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"The Board insists that these byâ€" laws be in a form which cannot be changed by the council," he said. "Otherwise there would be no perâ€" manency." The â€" byâ€"law allowed ‘"accessory" buildings on the same lot as the house, and these buildings could be on any position on the lot, could be used for any purpose and be of any size, Mr. Bartleman claimed. People would be continually perâ€" suading councillors to have the byâ€"law changed, he felt, and therefore ali such amendments were required to have the approval of the Municipai Board. Mr. Bartleman asked that the byâ€" law restrictions upon private diwellâ€" Applications dealing with the buildâ€" ing of apartment houses and stores in the zoned area could be forwarded to the town council, Mr. Coulter adâ€" vised, and the council could ask the Municipal Board for an amendment for such cases, "I am enthusiastic about the zonâ€" ing byâ€"law," stated J. P. Bartleman, described as representing his assoâ€" ciates and himself. "We have needed such a byâ€"law for years. But this byâ€" law allows too much latitude. "The accessory building could be used for many objectionable things," he said. "You could have a building 10 feet wide and 40 feet long. You could render gardening in the nex! lot impossible. ® "There is no restriction mentioned in the byâ€"law," Mr. Bartleman stated. "So far as sewage is concernned, we have been unable to keep up with the growth of the town," Mr. Bartleman added. "Under this byâ€"law, privics can be built in a position on lots that would be objectionable to neighbours." A suggestion that the town council be given power to amend the byâ€"law from time to time drew an emphatis denial from Mr. Coulter. Target Practice Costs Hydro Forty Insulators Weekly, Company States "Further," he continued,. "the byâ€" law permits a garage but carriés no restriction on size. It could be a 10â€" car garage." "Today is another day," R. S. Cow‘â€" ter, K. C., chairman of the mecting and a member of the Ontario Muni‘ciâ€" pal Board, pointed out. "The public expect to have more rcom. We have too many buildings too close to one another." asked The new restrictions, Mr. Spooner declared, required that three feet be left clear on each side of the house. Town Clerk A,. L. Shaw pointed out, however, that the restrictions to which Mr. Spooner had objected, had bLsgen amanded to apply only to lots 35 fee; or more in width. Objection was also made that buildâ€" ing restrictions in force at the time of purchase of the lots had now been changed by the proposed byâ€"law, and that persons who had previcusly bought such lots were now comnelled to change their plans. Mr. Spooner also objected to the reâ€" strictions against building apartment houses on lots which he stated had 50 feet frontage. The byâ€"law proâ€" hibited any buildings other than ons and twoâ€"family dwellings. Buildings on the same street had foeur families ilving in them, he said. Loning Byâ€"Law Meets With Objections By Propertyâ€"Owners The Nimrods of Timmins and disâ€" trict, it is estimated, smash an av>râ€" age of forty insulators a week on th» Sturgeon Hydro line, A. C. Perguson, line superintendent for Northern Onâ€" tario Power Co., told The Advance this week. The grand total of hb oâ€" ken insulators for one line, to date, is over one hundred,. he said. In comparison to the cost of a .°23 rifle bullet, the amount of monsy spent on repairs looks something !ike this: The bullet costs around half a gent: lack of common sense on the Protesting against some of the reâ€" strictions contained in the proposed zoning byâ€"law, J. W. Spooner apâ€" peared before members of the Ontario Municipal Board in the Timmins council chambers on Tuesday morinâ€" ing. He represented the owner of a 6t in the area aifected by the byâ€" law. "It is a 30â€"fOot lot." Mr. Spoorer stated. *"To build on it, the whatie width of the lot is needed,. Other buildings in the area are built the full width of their lots in almost every case." Power Losses, Burnt Crossâ€" Pieces, Come to Light In Rainy Season Claim Loopholqs Permit Erection of Objectionable Type Building eP PAAA A A LA L A P PAAA AP AL AP A A C AC MAAA str P BA A AA PCA A LAAA C L APâ€"â€"Aâ€"AC AL AC m private garage?" the chairman 6 3. Pages tax rebate of $127.71; and if further ’im'estigation indicates the wisdom Of the Balsam St. arena will get a ‘new coat of paint, ! _ Otherwise, it was a case of "ncthâ€" ;ing to report‘", and the meeting was ~adjourned at 8.25 p.m. Received and filed were the fire deâ€" partment‘s report, and a letter of congratulation _from the War Finâ€" ance Committee. Town employees would be able to boast of a 120 per cent subscripnticn to the: Victory Loan, L. Shaw, town clerk, reported. "There is a great deal of interest on the part of some persons concernâ€" ing the armouries," Councillor M. Karol commented, when Councillor Wm. Roberts made his report on the proposed building of an armoury here. He felt that as the federal governâ€" ment would be footirg the bill for the armouries, it might ease the load on the local taxpayers if it could be incorporated with the community centre project. E. Campsall, 153 Commercial Ave., got permission to operate a woodâ€" year;: Northern Broadcasting Co. got New Church Will Be Erected In Spring A Parochial meeting was held in the hall of St. Matthew‘s Church, Timâ€" mins, on Tuesday night in connecticn with the Progressive Building Plan for the new church, work on which is exâ€" pected to begin in the spring of 19456. One of the cldest of Timmius‘ churches, it no longer fulfills the needs of the congregation, it was intimated. Mayor J. E. Brunette said he had been advised such ,an arrangement was mostly unlikely. Discussions took place and the gaâ€" thering was asked for their approval of the expenditure of $75,000, which was granted. With nothing of a controversial na ture to discuss the council meeting 0 Monday evening might well be char acterized as "short ard sweet". Councillors Take "Breather" in Easy Monday Session "I have no objection to the byvâ€"law so far as the lands I am interested in are concerned," George 8. Drew told the Board. "But in the general inâ€" terest of the community I strongly obâ€" ject to the clause dealing with acâ€" cessory buildings. These are someâ€" thing which can prove to be a greal menace. They have been used as warehouses by business men with downâ€"town stores." part of the hunter costs from twelve to forty dollars, spent by the hydro for repairs. As the soâ€"called target practice genâ€" erally takes place in dpy weather, the damage seldom comes to light until the God of Rain becomes peeved. Then, when the waier comes to rest on the barse wire, the Sturgeon plant "There is no need for the accessory building," said Mr. Drew, claiming that garages, where not attached to the house should be situated at least halfâ€"way back on the lot, and that gerages should be permitted for two cars as well as one. "That will be given consideration," Mr. Coulter told him. The Board expressed the fear that the cwner of such property might have an advantage over the cwner of othner lots that did not happen to be selecâ€" ted for business purposes. ‘"The accessory building is only to serve the occupant of the lot on which it is built," the chairman contended. W. J. Doran spoke briefly, suggestâ€" ing that in residential areas, somse section might be set aside in which business premises be built to serve that particular part of the ccmmunity. Besides the loss of this power, the crosspiece or arm and the top of the line pole are sometimes burned comâ€" pletely off, Mr. Ferguson suggests that the boys "think it over" before holding a target practice at the comâ€" pany‘s expense for example loses its capacity of 12000 h.p. to the ground. ings be made applicable to any comâ€" mercial buildings or apartments which might be built within the area inâ€" volved. He appeared satisfied with the assurance given him, that the Board would consider the objections and recommendations made. Published in Timmins, Ont.., Cansausa Ehe Qorcupine AMtpance EVERY THURSDAY 1 German and Italian sideâ€"arms beâ€" ing brought back by veterans as souâ€" venirg can definitely constitute a haâ€" zard to the home if the proper preâ€" cautions are not taken Police Chief Gagnon said this week. "Every year there are accidents reâ€" sulting from these keepâ€"sakes being left lyving around," the Chief said, "and only if the cartridges are destroyed and the souvenirs put out of the reach of children can the fireâ€"arms be cunâ€" sidered safe. The Porcupine Squadron War Serâ€" vices Fund ended its activitiee at a meeting held in the Council Chambers last night Nov. 14th. The Fund now shows a bank balance of $730.82. This Fund had been most active during the war years in the supplying of comforts of every description to the men of the Porcupine Squadron and the work they have accomphshed is most worthy of praise. Destroy Cartridges of Souvenir Weapons Police Chief Warns Some 400 pistols have been regisâ€" tered with the police department ana they include about 50 pistols brought back by servicemen returning from overseas. A penalty of confiscation and a fin> of $10 are imposed on those failing to register, it was learned. Young boys are thought responsible | for two alarms, one of these calls being | proven false, resulting in the offenders receiving police attention. Membersi of the younger set are also thought reâ€" : sponsible for the burning of an old root house at Dalton‘s farm in the Miller‘ Lake district. | Up to June 11, 1945 the organization had shipped 320,000 cigarettes, 26,208 chocolate bars, 12,000 packages of gum. 5.028 toilet articles, 1500 articles of clothing, (socks," pyjamas)‘ and 25 pounds of pipe tobacco along with a large amount of reading material. War Services Fund Sent 320,000 â€" Cigarettes and 26,208 Chocolate Bars Variety of Fires Keep Firemen Busy A variety of fires have received the attention of the Iccal fire department since Nov. 8, it is learned. Austin Neame, the Legion zone coniâ€" mander, has expressed his thanks for the members of the high school and young pesple‘s organizations who helped out as salesmen. He added that the Poppy Day Comimttée wished to thank â€" Timmins citizens for their gratifying response to the appeal. During the ceremonies of Nov. 11. the first wreath placed on the cenoâ€" taph was the Provinc‘al wreath preâ€" sented by Mrs. Smith, foster mo‘her of Aubrey Cosens, V.C. Introduced by Rev. A. R. Chidwick, Bishop R. J. Renison gave an earnest and thoughtâ€"provoking Remembrance Day talk to the Timmins Lions Club on Monday night in the Grand Hotel. In thanking him, E. S. Robinson paid tribute to the Bishop‘s eloquence. Slight damage was done by heated ashes at 63 Maple St. N ever, the property is covered by ance. A faulty dropcord, the overflowing of two oil stoves, an overheated stove, a smoking furnace and overheated stove pipes added six more items to the call sheet, with nine chimney fires bringing the alarms to a total of 18. The names of those holding perfect attendance records were read by the club secretary, R. Eddy, who promised buttons certifying their records for the next meeting. Expresses Thanks For Poppy Sale Efforts Topping last year‘s sales in the matâ€" ter of wreaths, but showing a slight decrease in the sale of poppies, the Remembrance Day poppy sales neared the very satisfactory total of $1,200, it is stated. Lions Club Hears Bishop R. J. Renison In the absence of President M C. Napper, Dr. Graham B. Lane, vice preâ€" sident, presided. Teachers Ass‘n To Give V ocal and Piano Recital Members of the Porcupine Music Teachers Association will present their pupils in a vocal and piano recital to be held in the Salvation Army hall on Tuesday Nov. 20 at 8.15 p.m. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1945 over how insut The first meeting of the newly elecâ€" ted executive committee of the Boy Scouts Association will be held in the committee room in the Timmins muniâ€" cipal building at 7.30 on Friday evenâ€" ) ing. s It will take the form of a gener ganization meeting. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. R. Haines, Montreal, and Myrs. O. J. Morgan, Timmins, and one son, Stearns Good, also of Timmins. The burial service will be held at St. Matthews Anglican Church on Friday at 2.30 p.m. The remains are resting at Walker‘s Funeral Home. Juvenile hockey got into its stride last night with two fixtures in the preâ€" season league for the Kenning Cup. Schurracher Sea Cadets, W in Hockey Openers The last period was the fastest, with play moving quickly from end to end, but the Movers were outâ€"lucked on the scoring. Both goallies did gooud jobs and DeMarco, in the Movers‘ net, was chiefly responsible for holding down the score. Mrs. Robert Good passed away quietly at her home at 83 Hemlock St., yesterday morning. Juvenile Hockey League For Kenning Trophy Gets Away to Good Start The Sea Cadets featured a heavy atâ€" tack to take a 9â€"3 win from the United Movers teaem. In a fast furâ€" ious first period the Cadets seemed able to put more weight into it, but the pressure eased considerably ir the second stanza. Liquor and Gold Bring Fine and Imprisonment Boy Scout Executives Will Meet on Friday Double trouble confronted Frank Schmid of Timmins when he appeared in police court on Tuesday to answer the charges brought against him. The first charge, one oi illegal posâ€" session of liquor, resulted in a fire of $100 and costs, whilst a second charge arising from his being in possession ol gold ore, netted him six months hard labour. 2. Moversâ€"Towers (Thrasher) ......8. 3,. Cadetsâ€"â€"Gt,. PieIre....:........... 9, 4. Cadetsâ€"Braganola (Olecksuick) 10.34. No Penalties. A charge of theft cost the ofi¢nde1 60 days, while another case of theft resulting from a fascination for autoâ€" mobiles was dismissed. . Overâ€"indulgence in the hiccough poâ€" tion drew one person a fine ol $50 and costs: four others appearing for the same reason paying $10 and costs. One person charged, with disorderiy conduct, paid $5 and costs, while two others on a similiar charge paid $10 and costs. Three minor offences drew fines of one dollar and â€" costs for those charged. Mrs. Robert Good To Be Buried Friday Third Period 7. Cadetsâ€"St. Pierre (Mineault: 0.5 8. Cadetsâ€"St. Pierre (Mineault}l.2% 9. Moversâ€" Forrester e . 1€ 10. Cadetsâ€"Fox ®*(Bednis) . .. 9.5C 11. Cadetsâ€"St. Pigerre 12. Cadet»=â€"â€"Campbell BC Penaltiesâ€" Porrester., Sea Cadetsâ€"goal, L. Fox; defence Hcdgins. Singleton; centre, C. Pox wings, St. Pierre, Mineault; subs Campbell. McNamara, Bednis, Sraâ€" ganola, Olecksuick, Defilice, * Moversâ€"goal, â€" DeMarco; defencse, Watt, Jackapello; centre, Faverc: wings, Towers, Thrasher; subs, Skripâ€" nik, Elmer, Varin, Frapporti,. Treift Auger, Lavigne, Stovich, Daly, Mcâ€" Kean. In the second game of the eveniny Camercn the Schumacher Lions showed to adâ€"; The ice : vantage over the lighter appearing | lies Lake | Canadians, and came out on top by @ in an eff 4~3 score. Checking on both sides was" These ] fierce and effective. ever. the Komain, netâ€"minding for the Canaâ€"four rink Second Period 5. Cadetsâ€"Fox (St. Piert 6. Moversâ€"Skripnik Penaltyâ€"Hodgins. First Period 1. Cadetsâ€"Bednis (Campbell) ! â€" Introducing the ‘"Top Hatters‘ a new band recently organized by Jack Bridges of Tirmmins, a regular Friâ€" day night dance fixture had its openâ€" ing session in the McIntyre gynasium last week. ! ~Those attending came from Seuth fPorcupine, Timmins and Schumacher, and all seemed to enjoy the evening. Among those noted on the dance fioor were Misses Margaret Stebbins, i Isabell Piche, Jean Larche, Doris iSmith, Arlene Kennel, Lorraine Kenâ€" nel, Mary Rubic, Lucile Pareault, Carol Karahan, â€" Veronica Velma Popovich, Virginia Delmonte, Beryl Small, Lucile, Gario; Messrs. Eddie Bednis. Gordon Ogilvie, Henry Martin, Raymond Hoff, Leonard Passanin, Pecaric, Jerry . Groom, Ray Carlineau, and Jerry Vilâ€" leneuve. "Guidance is the friendly assistance teachers and counsellors to help him in making decisions to lead to a conâ€" tented worker and a happy citizen", f1. R. Beattie, B. A., director of guidâ€" ance in the Ontario Department of Education, stated in his address to 175 school teachers of the Porcupine at their dinner at the MciIntyre Auditorâ€" ium on Tuesday evening. it. He thanked those who had arrangâ€" ed the bangquet, especially Mr. Ralph Ellis and Mr. P. Boyce. Chairman McClung then called upon Bartlett, violinist, supervisor of music in the Timmins High and Vocational School, and George Jenkin, supervisor of music in the Timmins public schools, accompanist at the piano. Teachers and School Boards Gather For Autumn Banquet ium on Tuesday evening. The teachers, their husbands and wives and members of the school boards with their wives were present. At the head table were seated the chairman of the Porcupine Teachers Council, Mr. McClung, and Mrs. Mcâ€" Clung, Mr. and Mrs. A A. Rose, Mr. and Mrs .E. C. Rodway, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown and Mr. R C. Ellis. ollowing the supper, Gordon Thomâ€" pson at the piano and Edouard Bartâ€" lett at the micrephone led the assemblâ€" age in a hearty singâ€"song. The chairman welcomed members of Boards present, and hoped the banquet, held early in the school year, would prove an inspiration for the rest of Mr. E. C. Rodway, Principal «of Scnumacher high school voiced thanks for Mr. Beattie‘s instructive addreéess. dians, was the star of the game aud his efforts were sometimes spectacular. Play was at times slow and rough The Lions got in a few bursts of speea but the Canadians could not seem to get started. The Licns barged through the Canadian defence and kept shootâ€" ing till a goal was scored. First Period 1. Liorsâ€"O‘Leary (Hannigan)...2.45 2. Liosnâ€"Mesich (Braganola) .. 11.35 3. Lionsâ€"â€"Braganola (Mesich) . 12.35 4. Lionsâ€"O‘Leary (Delich) ... . 13. .42 5. Canadiansâ€"Webber ...............19.43 No penalties. 8. ...3 9. Candiansâ€"Webber ... k: i. 9. Canadiansâ€"Webber ... 6.15 Penaltiesâ€"Richard, Braganola. Schumacher Lionsâ€"goal, Byers; Céeâ€" fence, Narduzzi, S. Brklovich; centre, Mesich: wings, Kovich, Bragano!la} subs, Hannigan, Delich, O‘Leary, Mirâ€" kovich, Hughes, Cameron, Mangotich. Timmins Canadiansâ€"goal, Romain; defence, Richard, Plouffe; cen‘tre, Webber: wings, Spicla, Keefe; sit9s, Lafleur, Michaud, Lamarche,, Daout, Belanger., Pontello. "Top Hatters" Begin Friday Night Dances Four Skating Rinks Available Locally Skati with fc their f cording the loc: the same however, some changes being made. ! other Ontario There will likely be one rink in the . fected with la; Hollinger townsite, another in the: and factories. Moneta ‘district, along with one on | Bushmen and â€" Camercn St.. west of the high school.! mand by all co The ice pad generally built near Gilâ€" while the min lies Lake may be moved farther south . employing the in an effort to incregse its popularity.| that might be These plans are still indefinite, how-t ever, the general public is assured of 6. Lionsâ€"Mirkovich in es 7. Lionsâ€"Braganola (Mesich) .. 9.55 Penaltiesâ€"Kovich, Narduzzi. Third Period The ating enthusiasts will be provided four rinks on which to practice favorite sport this winter, acâ€" ng to information received from ocal engineering office. e ice cushions will possibly occupy same locations as in other years; ver, there is a probability of Second Period Published in Timmins, Ont., OCimada EVERY THURSDAY Restrictions On Many Overseas Parcels Have Eased, Says Postmaster Plans Being Made For Cribbage League Here stipulated and all those intarested must register before Nov. 17. Those interested can contact W. D. Porrester for further particulars. Legion History Given As Kinsmen Bangquet Exâ€"Servicemen Sportsmen lend an ear, a league for j the lovers of that time, gripping ganc! of cribbage has been arranged and all | entries are welcome, W. D. Forrester , informed the Advance today. ‘ Teams must be made up of six men four players and two subs, an entry fee of fifty cents per man has beer Legion â€"President Praises Work of Rehabilitation By Timmins Committee Exâ€"servicemen who _enjoyed. the hcspitality of the Kinsmen on Monday night included. â€"â€" â€"Capt, Ralph Bryson, Timmins, C. L. Rawson, Capt. Gordon Countryman, Jack Fulton, Cy Hale, Wm. McGrath, P. R. Wethern, Walter E. Clarke, Pat. Killeen, Bill Mangan, W. Sheridan, F. O‘Rourks, Bill Cartnick, Maurice Varker, Jack A. Dumond. Gordon Godfrey, Leo Paul Giroux., Steve Soroko, G. T. Birkett, V. Lafranier, Fredâ€" Butterfield, Les Medve, R. Wadeson, William C. Lind, Norman M.â€"Roy, Al Hartman, R. Roâ€" luind; P. W. MacFarlane, D. H. Hardy, ing, Hedge‘ Forsberg, D. Wemyss, Norâ€" ing, Hedge Forsberg, D. Wemps, Norâ€" man Stephenson, C. R. Byers, and others. ‘Teenâ€"Agers Present Employment Problem To Selective Service "The Canadian Legion has a memâ€"| bership of over 300,000 men in Canada| and is still growing as men return from overseas," Al Wetmore, president of| the local branch of the Legion, told: Kinsmen at their meeting in the Mcâ€": Intyre Community Centre on Monday night. Stan Wookey, chairman of the Timâ€" mins Rehabilitation committee, gave details uponr which it had« been workâ€" iné. He thanked Mr. Wetmore for his remarks in saying the local Reâ€" habilitation committee was one Oof the best organized in Canada. He explained the benefits enjoyed by Legion members and of the work unâ€" dertaken by the Legion since the first Great War. He particularly thanked the Kinsmen Club, which, like the Canadian Legion, was formed after the 1914â€"‘18 conflict, by H. A. Rogers, who served with the 2nd Division. Maj. Rawson, of tailed the Vetgrans teran wishing to application to M Liskeard, he stated who A surplus of boys and girls 16 to 13 years of age are presenting a snagz to the employment situation throughout the district G. E. Charron, head of the Selective Service in Timmins tould the Advancte this week. "In time, he said, "this problém may become acute. Some of the youny people forsaking their school bolks are too young to enter the mines, 100 young to leave home in search of einâ€" ployment and ‘are thus without a working outlet." States General Situation Favourable Compared With Other Centres A new industry Oof some sort mi provide an answer if such a conc would move into the d‘strict a there seems to be no reason why should not. The general situation is most vourable, however, in comparison other Ontario towns and cities fected with layofis from war pla and factories. Bushmen and woodcutters are in . mand by all companies in the distr fact that many of their former ployees are still to return from armed forces. while the mining companies are rot employing the great number men that might be expected, due to the Prées ew Liskeard, deâ€" ird act. Any veâ€" rm should make Rawson at New )11 q Legion Adjustment Officer Arrives \ _ Effective immediately, gift parcels sent by private citizens in Canada to Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, ‘Greece, Italy, and the Vatican S‘ute, | Luxembourg, Norway, Sweden and | Switzerland will no longer be limited | to food, toilet articles, drugs and used ’clothing. E. H. King, Timmins postâ€" | master, told the Advance this wee‘k. ’ Certain articles of value, such as | wearing apparel, may be subject to import restrictions, however, and sonâ€" ders would be well advised in ther own interests to ascertain from the addressee whether articles they inâ€" tend sending would be exempt from such restrictions, Mr. King statel. ( The value of the parcels sent must | not exceed $35., the weight limit h>â€" ‘ing 11 pounds; while parcels for Itaily iand the Vatican State must not weigh ‘more than four pounds, it was said. se cum Parcels To Britain Now Increased From Five To Eleven Pounds Parcels are restricted to gifts adâ€" dressed to private . individuals and must not include commercial shipâ€" ments, and the contents of the parâ€" cels are to be listed in detail on the customs declaration. The naming of an addressee other than those known as the ultimate addressee for purpose of evading the limitations ofâ€"the service is prohibited. Longâ€"awaited good news for the folks who wish to send gift parcels to Britain came this morning with the word that such parcels may now be iaâ€" creased from five to eleven pounds ‘n weicht. more than iour pounds, it wWwas said. The sending of parcels is limited to private senders only and is not for relief organizations and other soâ€" cieties, the Postmaster pointed out, No one person may send more than two parcels a week, each to different addresses, and no one person, it was learned may send more than one parâ€" cel every two weeks to the same adâ€" dressee in Greece. The following are the results of last night‘s play for the Joe Amm trophy at the McIntyre Curling Clup. Team‘s are indicated by the skip‘s name: A. W. Jacob, 9; J R. Hall, 8; wW. Sutton, 7;° W. G. Prout, 3 J. Seubert, 9; D. Clutchey, 3; W. B. Kellow, 8; Evans, 8 Dr. Hudson, 8; J. S. Kitchen, 4; A Hayes, 7; C. Corrigan, 8; M. E. Welt, 4; Dr. Stahl, 8 F. A. Burt, 7; â€"~G.°R. White, 9; wWw. C. Arnott, 6; M. Kennedy, 7; W. Fairhurst, 1; Dr. Hudson, 5; E, Hill, ‘6; W. Fuver, 0; F M. Dafoe, 6; F. Simpgon, 4. If food is included, however, the total weight of such food must no! ceed seven poundsâ€"â€"withâ€" a_ fuxlhc restriction that no more than two pounds of any cne foodstuff may bs sent in the parcel. % Buch parcels must be clearly marked "gifits". Customs declarations should show details as to weight and value of each class of foodstuff included in these gift parcels. These parcels canâ€" not be sent more than once a month. Curlers Compete For Joe Amm Trophy The returned men of Timmins : district will be pleased to note arrival of Mr. J. E. Bays, adjustm officer for the Canadian Legion B Veterans are urged to come 1( ward with any questions they have : garding the rehabilitation process, Mr. Bays can be reached throu the local branch of the Canadian I Mr. Bays can be reached throug the local branch of the Canadilan L gion or at Room 160 of the Empi Hotel. Welcome Newcomers To Curling Club The Mclntyre C ficially opened for by Dalton Pryor, curling â€" club, â€" d:ar party last Sunday Both Mr. Pryor a Wallis, club secret? broom and stone e ing the hand of wel bers and encourag‘i! ested in the curiing ward and get in the Single Copyâ€"Five Cents PBAAA DA LAAA LA A * lt se t PA ’W" «itA u: The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Ti AITLE Club wa #! ident â€" of ie 1i0r=« ‘mmIins and to note the , adjustment Walli INnCT! the thetr 101 Te