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The regular weekly meeting of the town council was held in the town hall vesterday afterncon with Mayor J. E. FErunctts in charge and all of the,. counâ€" cil present. A large number of items were discussed and dealt with but none nf the items assumed very important proportions: Longest discussion that tock place on any of the items was the one that followed the presenting of the repert cn the placing of the insurâ€" anre commissions. Vol. XXVI. No. 78 It was shown in the report that of the insurance firms in town were conducting their businesses in their own homes and were still getting almco:t as much insurance as other Bbusinesses that were paying high rents for upâ€"town offices Council ;horâ€" cughly dissussed the subject and finâ€" ally decided that they would leave the matter for a week and let: Councilâ€" lor Terrvy and Clerkâ€"Treasurer Art Shaw work out a more equitable system of distribution. Mtr. P. J. Dunlop appeared before the council with a preposition that the council build the school rinks on the sepsrate school grounds; Council deâ€" bated for some time on this question and finally left the matter with Counâ€" cillor Roberts. (He will submit a report on the matter at the next meeting. Mr. Dunlon suggested that as there were a econsiderable number of public citizens using the rinks in the evenings the ecouncil should at least build the rinks, The schools would look after the upâ€" keep of the rinks but they were put to quite an expense to build them. Councillor McDermott said that whenever the town engineer‘s departâ€" ment ficsoded any of the rinks or did any work on them they had to hire men from the Employment Bureau. He saw no reason why the school board could not do the same thing. The council seemed to be of opinion that if they built the rinks they would be the ownership and responâ€" sihility for.them andâ€"they were not in favour of that idea. Council Decides to Make Change in System of the Insurance Distribution Find That Some Firms Operating in Their Private Homes Are Getting as Much Insurance Commissions as Firms With Town Offices. Mr. C. W. Yates: of the firm of Caldâ€" bick and Yates, town solicitors, wrote a letter the council and later appeared in person to fully explain the matter to the council, regarding an action that had been brought against the tciwn for damagzes. It appeared that Myrs. Laura Tessifter had the basement of her home ficoded in 19388 and had sued the town for damages. She had ctnâ€" sulted the town solicitors and it was explained to her that she had no reason to sue and would only be spending money for nothing. Mrs. Tessier then went to two other Timmins lawyers and explained the cas> to them and they also told her that she could not sue. She then hired another lawyer and he brought sut agarainst the town. The case finally was heard before a judge and was disâ€" migjsed with the costs to be paid by Mrs. Tessier. The letter from the soliâ€" citors was to the effect that they wert willing to collect the money from Mrs. Tessier unless the town wanted to pay the expense themselves, The council gave Mr. Yates permission to proceed with the coll@ecting of the money. Two men applied for exemption from poll tax and their requests were reâ€" fused. It was discovered that both men were working and had no reason to ask for exemption. A circular from the Departmen; of Municipal Affairs was received by the clerk and it contained information reâ€" garding the holding of elections for a affec decid Three applications for town positions were received at vesterday‘s meeting. One of the applicants wanted the job of rink supervisor and the other two requested portions on the town hall staff. H. Rosenfield applied for permission ed a to South Porcupine‘ Claims Its First Flying Hero cla‘m R.A.F tache Broad Broadd over t sergt. Harold Franklin Takes Over Piloting of Plane After Pilot Wounded. Though Wounded Himself Sergt. Franklin Made Safe Landing. Worked Underground at the Dome. Fiancee a South Porcupine Girl. beot 1| anksâ€"Morse Company forwardâ€" ile maintenance contrac; to the ular from the Departmen; of l Affairs was received by the 1 it contained information reâ€" the holding of elections for a term. As the circular didn‘t e council at this time it was to fvle the circular. applications for town positions ‘eived at vesterday‘s meeting. field applied for permission woodvard and accompanied tion with a petition signed wghbours The request was inklin was aperating in a His home is in Port Staniey. and pencli set. ig back to Engmg .gm-! Miss L,fly Brown, of town, is Air Sgt. E l ope when the air gunner| FTabklin‘s fiavce, who has sent him @| 1LAC Bud Glunz returned to the RC. i He received first aig CODeratulatory cable. AF. at St. Catharines on Friday after @ who «took over the gun.| Congratulations Harold! South Porâ€" |acting as guard of honour a; the funâ€" x was wounded and Sgt.‘ cupine is proud of you! eral for LAC Joseph Aho last week. ne over the British pany at the 7 a.m. Wedneday) and also ov. 25 â€" (Special south Porcupine hero, Sgt. Haroid r gunner of he ‘ praised by the Conmnmand of the . Franklin is atâ€" council for approval. The contract called for an annual inspection of the scales at a price of seventy dollars for each inspection. The council deferred the question till they receive their bill for recent repairs to the scales. J. Gelinas was granted a refund of half of his sewer connection charges and T. Wowchuk was granted a refund of $25 for trunk sewer charges. Council passed a resolution granting the Victorian Order of Nurses $509, the amount being the remainder of the estimated gran; for the yvear. Lions Club is Asked to Donate to Red Cross Fund 3 4 ons h ~ k t it n wl tO Red (JI'OSS B llnd } For soundâ€"effects, top honours went § ea !to the play, "The Tempest," in which * a the thunder and lightning were so reaâ€" SI)QC].‘dl Appeal is Made to i listically given that the audience seemâ€" Ralsa Funds for Help for ed actually .to })e in a storm. Throuéh- RUSQia out the pe! foxn}ance, the pupils, from the youngest little one to the elder, | were eager to give their best work to The regular weekly meeting of the| making the event a success, and this Timmins Lions Club took the form of| apparent eagerness on their part added a singâ€"song this week. The party was| to the enjoyment which the audience held at the Empire Hotel on Monday| had from the evening. evening and President Stan Fowler ‘was| chairman for the event. Lion Herberti Treneer led the singâ€"song and also de-iFamouS PlayerS CO. lighted the gathering with vocal And ! piano solos. |Take OVCI’ Bl’Oadway A matter of meeting a committes of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band was deâ€" ferred till next week. The business meeting of the club will be held next Monday evening when it is expected that a number of decisions will be made. One of the matters that will be decided at the next meeting was touched at this week‘s meeting.. It was in regard to the club‘s donation to the Canadian Red ‘Cross Society in their appeal for funds to help Russia by supâ€" plying medical and hospital supplies. Lion Maurice Williams read. theâ€"apâ€" peal to the club members at this week‘s meeting and told the members that the appeal would no be a public one and that all service clubs would be asked to donate to the fund. He mentioned that $500,000 would have to be raised in donations if the Red Cross were to be successful., Lion Percy Doyle reported to the members that a Lions Club Curling Tournament would be held at the Mcâ€" Intyre Curling Club in the near future. He promised that more details regardâ€" ing the competitions would be forthâ€" coming at a later date. Firemen Dragging River for Body of Sixâ€"Yearâ€"Old Boy Drowned at Noon At two o‘clock this afternoon the Timmins firemen were still dragging the cold waters of the Mattagami River near the new bridge for the body of sixâ€"yearâ€"old Marcel Dupont, who was drowned there at 12.30 noon today. Dragging operations are extremely diffiâ€" cult a}; that point as the ice for quite a distance around has to be broken and the water is said to be quite deep. â€"The next regular meeting of the Lions Club will be held in the Empire Hotel next Monday evening Marcel Dupont Fell Through the Ice While Getting Pa.il of Water. Firemen Still Dragzing at Two O‘Clock This Afternoon. firemen and police were called at about the same time at noon when the tragedy occurred and both rushed to the scene. When they arrivâ€" ed alt the other side of the river mixed feelings of happiness and sadness met them. A wedding reception was in progre Franklin rendered first aid and took over the plane control bringing a badly battered bomber back home. While acting as pilot he received a wound, but not serious enough for hospital attention. Segt. Franklin is well known in South Poercupine having worked underâ€" ground at the Dome Mines since April 1935. He left in April 1940 to join the at a house near the ssene of ublished in Timmins, Ont., Canads EVERY THURSDAY ! Over three hundred pupils from thei various French separate schools in Timmins took part in the annual ‘ Christmas concert presented on Tuesâ€"| day evening in the basement of St. Anthony‘s Cathedral to an audience of ‘over five hundred parents and friends. ;Music. recitations, singing, and short | plays comprised the interesting proâ€" i gramme which was entirely in French, | and those who attended were enthusiâ€" L astic in their applause. * _ One of the outstanding presentations ‘was a short play by about forty girl | students, based on a typical Frenchâ€" | Canadian story about St. Kathleen and | entitled "La Tire," in which one of the ‘characters prepared a candy which B | traditional to the day of St. Kathleen, \ and then distributed it to the audience. Annual Concert Given by Pupils of French Schools Over Three Hundred Stuâ€" dents Take Part in Perâ€" formance. Entire Proâ€" gramme in French. Famous Players Co. Take Over Broadway Theatre at Timmins Forty of the younger pupils comâ€" prised an orchestra which was anâ€" other feature, and the boys did their part especially well, putting on a snort play and otherwise taking part in the programme. e 16. ‘the Mr. Stanley Andrews, the new manâ€" ager of the Broadway theatre, arrived in Timmins yesterday to assume his new duties. Mr. Andre#s comes to the Broadway from Guelph, where he manâ€" aged the Royal, one of the Pamous Players theatres. . _ Mr, Andrews has had * se o D o o2 s l en over nine years‘ experience managing theatres; in the larger Ontario centres. Mr. Lorne Moore, popular manager of the Broadway for the past six menths, jleaves today for Kingston where he will open one of the new Ottawa, Nov. 26â€"The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation today pickâ€" ed up a report by the Saigon radio which said "informed circles in Rome said that Mussolini will go to Libya to supervise in person operations of the Italian forces there." Odeon theatres on Dec. 12th Piecing the story together The Adâ€" vance learned that the young lad had been sent from hishome at 24 Ronald street to 19 Roenald street to get a pail of water. He was accompanied by his threeâ€"yearâ€"old brother and when he arrived at 19 Ronald street he found a wedding reception in progress. Apâ€" parently the young lad was shy about going into the housr and went to the river to get the water. When he got to the river he wandered too far out on the ice and fell through. the sad drowning Lorne Moore is Honoured at Farewell Party Mr. Lorne Moore, who will leave Timmins for Kingston teoday (Thursâ€" day) was honoured on Tuesday evenâ€" ing at a farewell party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bilsborâ€" ough, 164 Maple street north. Mr. Moore. who has been manager of the Broadway theatre since its first openâ€" Friends â€" Present â€" Popular Broadway Theatre Manaâ€" ger with Parker Pen and Penceil. Among the guests were many friends and members of the staff of gthe theaâ€" tre, and during the evening Mr. Moore was presented with a fine Parker pen and pencil set. MUSSOLINI TO LEAD IN LIBYA TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, 1941 First Time Since Last Winâ€" ter Temperature Hits the Low Mark. Weather Drops To Zero Mark For the first time since last winter the thermometer has dropped to the zero mark in the past week. Yestérâ€" day was the day that the drop took place when the low of zero was reached and a high temperature of 28 was reâ€" gistered. Indications that the therâ€" mometer will hover around the zero mark were present this morning when a temperature of two degrees above zero was registered at eight o‘clock. There was only a very little bit of rain and snow in the past week. Last Thursday there was .02 inches of rain fell and on the same day three inches of snow covered the ground. That was the only rainfall and smow in the past week. The weatherman reported this mornâ€" ing that the weather will probably reâ€" main fair and quite cold for several days now. ‘Another warm spell may follow but it was generally conceded that the winter is here to stay. Temperatures during the past week have been jumping from one point to another. Starting last Thursday it was rather warm and then on Sunday the temperature dropped to low of six degrees. On Monday and Tuesday the temperature started to climb again and then dropped suddenly last night and remained low till five o‘clock this morning. Temperatures for the week were: Thursday, max. 42, min. 20; Friâ€" day, max. 22, min. 18; Saturday, max. 31, min. 15; Sunday, max. 18, min. 6; Monday, max 27, min 18; Tuesday, max. 36, min. 26 Wednesday, max. 28, min. 0: eight o‘clock this morning, 2 degrees. The forecast again for the weekâ€"end is fair and quite cold with indications that it will remain that way for some time. Damage of $150 by Fire to Consumers Coâ€"operative Garage Fire that broke out in the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative garage at 50 Waterloo Road about tenâ€"thirty on Tuesday night damaged the building ;o the extent of $150 and severely damaged two small trucks that were parked in the building. Origin of the fire is unâ€" known and the actual loss is not yet estimated as there was no insurance on the trucks and the loss regarding them is not yet known Fireméen Called for Redâ€"Hot Stove, Burning Towel and Othar Odd Causes. The alarm was rung in to the fire hall from box 43 and in a short time the big fire truck was speeding toâ€" wards the scene. Immediately as they arrived they strung out one line of hose and used five hundred feet of hose to pour thousands of gallons of water into the burning building. Five calls came into the fire station during the past week for small chimâ€" ney fires and stove pipe fires. In nohe cf them was there any loss. One of the chimney fires was reported to have started when the lady in the house was burning a small cardboard box. The strong wind caused Gquite a draft in the stove and as a result the pipes started to ‘burn. Another experience that the firemen had in the past week was when a reâ€" sident called the firemen to her house when the stove got red hot but when they arrived there was no danger. Anâ€" cther time an electric heater had been left on the table and it started to burn through the table cloth. Yesterday the firemen were called out when a dishtowel fell on the stove and started to burn. The lady in the house phoned for the firemen and just after they left she again phoned tellâ€" ing them no, to bother coming. ‘The house was just filled with smoke when they arrived. Another call that the firemen receivâ€" ed yesterday was when they were called to the residence of S. Shub at 60 Fourth avenue. The house had recently been papered and the paperhangers had papered over a stovepipe hole in the wall. A blaze started from there, and the firemen ordered the ahle covered the firemen ordered the hole covered Three.(?ases from Timmins Being Tried at Cochrane One Man Already Convicte(lg of Highâ€"Grading and Anâ€" other Adjourned. Word received in Timmins this afterâ€" noon in connmection with several cases from Timmins that are bei heard in Cochrane, was that one of the imporâ€" tant cases, one of highâ€"grading against Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hurtubise of Kirkâ€" land Lake, is in the final stages toâ€"day. Harvey Drinkhill, of Tinmins, facing | a charge of highâ€"grading was convicted but has not been sentenced yet. George Aldo,., also of Timmins faced a charge of highâ€"grading and his case was adâ€" journed till the next court. This afternoon the deferfice was exâ€" pected to finish their case to the jury. Two Minor Accidents Causâ€" ed by Slippery Condition of Streets. Two accidents on Tuesday afternoon on Timmins streets were blamed on the icy condition of the streets. About fifty dollars damage was done to the cars and the firetruck that were in the accidents. Jusy after three o‘clock on Tuesday afternoon the firemen received an alarm and the small firetruck, a ‘!â€"ton Dodge, sped to the scene. The truck was travelling west on Kent avenue and as it made a left turn onto Wilcox street, it collided with a car being driven by E. N. McGregor, of 8 Wende avenue. Police said that the McGreâ€" gor car was travelling north on Wilcox street and was only moving at a modâ€" erate speed. When the driven saw the firetruck approaching he applied his brakes but the car slid ahead and colâ€" lided with the truck. Damage to both the car and the truck amounted to only about six dollars Fire Truck Involved in Minor Accident Tuesday Afternoon Another mincocr accident happened at the corner of Vimy Road and Mountâ€" joy street Tuesday night about half pas,; ten when a South Porcupine car and a Timmins car crashed in the cenâ€" tre of the intersection. Damage to the two cars was; about fifty dollars and the drivers of both cars agreed to setâ€" tle the damages among themselves. John Barabas, 21 Commercial avenue and Clarence Campbell, 109B Golden avenue, South Porcupine, were the two drivers who were involved in the affair. They crashed while turning in the intersection and police who investigated said that the slippery condition of the streets was responsible for the accident. Fenders were dented on both cars and the headlights were smashed. Chairmen of Committees Appointed by Citizens‘ Committee Meeting Here Col. Hill, Officer Commanding Auxiâ€" liary Services in Military District No. 2,; addressed a gathering of the Citizens" Committée in the town hall last night., President W. O. Langdon was in the, chair, and was ably supported by the secretary of the committee, Mr. George Reid. In a word the aims and purâ€" poses of the Citizens‘ Committee are to l look after the interests of the soldiers on service and their families and to; coâ€"ordinate the work of all other ganizations, service clubs, etc., along. these lines. I I I ‘Col. Hill gave a very efâ€"! fective presentation of the many ways) in which these purposes may be carâ€"| ried out with successâ€"seeing to the| comfort of the soldiers at camps here, helping to secure furniture for their rest and recreation rooms, supplying them with reading matter, looking to entertainment features for them, asâ€" sisting in educational efforts for the soldiers, helping them in any of their difficulties, looking to the welfare of soldiers‘ families, and above all planâ€" ning for the proper rehabiliation Of the soldiers in the days to come. Col. Hill‘s address on coâ€"ordinating the serâ€" vices for soldiers and their dependents was much appreciated by all present and proved unusually helpful. The meeting represented all the patriotic associations, service clubs and other organizations of the town and district. In his address Col. Hill paid special compliment to the ladies of the C. W. S. F. who were well represented at the meeting. Relhnabilitationâ€"W. Greaves, president Timmins Legion. Books and Libraryâ€"Mrs. W. Mackie. On motion of Mrs. Wadsworth and A. Gillies a hearty vote of thanks was exâ€" tended to President Langdon for the excellent work done in the past year. Officers for the coming year will be elected and other organization comâ€" pleted at a meeting to be held at an early date. t vuze Vocational C Committee i1 Programme Mr. Lyman Murray Explains Vocational Guidance. Po High and Vocational Sche Consistently Followed. The programme at the Timmins Kiwanis luncheon at the Enpire hotel on Monday was in charge of the Kiâ€" wanis Vocational Guidance Committee A. G. Irving, chairman, and it proved both interésting, educational and valuâ€" able to all. Members expressed the aAmi }ar i+ tho â€" heat uenc ~a d on mm s Fery wac Ana af Inspiring Address by Col. Hill Shows the Many Ways in Which the Citizens‘ Committee May Help Look After the Soldiers and the Soldiers‘ Families. A report by the secretary, Mr. Geo. Reid, showed the large amount of work that had been done in Timmins by the Citizens‘ Committee. The fact that about 500 letters had been written in this connection gives one illustration of the secretary‘s good efforts. Solâ€" dier‘s‘ families had been helped until military pay was received and assisted in other ways. Dependents‘ allownces. professional services for families. of ‘ soldiers, welfare of families and rehabi-' litation were given much attention and' assistance. There was much work done| in getting army pay for families conâ€" cerned. ‘ The committee coâ€"operated with other organizations in supplying ; Christmas cheer for soldiers‘ families last year. The committee had no funds for relief to soldiers‘ families, but in Timmins such cases had been all ; looked after, the town paying the costs.| There was considerable discussion in regard to officers and organization for the coming year. Eventually on the suggestion ‘of G. A. Macdonald it was decided to elect chairmen for the sevâ€" eral subâ€"committees. these chairmen to select their committees from the sevâ€" eral organizations represented, also seeâ€" ing that ladies were represented on the committees. The following were the chairmen named: vl;amlly Welfareâ€"Mrs. Hardy, of Ladies‘ Auxiliary. Christmas Partiesâ€"A Neame Entertainment â€" Major (Mrs.) Wadsworth. Home Investigationâ€"Major Cor waite, S. A. Education â€"W. S. Blake Publicityâ€"G. A. Macdonald Announcementis Made by British Command of the East African Army Today British Forces Were Beseiged in Tobruk Since Last Spring. Reported That the Two Forces Joined About Eight O‘Clock This Morning at Ed Du Du. Dr. 8. R. Harrison Second in Command of Field Hospital Arrived Safely in England Some Days Ago. The many friends of Dr. S. R. Harâ€" rison, will be more than pleased to learn that he has arrived safely in England. The popular doctor has been promoted to the rank of Lt. Col. and is second in command of the 7th FPield Hospital unit (Nova Scotia). Lt. Col. Harrison served with great distinction during the war of 1914â€"18 as Officer Commanding a Pield hospital and was awarded the Military Cross for his great service. He has achieved his ambition in this conflict, it being his one object since hostilities commenced to again serve his country with all his surgical knowledge and skill, All will express the hope for a speedy return and the best of good luck. Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada s Victoria, Nov. 26â€"Labor Minister W. J. Asselsitine announced his resignation from the British Columbia cabinet toâ€" day, fourth minister to resign since Premier T. D. Pattullo‘s Liberal governâ€" ment lost its legislature majority in the October 21 provincial election. Officers for the coming year will be elected and other organization comâ€" pleted at a meeting to be held at an early date. K se V ocational Guidance Committee in Charge of Programme at Kiwanis Mr. Lyman Murray Explains the Meaning and Purpose Or Vocational Guidance. Points Out that at the Timmins High and Vocational School the Career of the Pupil is Consistently Followed. The proegramme at the Timmins Kiwanis luncheon at the Enpire hotel on Monday was in charge of the Kiâ€" wanis Vocational Guidance Committee, A. G. Irving, chairman, and it proved both interésting, educational and valuâ€" able to all. Members expressed the opinion tha;, it was one of the best meetings held recently. Kiwanian Lyman Murray, principal of the Timmins High and Vocational School, was the speaker for the day and he not only explained the aims and purposes; of vocational training but also detailed the way pupils are followed and assisted after leave the school. Vocational guidance, Mr. Murray said, is the process of educating a pupil conâ€" cerning his future occupation, trainâ€" ing him for this occupation, assisting him to find a place in this occupation, and‘ also aiding him to progress in it, Referring };o the ideal setâ€"up for vocational guidance Mr. Murray touch*d on the following points:â€"(a) One perâ€" son should be in charge of department with no other duties. (b) His duties are to interview personally every new pupil as to plans for the future; to conâ€" sider pupil in reg? ligence and special pupil as to cours options chosen at options cnosen at to be available fo: and more advancec all employvers in t fications required acquaint them x for en ments suited B.C,. LABOR MINISTER RESIGN® : tds ME on school: to suggest placement of boys | 1941 . for end of school year; to obtain placeâ€" | 1940 ments of graduates in positions best| 1939 suited to their temperment and abiliâ€"| 1938 ties: to follow up all placements, with Cl . on n zsn a view to assist in adjusting any diffiâ€"| Kiwanian Murray‘s able and illuâ€" culties. f minating address was much appreciat~ On the several points outlined Mr. ied by the club. e Murray went into details that made the m”w:?'fi?ngigfifgza’ lgf:,he mintter very . plflin and indicated the week was won by ICiIwanian Louls good work done by vocational training Halperin. ) . ind ; to suggest | a of school yea ~of grmmm to their temp o follow up al end f employ @iptit the work of the jlacement of boys‘ r: to obtain .place- | in positions best erment and abiliâ€" | placements, with dfustinge any diffâ€"| onailly eVvery new he future; to conâ€" to general intelâ€" titudes: to advise to be taken and d of school year; nterview by older upil«;: to interview cality as to qualiâ€" emulovees and to A British war communique from Cairo early this morning announced that the main British forces attacking in Libya had contacted the British garrison that had fought its way out of Tobruk. The meeting was said to have taken place about eight o‘clock this morning at Ed Du Du. The meeting between the besciged forces in Tobruk and the main British army constitutes one of the biggest victories in the middle eastern camâ€" paign so far. The forces have been surrounded in Tobruk since carly lasit spring when the British withdrew from Libya after a successful invasion. Since they were surrounded in Tobruk the British garrison has caused no end of trouble for the German and Italian forces by their gallan; sorties and counter attacks. All the time they have been receiving supplies from the British Mediterranian fleet and from the R.A.FP. Coupled with the announcement the two bodies of troops had met came another _ announcement that the smashing sorties of the Tobruk garriâ€" son and the powerful darive of the main British forces had virtually sealed the Nazi escape gap between Rezegh and Tobruk. Axis forces reported thast they had retaken Sidi Omar, near the Libyanâ€" Egyption border and near the spot where the recent British offensive started. They also report that Bardia is still in Itallan hands. The British announced the capture of Bardia some days ago. In Rusisia the battle is still raging around Moscow and though the Nazi forces claim large gains the Russians counteract the claims with statements that they are anhilliating all Nazi troops that are anywhere near Moscow. One report says that in one sector of the Moscow front, 33 German tanks and five infantry battalions have been completely destroyed. The Germans claim that they are starting to peneâ€" trate the inner defences of Moscow. The British report authoritatively that a German push south of Tula was continuing eastward toward the railâ€" road joining Moscow and Ryazhek. New York, Nov. 26â€"The Vichy radio today said German mechanized forces are now 25 kilometres, or less than 16 miles, from Moscow, having broken through southeast of Klin. The radio quoted "German front reports." NBC heard the broadcast. and vocational guidance. One special point that he made was that it is the plan now to give all pupils in the vocational school a general course for the first year, with a little of each tvpe of shop work, to enable the student to make more intelligent choice as to his future work on the rest of the course. Mr. Murray quoted figures to show the placements from the Timmins High and Vocational School in the years, as; follows:â€" Single Copyâ€"Five Centsg 1941 1939 1938 1041 1940 1930 19038 1937 1941 1940 1039 HEAR HUNS 16 MILES FROM MOSsCOW 9 4 Machine Shop Commercial Electrical Drafting AsSaA V 10