s t * ’z”:“:":":":":”;":”:”:";“:“:“:":“;“:”:":”:“;“:“:“:“:w:“:n:n:n:“:w;“;n;“:“:“:nzn.f“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:' Cartoonâ€"‘"Seal Skinners" â€" Starring James Gagney, Pat O‘Brien and the "The Dead End" Kids With MHumphrey Bogart, Ann sheridan and George Bankroft. NOTEâ€"â€"Special Children‘s Matinee on Tuesday, March Ith at 4.30 p.m. showing "Angels With Dirty Faces"â€"Children 10c Starring‘ LEW AYRES AND LIONEL BARRYMORE. â€" With Lyane Carver, Nat Pendleton, Jo Ann Savers and Samuel S. Hinds. And on the Same Programme~â€"â€"THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY Wednesday and Thursday, March 8th and 9th JUDGE HARDYV‘s CHILDREXNX ARE BACK HERE AGAIN! starring LEWIS STONE, CECILIA PARKER and MICKEY ROONEY NOTEâ€"sSpecial Children‘s Matinee on Thursday at 4.30 p.m showing "You‘re Only Young Onceâ€" On the Same Programimeâ€"Thursday Night Only at 8.55 p.m. Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher With Elsa Lanchester, Tyrone Guthric and Robert Newton Passing Paradeâ€"*"New Broadways" â€"Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday March 3rd and 4th CHARLES LA UGHTON in Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, March 5th, 6th and 7th YOUVE NEVER sSEEX THE LIKE OF IT! "Palace Theatre Contest"â€"(7th Series) "Pal a ce 711 h cat re (‘ onte ‘st (6 th C riQ \S) ~sSsPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY AT 2.30 P.M. JAMES CAGNEY, PAT O‘BRIEN AND ANN SHERIDAN “"El)NESl)A-l-” AND THURSDAY, MARCH 8th and 9th CHARLES LAUGHTON AND ELSA LANCHESTER in NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Prog "ARTISTS AND MODELS ABROAD" WITH JACK BENNY AND JOAN BENNETT LAST SHOWING TOâ€"NIGHT "YOUNG DR. KILDARE" "MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 10th and 11th ERIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd and 4th GENE AUTRY in PAELACE '\l()VI)AY AND TUESDAY, MARCIH 6th and 7th MIDNIGHT SHOW, sUNDAY, MARCH 5th LEW AYRES AND LIONEL BARRYMORE in "YOUNG DOCTOR KILDARE "‘THE BEACHCOMBER" TELEPHONE 560 FOR SKIN DISEASES AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES PHONE 60 AND "A birthday party," said the Magisâ€" trate. "She must have ‘veen in court last week if she said thal." Police Sergeant DesRocnes told the court that he had been ai the Auger prior to February 15. At that time the nouse was occupied by ‘Legare and Mrs. Auger. When he raidâ€" lcd on January 26 he found 36 pints of ibrer. ' Counsel for the dofence produced a birth certificate when the father of | Mrs. Auger, Mr. St. Gelais, was called |to the stand. It showed" that Mrs. Auger had been born on February 15. "‘We‘l it was hoer birthday then," said th» Magistrate. l St. Gelais said that he knew that Leâ€" was living with his daughter and !wa.s paying rent to his wife, Mrs. St. Gelais. â€"“They have been in my possession for a week," said counsel for the defence, Joseph Lieberman. On the stand Legare admitted that he had been living with Mrs. Auger. Asked why he now was hvmg at the Cobalt Hotsl, he said that he left the hnouse on Feb. 4, when Mrs. Auger was instructed to have him get out. He denied that he moved out so that Mrs. Auger could get relief but said that he did so "for the children." Although he did not sleep 130 Willow he left his clothes vnere, ate there and considered it his home, Leâ€" gare said. Mrs. Auger said that she went uptown on the night of Feb. 14 and met‘"Simâ€" ong." iShe asked "Simone" and the men with her to the house to have birthday party. "wyou are a pretty ent." In an effort to show that the house was Legare‘s legal residence the deâ€" fence introduced several slips of paper purported to be receipts, given Legare by Mr. or Mrs. St. Gelais for rent. said the Crown Attorney: "Why the ink is scarcely dry on these. They all have been writttn on the same day, during the past week." After examinaâ€" tion Magistrate Atkinson repeated the assertion of the Crown Attorney. "While it has the liquor charge At that point the Crown decided that there was not enough evidence to warâ€" rant a charge of keeping for sale. Acâ€" cordingly. it was dismissed. It was deâ€" cided to apply evidence taken on the Universal News * t# # nothing to do with said the Magistrate, filthy kind of a parâ€" ~*» rrammes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. and featuring: Jean Rogers, Arthur Treacher, Joan Woodbury "The Newcomer‘"â€"A Terrytoon Cartoon "Playing With Danger"â€"A Floyd Gibbons Adventure Story "Viking Trails"â€"By a Rambling Reporter sSPECIAL CHILDREN‘S MATINEE Friday, March 3rdâ€"at 4.30 in the afternoonâ€"Tickets 10¢ MIDNIGHT SHOW Every sunday Spccial Children‘s Matinee every Saturday Morning at 10,.30 Children‘s Ticket 10c Matlinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7th and 8th Thursday and Friday, March 2nd and 3rd JANE WITHERS in Saturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday, March 4th, 5th and 6th, BUCK JONES in GOLDFIELDS With Mary Carlisle, J. Carroll Naish and Robt. Preston SECOND PEATURE "Gym Jams"â€"A Krazy Kat Cartoon "City of Towers"â€"A Camco Masterpiece Paramount News Episode No, 10 of "THE PAINTED STALLION®* Statring THE JONES FAMILY" "sewing Machine GirlMâ€"An Oswald Cartoon Argument for the defence was that 130 Willow was Legare‘s home and that he was entitled to have liquor there. All his clothing was there. He only stayed at the Cobalt Hotel because the neighbours were talking about him living with Mrs. Auger. T was for the sake of the children. Mrs. Auger was afraid they would be taken away from her if she continued to live with Auger. charge of illegal possession against Leâ€" gare "I hope they do takse themâ€" away from her," said the Magistrate. "I6 would be a good case for the Children‘s Aid Society." The Crown contended that when Leâ€" gare left 130 Willow Ave. for the Cobalt Hotel he changed his legal residence. There was no marriage or other tie beâ€" tween him and Mrs. Auger to bring him back. Legare had admitted that if Mrs. Auger had been able to get relicf he would never have come back. Magistrate Atkinson agreed and imâ€" posed sentence. In addition to the fine of $100 he ordered the liquor conâ€" fiscated. Simone Bellfontaine, the "Simone" mentioned in Mrs. Auger‘s evidence, was charged with vagrancy. Sergeant Downey said that she was in the house when he en‘ered. She would not give her name at first but later said that it was Ruth Raymond. She changed again to Simone Bellfontaine. Holding the alleged receipts out to the Crown he said, "Have these looked at,. The ink is still wet. â€" I don‘t like this business of false cvidence in my court." She told him, said Sergeant Downey, that she was living in one man‘s apartâ€" ment and that another man was payâ€" ing her rent there. She said that she recently got out of Ville Marie prison. "She would not be a vagrant if she was â€"kept by a man," said the Magisâ€" trate. *"She might be a prostitute, but she is not a vagrant." He dismissed the charge. Industrial Britain:â€"In less than 30 j ine lath?. Ties are easily caught in years‘ time handâ€"forged Shefficld scisâ€" | whirling machinery, and the NS.C. reâ€" sors and pocketâ€"knives will be rarer|gulations outlaw them on numerous than precious stones. It was stated at t jubs. Other clothing rules laid down a recent meeting of the Society for the by this labour fashion authority Preservation of Old Sheffield Tools that | it loose clothing and torn overalls and, there are no more than 20 craftsmen in !for many occupations, demand sleeves the cityâ€"the youngest over 30â€"capable itha‘q grip the wrist.. The regulations of making handâ€"forged scissors, and and sug2estions cover every bit of clothâ€" there are only 50 or 60 pocketâ€"knife forâ€" ing from shoes to hats and even inâ€" gersâ€"none of them you‘ng. fluence mwomen‘s coiffures. "SAFETY IN NUMBERS" CANADIAN CHAMPION WINS AT NEW YORK Laurel Brac Lifeguard. champion Canadian Newfoundland, started his U.S. championship career by winning fixrst honours in a class of 33 Newâ€" foundlands at the Westminster Dog Show in Madison Square Gardens, New York. The honour gives him five points of the necessary 15 points before he is declared U.S. champion. Sire of ‘the Laurel Brae kennels, Islington. "Guard" is shown above with his proud mistress, Miss Jean Emmett,. There is no doubt about "Guard" being a lifeguard, Miss Emâ€" mett says. He weighs 130 pounds. "TLLEGAL TRAFFIC" Evenings 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIOQ There Are Fashions In Wear for Workers (By Georsge Douglas in CI.L. Oval) There was a time when once a workâ€" man obtained a job he bought a lunch box, equipped himself with a pair of stout boots, a kthaki shirt and bandana handkerchief, added underwear, socks and trousers from an old suit and went off to work confident of undertaking any task at all. If any organization can lay claim to having influenced factory fashions as Parisian designers have influenced fashâ€" ions for women, it is the National Safety Council. As part of a contirual camâ€" paign that has reduced by half the number of industrial accidents in North America during the last twentyâ€"five years, the NSC.‘s staff of safety exâ€" perts have drawn up a list of clothing regulations and suggestions as long as your neckâ€"tie.. Safetyâ€"minded indusâ€" try »sticks to them as closely as Engâ€" land‘s fashiorable society obsoerves the 2conventional grey topper and floppy hat for Ascot‘s Royal Enclosure. The same garb will still do for many jobs today, but in several industrics it stands as much chance of passing a labour foreman as a dull button does a Guards officer. Like fashions for women, fahions for labour keep pace with the times, but ramrly can the fashion for labour be considered spinach. Plastic Helmets to ‘be Fashâ€" ionable for Miners in 1939. Appearance is the last thing considerâ€" ed in designing factory fashions, yet woe betide the worker who fails to obâ€" serve convention. With a long unbrokâ€" men do not take kindly to the rookie or forgetful hand who threatens to ruin it by such a ibreach of the rules as wearing a tie while working on a machâ€" ine Ties are easily caught in whirling machinery, and the N.S.C. reâ€" gulations outlaw them on numerous joubs. Other clothing rules laid down by this labour fashion authority prohil>â€" i1 . IM. Starringâ€"DEANNA DURBIN, RAY MILLAND, ALICE BRADY NEW EMPIRE "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NEW EMPIRE THEATRE, A "DICK TRACY" â€"SERIAL EVERY WEDNES,. and THURS, Starringâ€""CLAUDETTE COLBERT and MELVYN DOUGLAS "Red, White and Blue Champions"â€"Sport "Freddie Rich"â€"Band Number Wednesday and Thursday, March 8th and 9th "NO MAN OF HER OWN" Starringâ€"CAROLE LOMR.ARD and CLARK GABLE "PICTORIAL No. 6" "DICK TRACY" Serial No. 12 wE WISH TO INFORM YOU WEDNESDAY \Ill)\l(;lll SHOWSsS ARE DISCONTINUED Adults ... Children Friday and Saturday, March 3rd and 4th "TEXAS RANGERS" Starringâ€"FRED MacMURRAY, JACK OAKIE, JEAN PARKKER â€" Monday Matinee, Monday Evening and Tuesday Matinee Only, March 6â€"7 "SHE MARRIED HER BOSS" LAST SHOWING TOâ€"DAY "THREE SMART GIRLS" SHORTSâ€""Protck the Weakerist" "Mechanix IHMlustrated" "Dick Tracy" Scerial No. 11 The 1939 labour fashions in gloves, for instance, vary considerably, for doâ€" ' ing any work in which they run the hazard of a splinter piercing the flesh and bringing with it all the attendant dangers Oof infection, wear leatherâ€" palmed gloves strong enough tu turn aside a goodâ€"sized sliver of wuoau. Much stronger gloves, mittens or handguards are fashionable on certain other jobs, many of them possessing a feature unâ€" known in feminine fashionsâ€"they can be worn on either hand. Some of them are steelâ€"stitched. To be in the swing, workmen handling hot materials wear a glove made of asbestos. The fashâ€" ionably dressed enameller wears an asâ€" bestos gauntlet mitten. A stecelâ€"stitched handguard, something like mitten with an open back and allowing the tip of the thumb to be exposed, is the current style among workers in founâ€" dries and the brick and title industrics. Chippers wear a special mitten that affords separate coverings for the trigâ€" ger finger and thumb. Sterl workers handling sharp metal sheets and jJagged bars can purchase a chrome leather handzsuard reinforced with steel ribâ€" bons. The very latest thing in factory {ashions is an oilâ€"proo{f glove made of neoprene for use in garages, filling staâ€" tions and dairies, 25¢â€" Adults ... 10c _ Children shoes are a study in themselves. A really stout workman‘s shoe can withâ€" stand a pressure of 4,000 pounds on its metal reinforced toe. Such footwear is the fashion in mines and quarries. In fact they are worn by the best dressed jabourer doing any work in places where rock falls occur or heavy loads may be dropped accidently. Some of the most interesting regulaâ€" tions concerning fooctwear apply in exâ€" plosives works. The danger areas of explosives factories are separated from the rest of the plant by white lines, and workers are not permitted to tread inside the line without first putting on a of rubbers. No compulsion is needed to see that this regulation is observed, for every dynamite worker has a healthy respect for a product that might blow him sky high shquld it enâ€" counter a spark caused by a shoe nail. Many workers in explosives factories aven go so far as to provide themselves with nothing but stitched or cemented fcotwear in which not a nall is used. Other fashion conventions cbserved by dynamite plant workers call for pocketless overalls which eliminate the danger of stray matches or foreign preâ€" caution in an industry where wooden tools are the vogue and imuch of the machinery is driven by compress>d air. Cost is another important contribuior to labour fashion. Corduroy, stout sorge and even the tougher variecties of rubber are not durable enough to stand the gaif in many occupations, and manufacturers are constantly introâ€" ducing new materials that promise longer life and better wear. Paris deâ€" signers are not alone in piongcering the use of plastics, "Cellophane‘" and other synthetic materials that go into modâ€" ern garm>e>nts. The 1939 style mining helmet, for inâ€" stance, is notmade of metat, but of a moulded plastic shell padded with canâ€" vas and ventilated by a wire mesh screen. As tough as steel, plastic minâ€" ing helmets have been credited with saving many lives. Plastics have also beecn used extensively in the making of the safety glass for the eyeâ€"pieces of certain types of safety goggles. Visors and safety goggles are worn to proâ€" tect the eyes of drillers and welders against flying sparks or chips of stone, and the latest types produce som: weird effects. In fact clectric welders rank just bchind Draeger men, asjesâ€" tosâ€"clad oil fire fighters and ucgtpâ€"sea divers when it comes to a swiection of the most strikingly dressed workers. While ngesuch tribunal as thas which decides on the ten best dressed ‘women exists to pick the best dressed working types, if the Sunday supplement editors can be consiGered judses, these four fancy dressors are the Beau Brummels EV ENING Youth Admits Entered Ten Homes in lTimmins James Hadley, 16, Sent to Reformatory For Six Months Definite. Wanted Money "For Cigarettes and Stuff," He Tells Court. Total Amount Stolen Not Over $15. Jamss Hadley, sixteenâ€"yearâ€"old Timâ€" mins youth who was apprehended by police when he was attempting to enter the home of Herbert Desaulniers by means of a pass key, appeared in police court on Tuesday afternoon. He pleadâ€" ed guilty to‘ten charges of breaking and entering and was sentenced to six months definite and three months in«â€" definits in the Ontario Reformatory. Most of the homes entered were in the rogion of Mountjoy, Borden and Messines Avonues and Maple and Birch streets, north. The boy‘s father, Mr. Hadley, said that he had never had any trouble with his son and that he had no idea of what he was doing. "I always trusted him. I gave him my cheque and he alâ€" ways paid the bills," said the father. Asked by Magistrate Atkinson why hs did what he did, the boy said. "I just needed money one night and I thought that would be a way to get it." 4 "Why," asked Magistrate Atkinson, "did you continue to commit breakâ€" ins over a period of a month and a week?2" The boy replied: ‘"Well, I needed money for cigarettes and stuff." Police said that the total amount of money stolen would not amount to more than $15. All the entriecs were made with a pass key and in no instance was the house ransacked. There was jewâ€" elry in many of the homes but none of it was touched. Gravity of the case was not in the amounts taken, said the Crown Attorâ€" ney, but in the fact that the people in the neighbourhood where the raids took place were badly frightened. It was not a case for suspended sentence. "I will make the sentence six months definite and three months indefinite," said the Magistrate. *"That is the best I can do for you." Traffic Chargesâ€"Drunks There were six charges of parking, of the labour fashion world. Their costumes reach the ultimate in greiesâ€" quences and are frequently likened to an imaginative illustrator‘s conception of Martian invaders. In many occupations oil and gasoline have made deep d@ents in clothing budgâ€" ets. Ordinary rubber, for example, deâ€" teriorates very quickly when it is conâ€" stantly exposed to oil and gasoline. One of the more recent advances in labour fashions has been the introduction of oilâ€"proof fcotwear and gloves. Joined like a folding series of postcard views, the molecules in ordinary rubber are pried apart by the acticn of oil and gasolinge, and, once swelled, rubber loses its resiliency. The new footwear and gloves are made from neoprene, a manâ€"made substance, which nct only possess all the properties of ordinary rubber, but stands up against prolonged exposure to oils acids, gasoâ€" line and grease. This latest fashion in footwear will tbe seen shortly in garâ€" ages, filling stations, dairies, abbottoirs and various other places where workâ€" ers are likely to encounter unusually oily or greasy conditions. Mining suits made of neoprenec will be among the 1939 vogues for wear beneath the Preâ€" Cambrian shield. A third factor that has brought about a change in fashion is national ising. The promotional efforts of the major oil companies offer a good °xâ€" emple of the changes wrought by this third fashion influence. When the first service station in Canada was opened at the corner of Smythe and Cambic Strects, Vancouver, 1908, the attendâ€" ants hadn‘t considered the idea of a uniform. Today some of the major oil concerns have leased several hundred service stations all the way across the country, and in most cases attendants are induced to round out the advertisâ€" ing effort by wearing the company uniform. . And they couldn‘t do betâ€" ter, for the uniform is specially deâ€" sizned for the job and cvery effort is made to see that the company uniform is be‘tter than anything else available., Just, now one large oil company is Cxâ€" r rimenting with the possibility of !making things more comfortable for its army of coâ€"workers by using uniforms made from materials rendered durably stainâ€"proof and waterâ€" repellcnt, through treatment with "Velan," an English textile finishing agent recently adopted by Canadian garment manufactursers. Before iong we shali probably sge bakâ€" ers and milkmen, telegraph mcssengers and postmen and many other familiar fxgurcs making their daily rounds, reâ€" gardless of weather‘ clad in waterâ€"reâ€" pellent uniforms. But whatever changes conic about in the working men‘s fashions one thing remains pretty much the sameâ€"and that‘s the worker‘s With one notable exception, this accessory accompanics its owner everywhere â€" high up on the steel beams of a growâ€" ing skyscraper, deep in the bowels of the earth, lunch boxes are guarded as a woman guards her purse. The one exception is the deepâ€"sea diver, who must still come up for lunch or go RADIO| _ REPAIRS hungry FLOOI ym JISHER® AND VACUUM CLEANERS FOR RENT VIKING ELECTRIC 10 CEDAR sTREET XORTH A charge of giving a wrong address when applying for a permit to buy liâ€" quor, against Walter Wajethourik, was dismissed. It appeared that the mis. take was not intentional. Six drunks were each tined $10 and costs with the of thirty days in jJail. A second offender paid a fine of, $50 and costs to avoid a jall term. Another man was stntenced to three months in jail for drunkegess. It was his third offence. Sgt. DssRoches said that he made a search of the premises at 31 Main Ave. and found a bottle of gin in club bag. The owner said that it beâ€" longed to Wajeichourki. Investigation disclosed that the accused had given an address on Balsam ‘St. on his applicaâ€" tion for a permit to buy the gin. The people at Balsam St. address did not know the accused. making left hand turas and failing to stop at red signal lights. In each case the fine was $1 and costs, $3.75. Wajeiehourki said that he had lived at Balsam St. address ‘before he went to work in the bush a couple of months ago. When he recently came to town ho intended to take a room there for a couple of nights. He bought the liâ€" quor and gave his antxcipatcd address. He then found that there was no room for him there. He met a fricnd who offered to allow him to sleep at his home at 31 Main Ave. Accordingly, he left the liquor there in his bag. The explanation was satisfactory to the Crown and Maglstlate Atkinson dismissed the charge. Macâ€"Pap Friends To Hold a Tag Day Here Grant Request of Friends of â€" Mackenzie â€" Papineau Battalion for Tag Day April 18. The local committee of the Friends of the Mackenzieâ€"Papincau Battalion was given permission to hold a tag day in Timmins on April 18, at the regular meeting of Council on Monday night. A letter from the organization gave its officers as William Brennai.. Chairâ€" man, James Tester, Secretary ana 5tanâ€" ley Germain, Recording Secretary. At an earlitr meeting of Council the same request was made. At that time the Council, at the instigation of the Mayor, asked the committee for a list of its officers. The tag day was for the purpose of assisting the rehabilitation of Canaâ€" dians who fought for the Loyalist cause in Spain. It was also to give them medical and financial assistance, the letter said. "A worthy cause Armstrong. There was no other comment. A reâ€" solution allowing the organization to hold a tag day was passed. : The Timmins Citizens‘ League wrote enclosing a petition from property cwnâ€" ers on Sixth and Seventh avenues. Request was for storm sewers on Sixth avenue, ‘between Birch and Tamarack streets, and for sewers on Seventh avenuce, between Spruce and Hemlock streets. It was signed by, 106 namts. In its letler to the Council the Timâ€" mins Citizens League gave its endorsaâ€" tion to the request of the petitioners. The matter was referred to the Public Works Committoce. Another petition was recceived asking for the installation of sewage mains on Lincoln and Crescent Avenues. â€" Thirâ€" teen names were signed to the petition with regard to Lincoln. Avenue and thirty to that regarding Crescent. The petition pointed out that it was unâ€" sanitary ~and unhealthy for residents of those avenuts to be without mains. Mayor Bartleman told a delegate who appeared to speak to the petition, that nothing in that line could be done by the town without permission from the Municipal Board. ‘The matter was also referred to the Public Works Comumnitâ€" tee. A third delogate asked the Council for a piece of sidewalk on Tamarack street near Murdock. There were cleven houses on the section Oof referred to, he said, He also was rc»â€" ferred to the Public Works Committee. "Where are you guys going with the skates?" (From Northern News) k The scene: Government Road. The time: Sunday afternoon when the thaw was at its best. "We are going to Swastika to play hockey." "How can you in this weather?" "We‘re going to wear roller skates and bathing suits.*. Sudbury Star:â€"Time saved by runâ€" ning the traffic lights, is usually lost waiting for the ambulance. THURSDAY, MARCH 2ND, 1039 HOCKEY AT Get rid of those anâ€" noying noises, Be cerâ€" lain your radio is perâ€" forming correcty. _ All work guaranteed, Phone 590 said Councillor