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g 12 Alarms Sound; 131;. at . fut None Serious, I Pl ding Ignorance Of Acadent Involving His uto, Duvet Is Fmed The recommendations are to the ef- Ieet that 50 to 75 40-foot lots be made available to servicemen at a maximum cost of $300. Romeo Brisbois. who received injury to his person besides the damages to hisxcar,j.at the time. stated he had Stalled his car at, the traffic lights and being unable to start the vehicle up aéain had? stepped out of his car to get his crank. As he got out of his car, std turned to reach under the seat for his crank he told the court .he had been struck an oncoming can receiving slight injury to his leg, andvet the same time the back bum- .perend-‘the' door or his car were dam- aged necessitating repairs at a cost of. $17. ' '- .‘-. . Ll __- 1--., " crimes Percii‘al' of 160 Avenue 'Rd‘. Timmins, was fined $50 and costs as a result of his being involved in a ea: accident On Third Aver. ue in the eally hours of New Years morning. and leaving the scene of the accident; aftex its happening. during a lengthy coutt session Tuesday afternoon. . - Percival on “the other hanu, salu he did rot ,remembe'r staking the car and when first questio‘fied by the po- lice, said he .nad' not-been on Third Avenue on the night at the accident, but reversed that statemeht‘ in court. The accused’s wife and riding in the car at the time said they remembered ' hearing a. noise while 30- ing down Third Ave.. but had not thought or it as important at the time The summing-up of the- case em- phasised'the fact that it was meredihle -L L- bnnm hp _had It the land is not available ln Tim- mlns at g9.- prlce they can aflord, servicemen may locate outside the town boundarles, it re'éommendatlons made to Council on Wednesday are followed, . “There ' is unmediateneed to pub-' licly state to the returning service-‘ men, this community’ 3 intention and action taken to provide land for homes‘ at a {price within range of their, ability to pay," is the comment. in-. cluded in the recommendations of the 5 housing section of the Timmins Re- habilitation Committee. presented to council on Wednesday afternoon. | The Veterans' Land Act committee of the Porcupine Citizens Rehabilit- ation committee have at present an option on 56 acres of land adjacent to the town boundary, any portion of which could ~be so used by the Hous- ing CommissiOn of necessary, the re- port states.‘ The approximate price of V- 4 ’7' r. ‘ Two yjfinessgs testified they had seen th’é "zggr r'strike Brisbols’ car and that atthéfime there had been quite a bangp ; ~ , ' .x. ' ‘_ _ _‘ A _“_‘ I... 1 Estate Situation [ ' --:: y Force Vets To Seek ind Outside Town Line i 01 m alums tamed in on Jan. 4, Balsam fit. with no damage being done. m 153% alarm answered was received frmi 3t nonmser lane. wn'Ere iazetomeceuinzotthe building. To :~m;nm tug day's «law an mug; .11 Another Case, D1 we? IS Given Ten Days In Jail F01 Driving While Drunk Waive calls were received by the local fire department during the past week”. with none of them resulting in Committee Takes 0 tion on ‘56 Acres Outside f Town] Boundaries, Council Hear; 'Repercugsions 1110.2, . s , Wimmxyw TIMMINSL ONTARIO, - . A -‘ ..fl:_..‘.._._..___.k_.. _ __ "the othér hand, __said he i Evidently there was no bond of love between the participants and to sum mp the kicking incidents, which had .shaken . Black considerably, the Ma- ! gistrate ventured the Opinion than 'Blaek had pulled Tlchlnofl’s shoes in [to «his. face, “just to be obllging.” ' “(a) Purchase of a number of suit- ably located moderate priced 30-foot. 3 lots: over the town area for resale to ‘h‘ungalow can be built under National serVicemen at $300. on which a 22-11;. uI-Ious'ing. Act. regulat‘lon. Elbe posi- tion of lots to be separated as much 'as possible. 2 A case of drunk driving netted another man a sentence of ten davs, six months. suspension of his license gand three months’ impounding of his c.ar , i A possession of stolen goods charge "resulted in the accused being given the benefit of the doubt and the dismissal of the case. Two cases of careless driving resulted in the offenders re- ceiving fines of $25. and costs andonJan 8 ablaae at the dump am by Pulham Creek brought the department. to the scene with no damage resulting in either case. To start the call sheet for Wednesday was a gas leakage from the refriger- atlon plant at. the Goldfield Drug Store on Third Ave” and at. 5.35 an alarm was recetud for a chimney fire at 81% Wt: A.ve. no damage was 90mmerciai. ' For Jan. 8th, 7th and 8th. the dc;- partment answered a call a day. " “On Jan. 8. a pipe fire brought fire- men out. at. 2.45 pm. with no damage rosuiging. On Jan. 7, a chimney fire at r82 Fifth was the cause for alarm aind on Jan. 8. a blue at the dump Witnesses stated that Tichinoff had attacked Black. and after Wing him down had begun kicidng him. Dr 1 H L Minthorn, who attended Black. said the man had- receWed consider- able injury about his face and head. ' Tichimfl told the court that Black had called him a few unsavory names at the same time wishing a friend sitting with him a happy New Year. From. that point the affair went into the fighting stages with no holds barred until other peOple in the res- teraunt intervened. Tichinoff denied he had kicked Black but said that he would have done had the chance pre- sented itself. 0n the same dayl Jan. 5, a power pole at .the' corner of Elm and Fifth Ave.. mate-almanac}, Banting alarm “(b) Purchase of small blocks of land distributed over the town for subdivision into lots conforming to the town zoning lawsand requirements of the NRA. on which a suitable two- storey house. may be built with re- quired N.H.A. side yard clearances, for resale to servicemen at $300. “(c) As an \alternative to the above, should such land not be available in- side the municipal boundaries, an- nexation and purchase. of low-priced land adjacent to the town limits for subdivision to provide a. similar num- ber of low priced. lots for service- men’s homes. A single case of operating a cab without, a license drew a fine of $10. and costs for the‘offender with a. charge of going through a mum light netting "a fine of $3. and costs. such lots, would be under $200. The oomnilttee's‘ recommendations to council state: “It ls recommended that a Housing, Oommlsslon be appointed by the town council to procure land for sale to servlcemen for home bulld- lng. The followlng three plans are proposed for conslderatlon: the eflect that Harry Tichinoff had assaulted Tony Black in a. local res- teraunt causing him bodily harm. {138'3365 potion with one case on the same charge was remanded until the neXt court. session on Jan. 15. ’I‘he illegal possession of beer chew ore person a fine of $10. and cosh§ as did a charge of consuming beer in a public place. "Five. persons paid fires of $10. and costs as a result of their indulgence in Three persoxs paid fines of $1 and costs while a third lining to appear will receive a personal service of his dons! In citing case. Completing the can: {qr Wednesday T'atvvébo' pm. a call was received attend to a chimney fire at '78 waaw Junior Catholic Women’s League tool'- place WedneSday evening at the home of Mrs. T Byck, 69 Patricia Blvd. - The varibu‘s convenors *gave their reports. The following volunteered to help at' the Red Cross sewing rooms next Wednesday: Mrs. Nelson.“ Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. McGerry, _Mrs. anins; MrsnGagnon. ‘ .- =‘- - It was moved by Mr’s. Martin that some form of entertainment be held in the homes, each member to be re- sponsible for one dollar to be turned in at the next meeting. Mrs. Mc- Garry moved that the next meeting take place on Feb, 6 instead of Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs. Ryan, 203 Hemlock St. At the close of the meeting the pro- gram convextors, Mrs. J. Martin and Mrs. Nelson: took charge. Various "games were enjoyed, the winners being Miss E. Mulligan. Ms. Finnerty, Mrs. Daminsk and Mrs. MarRS. The door prize was wOn by Mrs. Sherwood. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Byck, tea. beng poured by Mrs. Martin. “People have been coming into my office to tell me that the 48-hour week is not being observed by some em- ployers in Timmlns. ” Mayor J. E. Brunette told the Council on Wed- nesday. “I think we should send a resolutiOn to the Department of Labour in Toronto.” “I believe there is an inspector in town at present,” Councillor Doran said. The most important feature of the short5 business. discussion was the announcement that' the music tea- chers’ recital, which was to have been held this month will be postponed until April. 9 Mr. Jenkln's committee was in charge of the evening's program. which included - a pleasing plano solo “Claire 'de Lune” - Debussy, played by Miss Claire Vashon an enjoyable violin selectlom by Edouard Bartlett, accom- panied by Mr. Jenkin “Traumefl”. Schumann, The St. Johns Ambulance Brigade of Tlmmlns are starting a first ald course next Wednesday, Jan. 16. at 7.30.: Classes will be held in the lecture’room of the nurses' residence. for men and women and anyone interested in tak- in the course. â€" I‘rWhat if "they ask us for particu- alrs?” questioned Councillor Wm. J. Doran. It was decided that an attempt would be made to get in touch with the Labour Department's inspector here, and failing this, to consider the matter of getting in touch with the department in Toronto. Junior C.W.L. Holds Monthly Meeting The first general meetihg after the holiday season of the Porcupine Music Teachers Ass'.n was held on Jan. 8, _at 8.30 pm. in Central School. “I will give them information that will lead them in the right direction,” the Mayor assured him. Mrs. Rutherford opened the meeti'g secretary; we. Seveit. happiness fund; 'by 1'88de Hymn 571. “Standing at -.Mrs W. Remy. hostess convenez; . the Portals of the Opening Year.” Mrs McCegherty, nursery roll cnn- . , The annual “reports of the various veter. ,. .- secretaries were given for 1945. show- After the induction of the new chi-v ; _ ing a. very actlve‘ and successful year. ears, Mrs Brewer read a very ap'om- " ‘ Mrs W. Brewer conducted an it; -' pfla‘te poem “Pass on the Torch, Pass. - .' spir'lng worship service and Rev. E. on themame". ' -. "Gihnour Smith inducted the new of!!- 3,113.0 Haystead lead in a. prayer ,; ears for me These are 5 Mrs. E G. for unsung en the children of Angola. , Smith; hohorsry president; Mrs. J. siso tor the missionaries “Wrist-- 1W‘eir. past president: Mrs. B. anthers. their mission held and tar those on ”10rd. president; Mrs. W Brewer. vzicp- surging!» .. , ’i , president Mrs. E. J Nichoils. nearer Mrs, Brewer ciosed the means wi‘h unfit-Mail! gtery; Mrs. W Phi!!!ps. treasurers; ' maven,» hiter which 1; social cm! of tea ripstop: ,» m 0. Burma Christian m d-« was enjoyed , ,.m€.9t't;.-sr a}; ,.. .4- .. .- 4...... The councillors appeared a \ little reluctant to take action. “Are we going into the police bus- iness, too?” asked Councillor (J. V. Bonhomme. ' Move Music Recital Date Inthpril with the president, Mrsj B. Ruther- lOrd. conducting they meeting. x The I’m monthly meemig ‘9: am 'he said Foil: .‘-_. .l.‘ n_-_. _ _- The Women‘s Missionary Auxiliary of the Mountjoy United Church me: for its regular monthly meeting at the Church hall on Wednesday afternoon. Fortyâ€"Eight Hour Week Is Not Being Observed Mayor: Wahts Report_ Made ayUl' VV allbfi RUPUIL lVlauc ‘ . To Department of Labor; P 31' ents Ar 9 Urgedâ€"t0 Councillors Undecided ‘BeAt Nursery SChOOl ‘People have been coming into my Election Meeting lee to tell me that. the 48-hour week Mrs. B. Rutherford Inducted President Of Mountjoy U. C. MiSs’ 2 g . .y AuxrhaIy PLAN FIRST AID COURSE louncil Cons‘iderSAction 'he said Following a'malch through North Bay and a; BfiéYM“ reception, tn'e“ “ifléh will go to the Chipewah Bar- | racks for fl'n'al dismissal. ! Capt; Chas. G. Brown, who journey- !ed to North Bay \to learn how Timmins could participate in the welcoming home of a number of men from the Algonquin Reginlent, reported to Coun- I oil on Wednesday. . iHear 40f Plans For ?Alg~onquin’s Return Kirkland Lake plans to bling her men home by bus, but the Captain did not lecommend this for Timmins,‘ because of the time of arrival. .Be- cause of conventions scheduled for North Bay, all hotel accomodation was bitched up, Capt. Brown stated, warn- ing parents not to expect such ac- comodation if they went to North Bay Hospital cots in the barracks might be available for this purpose, he said. The council voted $50 to help de- fray expenses in bringing Lieut. Col. R. A. Bradburn from Edmonton for the reception. This officer had been 0. C. of the Company during its long- est period of action, it was stated. . North Bay has promised to keep Timmins posted on any new develop- ments, and the time of arrival .will be available from the municipal office as soon as it is known there. . -Some 300' [all ranks ame clue to arrive the second week in February, Most of the local men who served in “D” Company are already back, Capt. Brown stated pointing out that the group coming to North Bay would be largely made up of reinforcements who had homes in other centres. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting and hear of the progress which has been made in this comparatively new venture, the kindergarden school having been' or- ganized last autumn. During the year, 333 licences were issued and the month of March led all other months insofar as recording was concerned with a total of 288 claims staked and recorded. The Daughters- of England held a card party on Monday evening at the Hammer hall,_ at. .which Mrs; P. Sleep, Mrs. J. Martin: Mrs. L. Sin- clair were the prize-winners. The wait will be repeated Jan. 14, A meeting of all parents, mothers and fathers,‘ of pupils of the Com- munity Nursexy School. will be held today Jan 10, at 8 pm in the Mount- joy United Chulch. Election of omcers for the forth- coming year will take, place and a National Film Board movie entitled “Before ‘We are Six” Vil be shown. This film records the development of wartime nurseries. March Is Big Month Far Mine Recording Mining claims staked and recorded for the year 1945 totalled 1999, it was learned this week. ship; Mrs. A. Ramsay. temperance 5r:- cretary; Mrs. A Hill, Missionary Monthly secretary; Mrs. Charles Sur- man. community Iriendshlp; Mrs. W Banks. literary secretary; Mrs. A. E ‘DeMllle, pianist: Mrs W.- P. Wilson, - The month of April was next, with a? total'of 276; August. 184; .May, 173; February, 168; December, 160; July. 155! January, 153; Nouembe’r. 126: June, ,123‘; September, 99; andOctober, with 94 was the least active in this respect. ‘ 'UCUDI] sun“ uvw w mu. woov- "- among them the city (if Marni] which voted on the matter recent] Fire underwriters, it is underst press secretary; Mrs_ A. Rose. suppiy secretary; Mrs. Seveit. happiness fund; Mrs. W Ramsay. hostess convenez; Mrs. McCagherty. nursery roll can-,I vex-.m- 4- recommend the empfoyment of Alter the induction of the new om». fireman 1°” every thousand °f pop cars. Mrs Brewer read a very aporb- hon, 3”“ on this ”“13 the employn mate poem “Pass on the 'I‘m‘ch,13.35533f the number cf ‘men needed for oh the meme” . ,_ 58-hour week wouid be justified Mrs. r0 Haystead lead in a prayer .; ’ ~-:"'--*' . _ . .911 the children 0: Angela. - one! 6M: mm ISSUED 3180 m the missionaries renunirsttbl‘r ., . -;_-.;--â€"- . their Mn field am for. those ”is The anythwding permit, for. 3;}. f-‘jfiif‘ .| Tea; 5-\ . HOLD CARD PARTY Northern Boards 01' Trade Will Meet In Timmins On Monday Councillor J. V. .Bonohmme, chair- man of the town's waterworks com- mittee, had a. promise of his own to make. tion Hinted At Fireme‘fi’s -. . Annual lanQuet-Heâ€"rev . . Town Should Take Lead In Establishing 48 hour Week, Flrefighters Hear “The government is asking em- ployer's to ’put into efiect 'a. 48-hour 'week, and I think the municipality shOuld show leadership in this: re- spect," Mayor J. E. Brunette stated at the annual banquet of the ‘Timmins Fne Department at the Empire. hotel oh Mbnday evening. - i 'The Mayor promised he wbuld sup- port any move to glve the firemen a 48-hour week. Councillor er Ro- berts, who also addressed 'the banquet, porimsed his support, with the assur- ance that as chairman of the public works committee, , he 'would do his best to see that, roads were kept in good _ shape. “I will see that you get the water,” Councillor Bonhomme stated. The Councillor said that his work this year would include consideration of the contract for water with the Hollingcr interests, hinting that he felt some changes were due in this matter. Water géntrgc’p I_n_vestiga_.: Plans" For Co-operatiOn In Bettering Conditions Of Northern Centres . Wlth the plan of getting northem} communities pulling together and on: the same track. the meeting of the} Northern Ontarlo Associated Boards of i 1 Trade will be called to order in Tim-i mlns text Monday. 1 Among those attending will be H. L. Flemming, Ansonvlle; H. A. Wills. Cochrane: HUM Somervlle, Elk Lake; and Gowganda; E. V. Willings, Engla- hart “and Matawachan; R. R. Macklem, Halleybudy; Geo. McNee. Hearst; H. L. Fleming, Iroquois: C, A. G. Wade, Kapuskasing; Anthony Bos, Lardcr Lake; C. 0. Orville Piper, Smooth Rock Falls; Frank and W. S. Gardner, South Porcupine; 1C. A. Stevens, Latcht‘ord and Tmagami; E. L. Banner, North Bay; Baxter Ricard, Sudbury; Franz: Lendrum,_,.Cobalt; Carl Waisberg, Stur- geon Falls; Bill Phillips, Thessalcn: James Freur; Esponala; W. C. Sin- clair, Copper Cliff. ' Following the Monday conference, a regional meeting organic-:1 by the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce will“ be held .the next .day, - “We are interested,” sniiled Fife Chief W. Stanley, in expressing his thanks. . ’ The dinner guests included members of the" permanent and volunteer mem- bers of the fire department and a number of their supporters. and their wives. Members of the 1946 Timmins council were guests on honor and all addressed the gathering of 85-odd diners. On the agenda is a program of work; membership and finance; tourist in- dustries; and ways and means of bus- iness men taking more active parts in the community and provincial prob- lems through their trade boards. The gathering was under the able chairmanship of Jack Hunt, leader of the volunteer firefighters, who assured those present that the men on duty were receiving the same excellent meal of roast; turkey that those in the ban- quet hall received. We underwriters, it is understood. 'ijecommend the empfoyment of one fireman for every thousand of popula- idea, and on this basis the employment 3! the number q! ‘men needed for the 48â€"min weer wank! be justified Among the guests who were called upon for remarks were Harvey Free- man, G. A. McDonald. and Cy. Capps. A brief entertainment and' sing-song followed the speakers, after which the group sojoumed to the Oddlellows’ Hall for dancing. Tlmmins firefighters now work an average shift or 12 hours 9 day, six days a week. To put a 48-hour week into effect. would require another shift. entailing the employmext or about ten men. it. was learned today wâ€"vâ€"w Fire Chief Stanley states that a number of fire departments have re- cently gone, over to the shorter week. among them the city 6! Mamnton. which voted oh the matter recently ,_ Iâ€",l_L_‘_‘ . 9011an of a ”are 7 Ave.. into a awe-.1- “ cost of $500 No Argument As Council Passes Byâ€"Law To Bring T own Under Housing ACt ITrans-Atlantic Air Service. 0n...Th-nice [Weekly Basis N 0w Flight will leave Dorvél each Mon- day. Wednesday and Friday aat 1.00 pm. (E. S. T.) and Prestwick each Wednesday.“ Friday and Sunday at 4.00 am. (E. S. T.) and under favour- able flying conditions should reach destination in from 12 to 15 hours. MiniSter’ s Home Is Scene Of Wedding The regular monthly meeting of the Boy Scout Association Executivewill be held in the committee mom of the municipal building at 7.30 many, Jan 11. ' Among the others present were Lieut. Fred Evans. recently returned from overseas duty with the Canadian Army, Capt. Stan Gibson of the C.D.C. C.S.M, Johnny Anderson also recently returned and who will probably ’soon be going back to his duties as physical instructor at the McIntyre arena. Effective Jan. 7, 1946, the Canadian government Trans-Atlantic air; mail service will operate on a thriceâ€"week- 1y basis betWeen Dorval Canada, and Pre'stwick, Scotland, The Post Ofiice has. stated this week. “Timmins can be a model town, or it can be a dump". S. J. Morgan, one of. the Timmins more public-minded citizens stated in an interview this week. A candidate for council this year. Mr. Morgan puts the emphasis on planning now for a hem: future Hockey Players Are Lions Club Guests Maoragers 'ot the other teams en- gaged in .the_ pre-season games were present with the trophy winners and were presented with cheques 'for their pre-season matches. Schumachpr, special to The Advance In a quiet but attractive ceremony at the United Church manse on Satuz- day evening last Dorothy M. Bell, only daughter of M15. F M. Ball of W'lrnipeg, was wed to C. Elliot Strom- berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Strom- berg, Muskoka, Ont. ~ Rev. J. A. Breckenridge officiated. Gowned in a suit of heavenly blue with matching accessories, with shoul- Industries Needed Here _ If Ghost Town Future Is To Be Avoided, Is Claim “mm: ton of ore .18, under ourimcjtod by Mr. Morgan as an ex- Loot", Mr. Morgan continued, mm- has at tho type of industry much log out that when the 1m of the ore Wt be W to operate as well has lifted 'I'iintnins womd becomo a 1:: Thomson: elsewhere The:e may ghost town wiles: steps are Mien to be a mambor of mm ,. m would bring in other industries beside min- and a place in; thodhn 1! amount mg. , _ a. encouragement were gtv'en, he thought. The Bufl'alo Ankerite Bisons were the .guests of the Schumacher Lions club at their regular Wednesday even- ing meeting at the McIntyre Auditor- ium at 6.15 last night. While with the C.A.S.C. he was en- gaged in the productions of Some of der-knot of Pediwinkle roses and white mums, the bride was attended .by Mrs. Wm. Jackson. sister of :the groom, wearing a suit of midnight. blue with a corsage of pink carnations and white \ mums. ' S. J. Morgan Points To N eedfi For Planning: Can Create Model Town or a “Dump” for the town. the armies shows. The wedding party was entertained at the Pearl Lake Hotel by Mrs Frank Klisanich, receiving in a gowno of :38- bIUe lace. “Mr. and Mrs. Stromberg are living temporarily at the Pearl Lake Ho' P1 The bride had just come from Wiz'. - nipeg for the ceremony only a Law days before. MEET ON FRIDAY NIGHT ,m P9"? of the 9mm Enablinked 1911 Mr. Morgan believes in the future of the north country, and believes that. 'nmnnns should shale to the full in: that future. : . Eight; replies to the town’s ' request for a. company that would share com- mis'sions'wi‘th all others, were receiv- ed, - the Only favourable one coming from the company represented by J. W. Spooner. The‘ last word, for this year. at least concerning the placing of the town‘ 5 group life insurance contract, was said at the Wednesday meeting of council. - . .- Five-Man Commission, Led By Mayor, Makes Provis- ions Applicable Here In view of the fact that the contract was a yearly one, no 'change will be made 1mm it comes up for renewal later on Other decisions taken by council were the approval of licenses for the Central Ta}! and Windsor Taxi; for two newlerstablished'wood yards: and for a. lodging house operated by N. A. Burrows. Ski Club Appoints Chief Instructor . “Charitable organizations will be per- mited to hold rallies, but Bingos and lotteries are out", Police Chief 1‘ ._.eo Gagnon informed The Advance this Week schooi board. Taking immediate action on the rec- ommendations made to it by the ho :5- ing section of the Rehabilition Com- mittee, the Council gave approval on Wednesday to a by- Jaw setting up a Housing Commission for the town of Timmins. . The formatiOn 6f the Housing Com- mission brings the municipality udder “The Municipal Housing Act, 1920." and enables to town to take advantzuze of the pro'vislons of the National Hous- ing act here. N6 “Adfiéfi "Takén 011' Town Group Policy Only: Sin'all Bingos Allowed; Says Chief The charitable organizations will he allowed to raille goods up to $50, it was learned, with permission to ad- vertise the raffle of goods with a value of under $50. Goods going on raffle at above this value will not be allowed the privilege of advertisement, he stated. Small and Unadvertised Bingos by charitable orgamauons will be allownd, it was learned. Mayor J. E. Brunette, M. E. W111- iams, A. F'. McDowell, E, L. Urquhcrt. and Edmbnd Aube form the new com- mission, the last two named being appointed for two-years, and Means. McDowell and Williams for a one-year During the meeting plans were dis- cussied for the Spring dance, to be held on Friday, April 26. A gift was presented to Mr. Cecil Wi’nton on the occasion of his leaving the club, in appreciation of the spien~ did work he has done for the Porcu- pine Ski Club in the past. Claude Desaulniers' and P. J. Burke were re-appolnted by Council on Wed- nefsday ‘to their positions on the high George Therriault was appointed chief instructor for the Porcupine Ski Club at. a meeting of the club held on Monday, Jan. '7. ,3, “We need "a rail connection direct to Budburyg” Mr. Morgan" stated. “If. we have the railroad. highways will {01- A mill tor the manufacture of cloth cited by Mr. Morgan as an ex- lef- at the type of industry which man be W to operate as well in was it elsewhere We may He palmetto the necessity of this :33! link in the industrial progress 0! Single Capyâ€"Five Cents RETURN TO HIGH SCHOOL