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t _ Josephine, the Caplain‘s Daughterâ€" e c 'uiert Chmal Soaety _ in Very Eff ective Way ‘The following is the entire cast of the performance: . Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., First Lord of the Admirfaityâ€"Frank The Hollinger Orchestra directed by Mr. Michael Rose, and Mrs. E. Hanâ€" sen as pilanist, very ably carried their Captain. This, of course, made Ralph Captain of H. M. S. Pinafore, and the Captain became the common seaman that his birth would make of him. Everything came to a happy ending when Josephine married Ralph and her father took Little Buttercup as his bride. Little Miss Shirley Hooper, wearing a whits satin and ~blue striped sailor suit, with her Jlovely brown curis caught under a matchng cap, perâ€" formed the "Sailor‘s Hornupipe" as an added attraction â€" during the first ‘The second scene took place at night as the lovers were planning to escape. The Captain woefully sang a song of the misfortunes that had, befallen him, after which Little Buttercup hinted that great mysteries might prove the solution of these problems. Then, beâ€" fore she completed her tale, Deadeye Dick told the Captain of the lover‘s plans, and they were stopped at the moment of departure. In a fury that common sailor: should want to marry his betrothed, Sir Joseph had Ralph thrown into dungeon, and in this crisis Little Buttercup told her tale, The woman said that she had forâ€" merly been nurse to two boys, one a patrician and the other of low degree. Unfortunately, she had mixed the children, who were Raiph and: the The Captain‘s daughter, Josephine, told her father that she would marry Bir Joseph, because it was the proper thing to do, that, although she did not wish it, she was in love with another. When Ralph, in desperation, threatâ€" ened to take his life, Josephine told him of her love, and the two planned to steal ashore at midnight and be married secretly. Deadeye Dick, howâ€" ever, overheard the plan and resolved to frustrate it. Hir Joseph, who believed himself the greatest man in the world, and proâ€" claimed that all men were equal "but none to. me", provided some of tpe most humorous moments of the opeta with his songs ideas. .In fact, combining his pleasing voice and acting ability, Frank Boisvert was perâ€" fectly cast as Sir Joseph, and portrayâ€" ed eccentricities in a very realistic fashion. "Little Buttercup‘‘ a bumboat woâ€" man,, came aboard ship to sell her "smallwares‘"‘ to the sailor‘s with whom she was a favorite. While on board, she discovered that Ralph Rackâ€" straw was hopelessly in love with the Captains daughter, Josephineâ€"hopeâ€" lessly because of their difference . in rank, â€"and because she War betrothed to Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B. However, all the sailors except Deadeye Dick sympathized with the young man, and urged him to tell the lady of hnis choice of his love for her. As the curtain rose «to reveal the quarterdeck of the H. M. S. Pinafore, with a view of Portsmouth in the disâ€" tance, the ship‘s men sang a merry sea song while they spliced rope and did the other other duties of a good sailor. In the group was Deadeye Dick (Percy Harris) whose makeâ€"up was work of art, resembling the gruesome appearance of the wellâ€"known "Hunchâ€" back of Notre Dame". The group songs were given in a manner that added to their great popuâ€" larity, and brought words of praise for the beautiful voices andâ€"their harâ€" monious blending. . Staged and directed by George E. Hale, director of the Society, the opera featured in its cast every member of the group, with starring performances by Miss Bernice McCirath, as Josephâ€" ine, the Captain‘s daughter, and by Frank Boisvert, as Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B., First Lord of the Adâ€" miralty. Miss K. Hale, as Mrs. Cripps «"Little Buttercup"; Cy Hale as Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman; Colin Watâ€" kins as Capt. Corcoran, commanding H. M. S. Pinafore; and Percy Harris as Hick Deadeye, Able Seaman, were well suited to their roles, and gave good performances. Musical talent, beautiful costumes and settings, and dramatic ability combined to make "H. M. S. Pinafore" as presented by the Schubert Choral Bociety, â€" anâ€" outstanding musical preâ€" sentation. ‘The comic opera was preâ€" sented on Monday and Tuesday evenâ€" ings in the Lions Club Hall to capacity crowds. comprised of musicâ€"lovers who were thrilled with the fine work of the members of the Society. Stirring Performances by Miss Bernice McGrath and Mr. Frank Boisvert. All Musical Features Very Capably Handled.. Hollinger Orchestra and Mrs. Hansen, Piaâ€" nist, Add to Effectiveness by Accompaniments. Piano Soloâ€"‘"Slumber Boat" (Huertâ€" er), Cathrine Kinsman. Pilano Soloâ€"Senior program numberâ€": (Boccherine) and "Dance Antique" (King), by Mary.HMHarper. Piano Solo â€""Dream Celestial" (Rolfe), by Ruth Bucovetsky. Piano Soloâ€"‘"Once and Then Again" (Higgins), by Miriam Bucovetsky. Resonator Belilsâ€""The Wearing of the Green," by Raymond Blahey. Piano Soloâ€""Birds in the Woods," by Mary Elizabeth Jamieson. Piano Soloâ€""Even Song" and "Alla Mercia," by Margo Kirkland. Resonator Bellsâ€""Jesus Loves Mes," by Geoffrey Caldbick. Piano Solo â€""Sweet Kiss Polka" (Kinkel), by Rosemond Rinn. Piano . Solo â€"§¢Merry Kate," and "Maid Churning," by Mary Kirkland. Piano Soloâ€"‘"Chansonette," by Conâ€" stance Pickering. Piano Soloâ€""Little Drummer Boy" and "Campfire Reverie," by Geoffrey Caldbick. *DriIM is and it is understood that the inspection parade will be held in June, when it is hoped that the members will have their new uniforms to present a wellâ€"drilled and !smart corps division. Trio by P. Caldbick, R. Blahey and D. Freidman, "Children‘s Hymn" and "Little Prelude." The subject of Mrs. Thibault‘s talk was the care of mental cases and the prevention of mental sickness. She outlined the important factor of Air Raid precautions in case Canada was invaded and at the conclusion of the lecture, Mr. G.:Gibson, Corps Superâ€" intendent, took charge of the drill Pianoâ€""Bird Song" and "The Volâ€" unteers" (Krogman), by Margaret Laâ€" fontaine. Piano Soloâ€"‘"The Boy Mozart," by Raymond Blahey. Resonator Bellsâ€""Jingle ‘Bells," by Peter Caldbick. Piano Soloâ€"‘‘Polka‘‘ (Bonheur), by Mary Kemsley. Many Numbels Presented, All Given in Able Way. Piano Soloâ€""The Pop Corn Boys," and "Now the Day Is Over," by Alice Ann Russell. Piano Soloâ€"*‘The Sack Waltz" (Metâ€" calf), and "T‘wilight in Sleepy Hollow," by Norma Shankman. Programme of Merit by Junior Pupils . of Mrs. Summers Piano Soloâ€""A Swiss Lullaby‘" (E Hopson), by Mona Sky. Piano Put the Kettle On,." and "The First Noel," by Peter Caldbick. Plans are being made to have the group take an active part in the pubâ€" lic life of the Porcupine Camp. An interesting programme of musical selections was given by the Junior pupils of Mrs. Summers on Friday eveâ€" ning at her studio, 48 Fifth avenue, and included the following selections: Duetâ€""Jolly Darkies," by Mary and Margo Kirkland. Piano Soloâ€"‘"Hymn of Joy" and ‘"Cello Solo," by Dell Freidman. Piano Soloâ€"‘"Song of the Pines" (Adairn), by Vivian Haystead. Mrs. Thibault was the featured speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Nursing Division of the S. J. A. B. on Monday evening in the St. John Ambulance Hall, when a fairly good asttendance of members was preâ€" sent. A short business meeting was directed by Mrs. G. Morris. Dick Deadeye, Able Seamanâ€"Percy Harris. Cousin Hebeâ€"Miss Ella May White â€" Boatswain‘s Mateâ€"Bruce McDonald â€" Carpenter‘s Mateâ€"Gordon Mathias Midshipmanâ€"Kenneth Burt. Marinesâ€"C. Ramsay, A. Tobey, F. Tobey and C. Varteniuk. sSergeantâ€"G. Hale, Jr. Chorusâ€"Mesdames J. L. Murray, W. T. Curtis, H. Burt, S. Skyhar, H. M. Shepherd, H. Wallingford, C. Peavoy, C. Laforest, M. Hayne; Missesâ€"Berâ€" nice McGrath, Cora Amadio, Lilian Mascioli, Peggy Gedge, Margaret Geils, Leone LaValle, Peggy Williams, Kathâ€" leen Hale, Mary Quinn, Christine Mcâ€" Keracher, Ella May White; Messrs Frank Boisvert, Colin Watkins, Percy Harris, Bruce McDonald, Gordon Matâ€" hias, Helge Hongisto, ‘Al Hopkins, H. Bielek, Jack Skelly, Tom Jones, Cyril Hale, Cliff Menzies, Cyril Newell, George Woods, Jim Cunningham. Valuable Address at the Nursing Division S. J .A. B. Mrs Cripps, "Little Buttercup‘"‘â€" The regular War Savings Certificate was won by Rev. W. M. Mustard, while Kiwanian Frank Frawley won the other one from accumulated surplus. â€" There were three visitorsâ€"Kiwanian T. J. Waller, Hamilton; Fiying Officer 4. Musicale"‘â€" 6chubert. 5. Vocal Eoloâ€"Therese Sauve â€" "A Brown Bird Singing‘"â€"Hayden Wood. 6. Orchsestra~"Hungarian Dance No. 5"â€"Brahms. Kiwanian Fritz Woodbury expresseéd the sincere thanks of the club to the orchestra and to Mr. Murray and Mr. 2. Violin Soloâ€"Fred Milne, accomâ€" panied by the orchestra â€" "Andante Cantahile"â€"Tschaikowsky. 3, Duetâ€"Kathleen Brown, IE, and Mary â€"Zudel . 2C.,â€""A Folk Melody." 1. Orchestraâ€"*‘"‘The Heavens are tellâ€" ing"â€"Hayden. While both Mr. Murray and Mr. Young referred to the enjoyment the students will get in later life from music, the Kiwanis members were imâ€" pressed ~with the pleasure given to others now by the talented work of the orchestra. The young people presented a varied and interesting programme of music with an effectiveness and talent that pleased all. The orchestra numbers were a genuine delight, while the olther instrumental numbers and the vocal numbers were greatly appre- ciated. The following is the programme in full:â€" Mr. J. Wallace Young, director of music at the Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional School, and conductor of the orchestra, pointed out that the intenâ€" tion of the music instruction at the school was. not to give professional finish but rather with the purpose of turning the thoughts of the students to music for its cultural value and for the pleasure and benefit they would derive from music in the days to come. Mr. J. A. Lyman Murray, principal of the Timmins High and Vocational School, introduced Mr. J. Wallace Young, instructor. in ; music , at ‘the schoo!, and director of the ortchéstra. Mr.. Murray. said that the Timmins High and Vocational â€" School had ‘the distinction of being the only school of its size in Ontario that employed a fullâ€"time musical instructor and folâ€" lowed the programme sugâ€" gested by the Dept. The progress beâ€" ing made was remarkable, Mr. Murray said. He emphasized the fact that the purpose of the musical programme was to create an interest in music for the benefit and solace that would be to the students and for its influence in the making of better citizens. Kiwanis Clubs on the continent all observed International Music Week this week and the event at the Timmins Kiwanis luncheon on Monday was of outst,anding Interest and timeliness., by the Timmins High and Vocational School Orchestra, and to say that it delighted all present is to put it mildâ€" ly. H. and V. 8. Orchestra Featured at International Music Week at Kiwanis Timmins H. V. S. the Only School of Its Size in Ontario to Maintain Fullâ€"Time Music Instructor and Complete gourse. Eighteen in Orchestra Directed by J. Wallace oung. . .' f The attendance for the luncheon was Helen Akers, mutual girl friend of these two Seattle youths, Robert W. O‘Brien (LEFT) and Thomas Evans (RIGHT) has never until now known how to choose between the two. Now she promises to marry the one who bags the most Germans, and each lad TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 8TH, 1941 After they were released the two policemen returned to (the district where they had stopped the pair and eight more of the booklets were found in the mailâ€"boxes of houses on the same side of the street that the pair were caught on. The police then quesâ€" tioned the pair further. Actingâ€"Serâ€" geant Gariepy said that the usual police warning was read to them and that Mary Durocher, when asked if she was one of "Jehovah‘s Witnesses" In the case against Mary Durocher, Actingâ€"Sergeant Joe Gariepy took the stand to give the evidence. His eviâ€" dence was corroborated by Constable Munroe. On the night of March 22nd while Actingâ€"Sergeant Gariepy and Constable Munroe were cruising around the town in the patrol car they noticed Mary Durocher and Thomas Charron on the street. Actingâ€"Sergecant Garâ€" iepy told Constable Munroe at the time that he knew that Charron used to be a member of the outlawed orâ€" ganization and was known as one of "Jehovah‘s Witnesses.‘" They decided to keep an eye on the pair and shortly after they got out of the car and stopped the two. In Charron‘s overâ€" coat pockets they found eight of the illegal booklets. They then arrested the pair and brought them up to the police station.. At the police station it was learned that the pair were not caught in the act of dis‘ributing the pamphlets so they let them go because it was decided that the police had no case against them. The defendants in the case were arâ€" rested by Timmins police on the night of March 22nd and have been reâ€" manded in police court every Tuesday since then. The case against Mary Durocher was heard first and it was she who got the dismissal. Mary Durocher was deâ€" fended by Dean Kester. Charron‘s case followed and he elected to be his own counsel. It was his own closing speech that cinched the case against himself. T‘wo cases that have been on the police court docket for a long time were cleaned up on Tuesday by disâ€" missing the charge against one of the defendants and convicting the other. The cases were those of Mary Durocher and Thomas Charron, both charged with ‘being members of the Watch Tower Bible and T‘ract Sociscty, an organization outlawed in Canada since the beginning of the war. They both faced additional charges of disâ€" tributing subversive literature in the form of pamphlets. Thomas: Charron: Convicted After. Conducting His Own Defence. Mary Duâ€" rocher Dismissed. One of Jehovah‘s Witnesses Sent to Jail for 4 Months Kiwanian J. M. Marshall made a brief report on War Savings Cenrtificates for the district. .. President W. O. Langdon .was in the chair. goodâ€"naturedly warns the other he will have to "go some‘" if he expects to win. The boys have been chums for the past seven years. Evans weighs. 132 pounds and O‘Brien 135, considered ideal weights for pilots. They will take flight training near Ottawa. New Yorkerâ€"Uncle Sam is hard at it training parachute jumpersâ€"but the business still is dropping off. Among those who attended ‘were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dubien, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulme, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Rassel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lapalme, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hamilâ€" ton, Mr. and Mrs. O. Cecchini, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van Rassel, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Van Rassel, Mrs. R. Morgan, Mrs. Geo. Macâ€" lean, Mrs. J. Cazbin, Miss Audrey Van Rassel, Messrs. Terrence Kennedy, T. Harper, Reg. Dillon, D. Minard, John LOrrain, Dave Banning, C. Bélec, J. Brunyanski, and Bobby Van Rasse!l; the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. N. Barrette, and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour, Mr. Mr. Andrew Van Rassell was guestâ€" ofâ€"honour on Monday evening at a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Barrette, 120 Mountjoy street south, when a group of his friends gathered to wish him "good luck" in the army. Mr. Van Rassel left on Tuesday for Toronto, where he will reâ€" ceive instructions regarding what division he will join. During the evening, the guests enâ€" joyed dancing and a pleasant social time, a delicious lunch being served by the hostess. The presentation of a purse was made on behalf of the gathering by Mr. J. Van Rassel, a brother of the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour. Farewell Party in Honour of Soldier Leaving Timmins Andrew Van Rassel Honâ€" oured by Friends Here. Crown Attorney ‘Caldbick read from the Defence of Canada Regulations that any person convicted of being a member of an outlawed organization was liable to a fine of $500 or one years imprisonment or both and asked for a substantial sentence. Magistrate Atkinson then passed sentence of four months and> withdrew the other charge. Magistrate Atkinson then said that after.the speech he had just made he had no doubt that he was a member of the outlawed organization. The magistrate also said that he was goâ€" ing to register a conviction. It was shown that iCharron had been mixed up in unlawful demonstrations here once before. The same evidence was again given in the charge against Thomas Charron and at the conclusion of the crown‘s case he was asked if he had anything to say and that was when he made the little speech that made sure of his conviction. It was pointed out that under the Defence of Canada Regulaâ€" tions anyone who was distributing the pamphlets was considered a member of the organization. Charron then said that the booklets contained nothâ€" ing against the war or against the government but that regardless of what happened he would fight against the common enemy of all people. He didn‘t make any definite declaration about who that particular enemy was. When he was asked to enter the witâ€" ness box, by ‘the magistrate, and say the same things under oat.h he reâ€" fused. â€" . j At that point the magistrate deâ€" cided that there was no evidence to show that Mary Durocher was assisting in the distribution of the pamphlets so the charge against her was dismissed. answered that she was not. She was a Christian, she said, but she did not attend any church. Eleven persons were convicted on charges of disorderly conduct. Eight of them paid the fines. Frank Miller had a charge of consuming while being a minor withdrawn. Four ordinary, common drunks were assessed ten and costs or thirty days. Veikko Rykonen paid ten and costs on a charge laid under the Game and PFisheries Act. Remands were granted to Seraphin Houle and Emanuel Grenier on a charge of theft of an automobile, (It is alleged that these two persons stole ODr. MacKechnie‘s car on April 12th and abandoned it in North Bay four days later. â€"A remand was also granted to Albert W. Stady who is facing a charge of illegal possession of highâ€"grade ore. day. Efficiency in p efforts to retain € job. The nearest icultural partment of Agril operate to attain â€"an extra 5,400,0( of May. *"‘Never did so 1 so few." Sudbury Starâ€" for the day was ing when she fol in the first store, Seven persons were convicted of having defective brakes on their cars and another man had the same charge against him remanded for a week. An adjournment was also granted in a case of reckless driving. Elzear Lamontagne was given A fifteen day term and had his car imâ€" pounded for six months on a charge of being drunk in charge of a car. Six persons paid fines of $1 and costs for illegal parking on Tuesday. One man paid the same amount for failing to stop at a stop sign. Two others pald $5 and costs for failing to stop at a red light. Two men paid $10 and costs for speedinz. One man paid $10 and costs for driving a car with four people in the front seat. Another paild $1 and costs for riding two on a bicycle. . Andrew Doyle paid $25 and costs for failing to remain at the scene of an accident. His license was also susâ€" pended for ten days. George Morgan paid $20 and costs on a charge of careless driving. At that point the crown said that they had no other evidence to offer and Mr. Kester said that he could see no reason to put his client on the stand because there was no case against him. Magistrate Atkinson agreed that the evidence presented was very thin and suggested to the crown that the case be dismissed. When he had received the.two: jars he had placed them on the Chief‘s desk and they had afterwards been placed in the vault. He did not know exactly how long they had stayed on the desk before being placed in the vault, he said. Dean Kester, defence lawyer, asked if the door to the chief‘s office was ever locked and he was told that it was not. Mr. Kester then pointed out that reporters and lawyers all had access to the office and the inspector agreed with him. Published at Tmmine, Ont.. Canada Every MONDAY and TH%BSDAY When the hearing was resumed Inâ€" spector Olsen.toldâ€"of being on the raid with Sergeant Kirk and of the stuff being found in the house. He also verified the sergeant‘s testimony reâ€" garding the questioning of the people in the house. He then added that the R.CM.P. had decided to let the Timâ€" mins police handle the case and that Sergeant Kirk. had. giyen him the alâ€" leged ‘"‘moonshinle" in two small jars so that it could be shipped away to be tested. At that stage of the hearing the case was postponed so that the crown could get some of the police officers who were witnesses in the case and who were not in the courtroom at the The son was questioned and he said that he had found the stuff and had brought it in the house and had left it in the basement. After some more questioning the boy said that he had put the stuff in the kitchen cupboard. Then the sergeant told him that it was found in the bathroom and the boy couldn‘t explain that. Sergeant Kirk of the R.CM.P. deâ€" tachment in Timmins took the stand and told of raiding the home of Mr. Clement at 49 Commercial Avenue at 4:30 on the afternoon of April 15th. In the kitchen, he said, he found a wine bottle containing what he thought was "moonshine." It was later proved that the jars did contain moonshine. He had questioned the man‘s wife and while he was doing that the husband came in. He then quesâ€" tioned him and the man said that his young son must have brought the stuff into the house. A charge against Mathias Clement, of being in possession of illicit liquor was dismissed in police court on Tuesâ€" day afternoon when the â€"crown failed to pin the ownership of the bottle on anybody. The charge was dismissed without the defence having to put up a witness or having to put up any arguâ€" ment. Police Recover Stolen Car in Callender, Day After it is Reported Man Dismissed on _ Charge of Having > Moonshine HMlegally Mathias Clement is Dismissâ€" ed on Charge Without Taking Stand in Own Deâ€" fence. Splendid Coâ€"operation of Callender Police Force Results in Arrest of Alleged Car Thief. The nearest Experimental Farm, Agricultural College or Provincial Deâ€" partment of Agriculture will gladly coâ€" operate to attain the desired objective â€"an extra 5,400,000 dozen in the month Sudbury Starâ€"Dora‘s entire schedule for the day was dislocated this mornâ€" ing when she found what she wanted Tt is not necessary for the birds to be kept in the poultry houses if the essential food and ingredients are supâ€" plied. When given free range, howâ€" ever, special attention should be paid to see that ample feed is readily availâ€" able so that the birds will have no need to scavenge. Dry mash in a hopper should be available for the hens early in the morning. If these points are carefully observed Grade A. eggs will be the inâ€" variable result. Eggs should be gatherâ€" ed from the nests not less than twics daily and at once taken to the coolest place. They should be marketed every day. Efficiency in production and special efforts to retain egeg quality will do the job. Britain Orders 5,400,000 Dozen Eggs This Month To get quality of eggs necessary to fill the British order for 5,400,000 doz= en eggs in May it is essential that poultry ‘keepers observe the following in connection with production:â€" 1. Feed an egg producing ration. 2. Observe every rule of cleanliness. 3 Provide plenty of fresh clean water for the hens. Big Order for Canada Fiil in May. 4. See that the egegs are properly handled from the time they are laid to insure retention of quality. C. H. Wright, apartment 3, Sky Block, was Charged on Monday night with disorderly conduct. Police are alleged to. have caught him raising a rumpus at the Royal Lunch on Third Avenue. _ Three ordinary drunks were picked up on Monday night. Carol Zakkrajsek, 172 Pine Street, North, was charged with careless drivâ€" ing on Monday night. Re is alleged to have passed through an intersection at the corner of Birch and Fourth a little too fast. (From Dept. of <Agriculture, Ottawa) Elzear Lamontagne, 15 Wilson Ave., was picked up on Tuesday and lodged in the local jail on a charge of being drunk in charge of a car. Timmins police had a good word for the police of Callender, North Bay and all the district that they had conâ€" tacted. It was only through the splenâ€" did coâ€"operation of those police that the arrest and recovery of the car was made possible. Timmins police are also of the opinion that with the arâ€" rest of the two young men that a lot of carâ€"stealing trouble that police here have been experiencing lately will be Timmins police got a ‘tip that the car had been seen in Bonfield and they immediately sent out telephone calls to eight different towns in that district that threw out a net around the disâ€" trict that the car was in. It wasn‘t very long after that the Timmins police received a wire from Callender that the police there had picked up the stolen car and the man that was drivâ€" ing it. A warrant was issued in Timmins for Seraphin Houle and Emanuel Grenier and police were ordered to pick them up. On Sunday Grenier was arrested in Timmins and charged with stealing Dr. MacKechnie‘s car. Police believe that it was that move that prompnted the stealing of the second car. Early on Monday morning when the news of Grenier‘s arrest got, around a new 1941 Chevrolet Sedan. license number 983U7 was stolen from the Timmins Garage. The car is said to have been stolen at about one o‘clock in the morning. | When Dr. MacKechnie‘s car had been reported stolen on April 12th, one of the Timmins police went to North Bay to investigate and the car was recovered there after it had been damâ€" aged and left on the street. The car was returned to Timmins and as a result of the investigation the Timmins police were sure who took it. Timmins police were in a very happy mood on Tuesday morning. They had just cleaned up two bad car robberies Oone of the cars was stolen on April 12th and recovered on April 16th. The other had just been stolen on Mondar T an WeR L l l 2l # 2s 2 u00@ ® 200 a _ ® morning. Two Timmins police lef. Timmins early on Tuesday morning for Callender to bring back the car and the man who was driving it. "‘Never did so many owe so much to The Pioneer Paper: of the Porcupiné. Established 1912 ° Cent: