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of . the «charter to the club a: =BArst ~anniversary of the ig â€"of: %anis_ lnternatlonal M President W.â€"O. Langdon, KC,, aflez wmng the great. progress in ers present ifi»repeating, the pledge of rededication to the go00d: Wrdk. ‘of Eiwanis. Past President angdor flso gave the message of thic "Ipmdfibnal President for the occaâ€" is ‘Brief address was lightened by wfi W humour â€"and. apt story. ng the toast, "to the ;a-l yyery : form, and the reply by MJ was equally witty,. as wels «5. mikht ‘a number of decided points 4n faveur‘ of the‘ ladies, whom she _ _.m had proven during war : 'm vetauble their services could )eijn 4 .' 'adhle of, mdaavcm. even in _ves of man. at.tractive feature of the iveniw@# Was the notable music by Mr. Rduoard Bar ett violinist, and Mr. ‘Geo. A Jenkin, planist." Both the ~ holth and plano numbers were warmly and slnownly encored. jity singing, a happy item pp the Wam for the evening, was led > by KÂ¥iwanian Gordon Campbell. After the excellent dinner provided by the Empire hotel, and the other pleaâ€" sant itkims of entertainment, bingo was enioyad, ‘humorous prizes being awardâ€" ‘od the mmen winners, while the lady winners received. such treasures as } Of Accomodation. Is Club, in the hope that it would proâ€". n vide the young people of the town 4A Ap Of â€"ThrIiVIDG ; witm the recreation they needed, at ple s Club . the same time. keeping them off tne i streets and out of trouble. > By Jack wflwn E The young people were asked, Ganadian Young People‘s Club ‘‘through the medium of the : newsâ€" M?.Q"” now boasts a :’meership papers, if they were interested in beâ€" ez six hundred.â€" mmhembe-'lonm to a young people‘s club. 24 At e ons in e t . + L . | ols y\ C ‘aawt nischt â€"Aver twa hundred M President W.â€"O. Langdon, KC,, wmng the great. progress iwanis members present m» repeating e ‘of rededication to the good YrrdÂ¥. ‘of Eiwanis. Past President angdon wlso gave the message of the ’mbemdflbnal President for the occaâ€" bBrief address was lightened by 'wit ‘«@nd humour and. apt story. ; In proposing the toast, "to the inâ€" _41 i ", M President R. P. Kinkel was form, and the reply by M s â€" Ktiiiet was equally witty,. as we‘i: firmm ‘a number of decided points in faveur‘ of the‘ ladies, whom she . tal wout had proven during war 'm Yetauble ‘their services could be Jn every Jing. of, .endegavaur, even in thise «becupations previously held to ~prora v'es of man. VCA appolally attractive feature of the Was the notable music by Mr. ‘tlett, violinist, and Mr. o. A. _Jenkin pianist. " Both the B iss t f A quiet and. unassuming:youngâ€"sold+ r:,fia‘mfipmed sby the Empirefier; young in years: but: a <battleâ€"seaâ€" : ‘wis"s fflwm'mvfw the ‘accaâ€" |â€"soned veteran of" World: War Noi II mit‘oprestaent "G ; N:FRosssset }/will‘ arriveâ€" in town:tomorrow.> x‘ standisf ,, evening ‘‘by his©* Lt. Col..~R. E. Hogarth, :R.>°C.: Afwho ; YinimoroGe >addréss, > which. commanded "the23rd Battalion=Field | mh‘vmflevu‘y;m:me f~He ‘Reégt., son of, Mr.J and Mrs. W.L.!Hoâ€"~: said hiddbe uquufiefi.!upe-’garth. 122 Tamarack St., has served?" tially w wast»maem sto give ‘a‘ with ‘distinction since. 1940, this being. -mm ot. tiow ‘a â€"man wasvelected to his first visit to Canada since thau be pregifent of the Kiwanis. In more time. â€" gerions vein he gave sincere welcome| ~Equcated at Central :Publlc School‘ â€" On Monday evening this week Timâ€" miins Kiwanis observed the twentyâ€" second anniversary of the presentation of the ‘charter to the club and the thirty ‘Btat annlversary of the foundâ€" y on 4 tbasionawis and ) ladies; event="at? trne to the Iedies and the other guests preâ€" immins Club Celebrates ~22md8 Anniversary Of Reâ€" eeiving Its Charter *‘ After ;hc bingo there was an hour or two M dancing enjoyed by all, - ‘the visitors for the evening, all, of whom were introduced by Kiâ€" wanian P. Woodbury, were:â€"Dr. Somâ€" mmerville. nresident of the South Porâ€" «8 his bride, this afternoon at the _United Church in South Porcupine. â€" â€" The reception will be held in the Mcxntyre auditorium following .the nuptial ceremony. Piekering, Mrs,. â€"G.+ Car BQOR. Ming Arnold. Mrs g g"Folk Seek Help Smithâ€"Thompson "Wedding Held-'l‘his Afternoon Mr. George Ross smit.p son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, took Miss Gwendoâ€" lyne Muriel Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert John Thompson, Laek()f Ac1 4 onge gn every nauonnuty sons 311‘1 ~--..\nollfle The gcwel'nmzt‘I glub is their own work, they keap In the months following, more APG rmm arrange their astivi-'more‘youngsters came along, seeking Ahomalves, nominate â€"and â€" elect. membershipandreoemng it. 4 themmner.! There were no stipulations as to onations to charitâ€" their nationality or religion, there thar have hank were no auestions asked, the only the _ only: ve achieved much since young and interested. Now, after 2 N tS » has swollen to over six hundred, there. i_ have a banrk were no questions ~asked R. P. Kinkel, Mrs. J. WB o7 lain 2B > seE s $ Walter Cook, Mrs. F. Woodbury, Mr3. Shook, Mrs. W.J. Doran, Mrs. L. Halâ€" perin, Mrs. W,. O. Langdon, Mrs â€"P. Bailley, Mrs. D. Earl Barkwell, Mrs. O. R. Kennie, Mrs S. T. Walker, Mrs. H J. Fuke, Mrs. E. H. King, Mrs. A. C. Irving, Mrs. J. F. Parker, Mrs, H. J. Lloyd, Mr. Nicholas Bassciano. Lt. Col. R. Hogarth Arrives Tomorrow : 'and 'I‘immms High and> Vocational sSchool, Lt. Col. Hogarth graduated from Royal Military College; Kingâ€" ston. and enlisted in tember, © 1939 and during hisg service on the continâ€" ent, following D Day, Lt. Col â€"Hogarth was awarded the D.S.0. and French Croix de Guerre avec Palm forâ€" conâ€" spicuous valour and le_ad_g__rship._ r---â€"lv L P P s In Mav. 1940, Lt ~Col. Hogarth was married to Miss Isobel Glass, of Otâ€" tawa, at Borden, Hants, England and will be accompanied by his wife on his forthcoming visit to Timmins. ‘ â€" Artist Was Brought Here By The Porcupine Music Teachers Associaion Miss Lillianne Perrault, brilliant young concert artist from Malartic, Que., thrilled music lovers of Timmins at a recital he‘d in the council chamâ€" bers of the municipal bullding, on Tuesday night. i‘hoqd Schumainn; Hunzarian Rhapâ€" ‘sody No. II, Liszt; Impromptu, in E flat, Faure; Jeu d‘eau, Ravel; and Whaf, the West Wind J{as Seen,g Deâ€" Her program, made up of short conâ€" cert pieces, was enthusiastically reâ€" ceived by the capacity audience. (Beâ€" sides being capable of 2 brilliant interxâ€" pretation of every passage, the young artist showed herself to be in possesâ€" sion of a charming persenality. The works chosen for the recital were, Prelude an Fugue in C. shatrp, Bach; Sonata in D, Mozart; three .Etudes of Chopin,. Etude in F, Etude in C sharp, and Etude in A; followlng the Antermission, Scenes From Childâ€" ‘ ‘The next night, over two hundred youngsters met im the Hollinger reâ€" creation hall and. the club was born. 140 io m e in o en at maAtrtve _ Â¥ea#l At the completion of the regular program, the applause requested enâ€" cores, The artist returned and playea works of Chopin and Debussy. Previous to the recital, Mrs. Ronald Vary of the Ankerite addressed the audience explaining that it was the aim of the Porcupine Music Teachers Association to bring artists here {from time to time to encourage a greater love of music and to encourage the Proevincial}:Police shave: : erijoyed;.pegace and quiet : Tor: a period of : alniost. two Provinnial Mo'm ~Have â€"Quiat + . _ One constable stated it â€"was . the quietest he had seen‘ it in over five years. Could be that the Union of wrongdoers, if t’here is one, have called a halt to any activity? Mayor Praises North Bay‘s Reception Of Algongquin Regiment music students of the town with theitr studies. It was also learned that Miss Perrault‘s, grandfather is a resident of Timmins. He is Mr. Thomas Maurâ€" | ice of Kirby. Avenue. ; Mr. Edouard Bartlett, director of ‘ music at the high school, announced ‘+the program explaining the work and giving brief information on the co‘nâ€" poser. Returning . Veterans .: Are *‘ «Waeldemâ€" "‘The,.cityof wentâ€"allâ€"cut. ln Ats reception ‘of:the~wreturaimig<Alâ€" gonquins;": Mayor: J, E. Brunctte‘stated on hisreturn : from . the;: officiat / Mp- tion . given :in ithat ..city: on 'I‘uesday “‘Tue service {clubs had: thirty | cars to drive ‘the ‘boys ind therewas noth» ing missmg in the arrangements,"* the Mayor said. "The entertainfmient proâ€" videdâ€" was especially good." © ' w Euie td C220 2 0 “It was the first tima I have ‘had un opportunity of seeing a unit: demubll- ized in that fashion,”_ hestated. "If was certainly nice to see the reaction as the boys met their fammes T Following the recital, a reception for ,the young artist was held at the home ‘of Mrs. J. Knox. "Capt. Gaston Grandbois, one of the returning veterans, told me he «had never seen anything like it before,” the Mayor declared, . . ons Capt. Chas. Brown, commanding "D" Company of the Reserve Battalion, was, present with the Mayor at the reception in North Bay. . ol ‘The Province of Ontario stood third among all the States in the* United States and the ‘provinces in Canada in the number of municipal fire deâ€" partments submitting entries in the Local Fire Depts. Score in Contests lecal sbranch of . ‘the:, :Ontagio 1945 Fire Prevention Week contest, 153 entries bting submitted .from this province. IA the Dominion wide honâ€" our list, three Ontario. cities.. won awards for standings above 90%, in which 9 Canadian cities ranked, The Ontario winners were, (2) Otâ€" tawa, (5) Brantford and (9) Timmins. Timmins took first place in the conâ€" test between citiés with populations of 10,000 to 25,000. Other towns in the district taking honours were Kapuskas‘- Om d ing, second, for towns with under 5,000 population and with South Pporcupine and Schumacher listeéd as first and Postpone Golden : second, receiving honourable mention. in the same class.© . Miss Doris Hamilton: of Englehart high school placed third in the Ontario high school competition for fire Preâ€" vention _ posters. In this competition thére were 261 entries from 56 Ontario South Porcupine â€" Special® to T. Tillie Goes to Town" will not be given inâ€"Golden City as previously reporied. The reason is that after presenting the play at Iroquois Falls last Wednesâ€" day in the United Church there, Mrs. Brereton, one of the principals in play, slipped on the church steps and fell, injuring her back. â€" Until she is better the cast will not give the play.. The W. A. of Porcuâ€" pine, under whose auspices the play was to have been presented in Golden City, state that all who have bought tickets will have them honoured when The Women‘s Assoomtion play "Aunt At Sthtion‘‘s > SDAY, JANUARY 3ist, 1946 Olt.gri Report On Cost Of Town Water Causes Argument AmongTownCouncillors . Highlight ~of a stormy, twoâ€"hour council sesslon yesterday afternoon was a.report on the cost of water supplied to the town by Hgllinger Consolidated Gold Mines, hich had been prepared by Gore Storrle, Toronto consultâ€" ing engineers. Request For Special Comâ€" mittee Fails To Get The Council‘s Approval m, ‘The Policé C D.Y the.Comm . to have acted in the matte . _ yesterday. should ‘be considered. A motion made by Councillor J. V. Bonhomme and seconded by Counâ€" cillor Ellen Terry recomthended that the report should not be dealt with until a committee had been appoin ed; consisting of the chairmen of the Fire and Light, and Watek. Woxks committees and the Mayor, with power to add the town solicitor and auditor to the committee. Councillor Wm. J. Doran also supâ€" ported the motion, which went down to defeat as Councillor Roberts, Fay, McDermott and the Mayor opposed it. The matter will accordingly be ‘dealt with in the normal, mannetr. â€"The interim auditor‘s report, which, was the original cause of the meeting being called, was referred to the Fiâ€" nance commttee. The Fire Chief was given the goâ€" ahead signal to invite the Fire Chiefs‘ Association to hold its annual convenâ€" tion in Timmins. CWJ _ _ NTR C being called, was 1efer1ed to the Fl- nance commttee. The Fire Chief was given the goâ€" ahead signal to invite the Fire Chiefs‘ Association to hold its annual convenâ€" tion in Timmins. A byâ€"law was passed to provide for borrowing $30,000 on debentures to pay NP PCO rcta t k. cA s dvs St. Paul‘s Men‘s Club To â€" fEx-Serv-icenien South Porcupine â€" Special to Th° Advance : ‘The Men‘s Club of St. Paul‘s Au}gli- can Church is holding a dinner in the hall tonight (Thursday). Guest speakâ€" er will be Dr. Gordon* Watt of Timâ€", mins. The club proposes to honour ‘N., whereâ€" furnace pipes Five calls were received on Jan. 27. The first at 1.37 a.m. to 12 Borden‘ Avenue where an overheatd stove had. caused alarm to the occupants of the home. Again at 2,23 am. the departâ€" ment ‘was summoned to 167 Pine St. had been knocked down, presumiably by gas. There was no. resulting damage. | third call for the day was to, ‘_at.tend to a ~chimney fire ‘and the fourtHh, receiVed at A1.17"am. â€"was to 82 Birch SECN., : where © overheated stove= pipes: ‘had â€" igniied a partition, causing slight‘damage. The da.mage is‘covered ‘by insurance.â€" The fifth ball for ‘Jan.. 27, ‘resulted when a hot air register in a home at 64% Tamarack had ignited a petition causing slight damage. South Porcupine â€" Special to 'I‘h° Advance : ‘The Men‘s Club of St. Paul‘s Auéli- can Church is holding a dinner in the hall tonight (Thursday). Guest speakâ€" er will be Dr. Gordon* Watt of Timâ€" mins. The club proposes to honour returned men next month by holding Local Mine Union Asks For Action On Reported Shortages Of Clothing â€" aâ€" dinner and reception for them in the hall. P ‘ According to a survey made by Loâ€" cal 241 in Timmins, the situation is indeed serious and particularly so in respect to the clothing for children between the ages of six months to two and oneâ€"half years. The Union executive in charge of the survey has received letters irom the W.TP.B. with the information that; the matter will be dealt with furâ€" ;ther and a letter has also been reâ€" ‘ceived from Mrs. J G,. White of the Ottawa Promises Action On Results Of Timmins Burvey By Local 241 . i4 Action has been taken by Local 241 of the Mine Mill and Smelter Workâ€" ers‘ Union in Timmins to secure some remedy ~for <a> reported sho:tage of some types of clothing. e . consumer branch of the W.TP.B. in Ottawa, bearing. information that the matter wili be treated with as "urâ€" cause of most of the clamour e. manneiâ€"in which, the repor} nier was Lound joners of Police "in good faith" inquired into Fall Of Rock Kills tMine : Worker At Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Andy Striez, of 112 Balsam St. North, Timmins, a worker in the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Mines, was killed last night as the result of a fall of rock. The deceased is reported to have had no relatives here, and it is understood that a brotherâ€"inâ€"law is coming «up from Sudbury to make the funeral arrangements. Mayor Brunette Gets Axe /. Wetmore Given Job Father O‘Gorman Attends Funeral In Ottawa Calied out of town for the second time in the past week, Rev. J. R. O°~ Gorman, parish priest of the Church of the Nativity, went to Ottawa on Tuesday to attend the funeral of an aunt, ‘Miss B. O‘Gorman, who died Monday. Previously, Father O‘Gorman had gone to Renfrew to address the cereâ€" mony attending the 60th anniversary of the Holy Cross Convent , there, where he was one of the original slass. for the cost of street opening in the north section of the town. Firemen Have Eight }Chlmney Fires Out: Of Fifteen Alarms It finally happened! Mayor J. Emilie Brunette, longâ€"time leader of. the Timmins tewn council, has been offiâ€" clally. given mg';ce}” un ind t . £The xeached The.Adyance! his molfiingr'fl"s‘j s -:.. :?‘ r( . L' * * A â€" $ B _ Last night at the hall of the local branch > bf: the : Canadian Legion, .A bright‘ and ‘shinyâ€"axe was handed to Mayor.â€" Brunette, â€" The . Mayor, it appears; is being: encuraged to -’mpr Chimney fires accounted for eight of the fifteen alarms received by the\local fire department up until yesterday. The first alarm received on Munâ€" day was to extinguish a chimney fire. The second call was to 12 Pine St. Ey: 0A ing size 6 a t -”é’tfié‘*f?‘“m. pairs size 6,7,0,10, and 11, and a :,hir store were without the goods at ali. The survey was summed, up with the lack of children‘s clothing, especially â€" underclothing has broug‘it the housewives of Sudbury to the poiut of demanding that something be Jone to . alleviate this condition. As yet, ‘the front is all quiet in Russ MCEWwar;" chairman <of the Uniun commif§ce,, revegied . that onei of c . e t k 10 k. NY . tA . arger words. “There is practically nothlnz the entire . camp‘"‘. . Surveys such as t.hese have been carried out «from time to time as a result of a request from the W.PIT.B . some two years ago, asking that all organizations set up c0o ttees for the purpose of compiling ormation on situations pertaining to consiumer underclothing has broug‘it The number interested in the forin‘aâ€" rives of Sudbury to the polut | tion of a hobby club has been ing that something be R. J. Prince, proprietor of the r.e this condition. As yet, shop,ugreat. is all quiet in Timmius.‘" Once again it was learned that the the Shortage of dhi}dmnfl aca 0f these interested in such a club ng may be serious." vary greatly. from schoolâ€"boy to ady!;. ent® m one oz thae ; "in ‘ tOWn* had ‘3: i\!f ner t.em \Adn ACriti Administration Of Dept. Criticized In Letter To Police Commission Chief Constable Acted In Good Faith, Is Opinion Of Police Commission On the contention that liquor seized by the police, had been subsequently tampered with, Deputyâ€"Chief Conâ€" stable J. P Downey has in a writien statement accused Timmins Chief Constable ~of maladminstration _ vi his department. The Timmins Police Commission, consisting of Magistrate S. Atkinson, Judge R. A. Danis, and Mayor J. E. Brunette received a letter from the Deputy Chief yesterday and deemed the matter important enough to take sworn evidence in the matter. The letter, which was dated Jan. 28, and addressed to the Board of Comâ€" missioners of Police of the town, reads in part as follows: "I hereby charge the Chief Conâ€" stable with maladministration of his department . o on ol se se ie sttA "During the past fourteen monihs the following events have taken place. "A quantity of liquor was seized from a store by Sergt. Gariepy and Sergt. Braney of the Ontario Provinâ€" cial Police in December, . 1944. . A charge was laid, a conviction regisâ€" tered and the liquor confiscated. "Later in the month it was brqught the woodâ€"chopping competition at North Bay. xus ru NtCAdAAUVA L , _A Leglof. sresj,dent in: 195 ta fill the presidentia‘l ‘chair left vacant ‘this year on the resignation of H. J. Quinn. + .The result came by acclamation, reâ€" '.glstering the unanimous approval of the veterans for Mr. Wetmore‘s minstration of his office last year, . mR 0 Oe M mt ENnE The Leglon meéting also performed another important function in electâ€" ing Al. Wetmore; Timmins 1awye1~ ‘and The presentation was made by Al. Wetmore, and carried with it the good will of the Branch to. those in North Bay. * i Ne i,_Interes.t In HobbyCraft; Found In YoungAnd C Q}d }Seek To Establish Club At the meeting approval of the memâ€" bers was asked for the expenditure of approximately $85,000 for construction of the proposed new Legion Hall. It was announced that preparations for the combined services ball, to be hneld at the McIntyre on Feb. 14 are completed and tickets are now on sale. Official ‘permission has been received for those attending the dance to weatr uniforms. By Jack Wilson Interest, prompted through viewing different types of models appearing from time to time in the window of the hobbycraft shop on Cedar St. led to viewing more models inside the shop and uncovered many interesting facts at the same time. Home Craftsmen Hope To Find Workshop For Exâ€" change, of Ideas, Tools Inside the shop a large model airâ€" plane was hung from the ceiling. The model is nearing completion and when completed it will be powered by a zas0â€" line engine. In flight, it will give it‘s buildert the gatisfaction of seeing his idga® mhateriglize in solid«Zorm. ~ a ‘all$ cone" would connect mocels with boys but the model just menâ€" tioned is not the work of a youngsie}, it 4s the work of . an It apprars tfiei'e aro many men in Timmins who ‘go In for building. There are also many youngsters interâ€" ‘ested in this form of expression, speniâ€" ‘ing their leisure moments working o: models of all types, airplanes, ships and anything than can be reproduced in the form of a model. From time to time their creations appear in the window of the shop, and immediately after school many of tne younger enthusiasts gather there for a short exchange of views and â€" they speak of the organization of a hobby club., r in the month it was brought attention that the seals of the FolThat the ages do fact worth noting. confiscated liquor had been broke: and the liquor obviously diluted. "Sergt. Gariepy and Sergt. Thompâ€" son complained to me that they had informed the Chief Constable of the occurrence and that nothing had been done about it. "On interviewing the Chie? Conâ€" stable"® with respect to said liquor, he winked and waved it aside with the following information, that arrangeâ€" ments had been made with Ville« neuve of the Liquor Control Boarc Store to dispose of the liquox in its tampered condition. "I informed the ‘Chief Constab‘e that I would not tolerate such a proâ€"= ceedure. "The following day I left for Oit{la«= wa, on holidays, and on niy return the Chief Constable informed me that he was replacing the liquor. "Since that time the Chief Conâ€" stable has attempted to subdue Sergt, Gariepy, Sergt, Thompson, Detective Archambault, Const. Bilbrough and me, in various ways, for example â€"â€" forbidding me to attend Police Comâ€" mission meetings. "I therefore request an engquiry by the Board of Police: Commissioners into the Chief Constable‘s conduct during this period. | (signed) "J. P. Downey" . Deputy Chief Constajijle. Sworn evidence was taken in which it was disclosed that the Police Chief, on learning that the liquer had been tampered with, had sought the atlâ€" vice of the crown attorney as to the proper course of action to be take:‘l. When questioned by the Chief, Deputyâ€" Chief Downey admitted that he knew the crown attorney had been informed of the matter. Findings of the Commission were to the effect that no evidence had been present.ed as to which person or perâ€" sons had been re%fiéxifiible for tamperâ€" ing with the liquor. and that invesn- gations in this respect would contifiu=. Upon proper evidence being produc ed, the person or persons respo ble ~would be dealt. with, it was decid . The.. Ghief Constable acted in goou faxth and on the advice of the crown attorney in not reporting the mat ter to the . Commission at the tlme, the Commissioners found. se â€" The Commission found, further, that there was evidence of very little coâ€" operation in certain departments of the police force, and the Commissi¢G:l is studying the question of obtain‘ng better â€"coâ€"operation. In future, writt2n complaints to the Constable would be prepared in duplicate and a copy furnished to the secretary, with the Chief reporting each month on such reports received. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents The older members of the club, if it were formed, would be able: to ‘guicde and help the younger members in orâ€" ganization as well as imparting point=â€" ers on model building, Apparently the youngsters of Timâ€"«â€" mins find it difficult to batisfy their recreational wants 4 Granted, there are mnny" nizaâ€" The younger members would find 2 form of recreation that so many of them seem to want. Belonging to such a club would clear away some of the "loose ends" that seem to be connected with the younger members of the community. tions im ‘town that help aleng thcse lines, ‘but; somes0of $ eét are left outsfde, fl'l?;zrmwefi yerâ€" haps, being that their interests are notâ€" included in the program ‘of these other clubs.: ‘C) â€" + ux Another, peint worfh 'xibtifié is the opinion, based on fact or fallacy, that a majority of youngsters can be seen standing on street corners, in pool rooms and doorways around the town. There stems very little else for them to do.. Whether or not all of them are interested in model building, is hard to determine. A good guess might be that many of them are. Unfortunately there is very litile to offer other than the fact that a hooby club should be organized. Who wil organize it, the town, a service or ‘a group of citizens is not knowll, The people interested. Jn organizing the club could be contactcd throrugh the owner of the shop, and perhaps in timg Timmins would ‘have another aid i providing the youngsters with a benes ficial form of recreation, * is in itself{ a