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"It was a very nice plug for the club," Miss Bernice Kosobuski stated today, commenting on the photographs and write up of the Canadian Young People‘s Club which appeared in yesâ€" terday‘s Daily Press. "Mr. Morton dig the job the way he wished to, and it puts us before the public in a very goodâ€" way," she addâ€" ed. ‘Trian Spiola, president elect, stat.ecl‘ "the page was very nicely done and it will certainly help us a lot.":.. "We are: certainly grateful »to. ‘the . Daily Press, and the new nxecutim ,gxao feel that. ‘this will â€"give. :a . splendid ©.conâ€" clusion to the: good work of. thepast executive under Bernice KosoBuski." . "It was fine â€" the page: was splenâ€" did;‘ Mrs. W. H. Johnson, â€"givls 1eâ€" prsentative from . the British : Isles Victory Club, said. "It was indeed nice of the Daily Press to give us the pubâ€" licity. We certainly appreciate the work of the people rsponsible for that page." "Will Help Us A Lot" Says President â€" Elect Trian Spoila; "Very Pleased" Identification Cards Will Now Cost You 25¢ Fire Prevention Is Bush Camp Lecture Topic _"Why not charge for them?‘" Magisâ€" trate stated when asked at the Police Commission meeting on Tuesday i/‘ the police were to continue to provids identification cards free of charge. "Many will be glad to pay 25¢." _"It is a good service to the munity," Mayor J. E. Brunette mented. use?". the. Magistrate. wanted..to. know, Some 200 people had applied for cards last yvear,‘at a cost to the town of $16, it was disclosed. "Why should the rest of the rateâ€" payers pay for something only a few George Miller of the Information and Education Division of the Departâ€" méent of Lands and Forests will be in the Timmins area from March 13 to March 17 to deliver lectures on fire prevention at bush camps. His itinerary in this area is as follows:; Mar. 13, Abitibi Camp No. 24, Jessop Township; Mar. 14, Abitibi Camp‘ No. 23, Jamieson Township, Mar 15 ‘Feldman‘s Camp, Godfrey Township; Mar. 16, Mountjoy Timber Co., Camp, Reynolds Twp.; Mar. 17, Mountj_oy Timber Co., Camp, McKeown Township. Kiwanians Hear Cancer Talk; Make Plans For â€" Circus To Come In July Presentation Of Karl Eyre Curling Trophy Provides Amusing Byâ€"Pplay i At the Kiwanis club on Monday, D1. Graham B. Lane, ‘ Medical â€" Health Officer, of Porcupine Health Unit, enmâ€" phasized the need for general public education in regard to cancer, the serious inroads made by the disease and the need for active public attenâ€" tion to curb the disease. Although cancer is not communiâ€" cable, it ranks as second as cause for deaths toâ€"day, though in its early stages it is curable. From 75 to 95 per cent of cancer cases can be cured if neglected, the disease becomes mor and more resistant to treatment On account 6f this, the Medical Health Officer pointed out,â€" it is necessary to deal with cancer in its early stages, if a successful ‘battle is to be waged against it. The speaker showed how vilally canâ€" cer was a public health problem. . "It causes iliness, with the consequent loss of time and money to the individual and the community, and it takes lives," he said, "and it is good busiâ€" ness on the part of the community and the country to lessen these losses to the utmost extent." : This coul? be done, Dr. Lane said, ‘ If the public interest and attenuonl _mmmed.andultwerenpteon- Twentyâ€"five cents is now the price. enough, he stated. comâ€" comâ€" * 'I‘he act permitas only "occasional" bingo, Magxsnate S. Atkirson ‘contended. | A request from the Ilocal branch of the Canadian Legion, asking for perâ€" mission to hold "Bingos‘" to help raise funds: tor their proposed new $80,000 bundmg, was turned down by the Police Gommission atâ€"its regular meetâ€" ing on« Tuesday. afternoon. . WE e ce C “Tm:se people will have to take their chances,". heâ€" stated. â€" "I c;mnot see how we c.an give them permission to un . regu“lar ‘games. .I have to try these cases and I don‘t want to preâ€" judge them. I can only try them when they come up.‘" Police Commussion Turns Down Legion‘s Request for "Bingo" Must Be Governed By Law Matgistrate Declares C# We i Nt . WeP e ESss SCs C Sm afi'd”“mtetscumkstrc *‘hkflng champion- It was decided to advise the Legion that they must be guided by the releâ€" vant section of hte rciminal code. â€"On Saturday and Sunday the Porâ€" cupine Ski Club conducted the Junior ships for Northern Ontario. On Satâ€" urday the, cross country race was held in the vicinit,y of: the Chalet and on Sunday the slialom and downâ€"hill events. were run off at the Kamascotia Sudbury Team Is First In Cross Country Race Last _ Weekend Hofour of the winning team for the Sudbury Kiwanis trophy in combined points for cross country, downhill and slalom two events to count went to Sudbury "A" team with a total of 961.6 points, Laurentian team, North Bay) was second with 948.6 points and the Timmins High School team, third with a total of 917.3 points. Fourth, Fifth, sixth and seventh places were taken â€"by the Sudbury "B" team, 891.5 pts=, .Iroquois Falls with 862.8 pts: Kirkland Lake with 859.9 pts.,.and the Cochrane high school with 622.1 pts. A motion picture shown by Dr, Lane i gave dramatic illustration of the points imade in his address, especially picâ€" + turing the comparative â€" ease with i which cancer was conquered in its inâ€" |cipient stage, as contrasted with the idanger if the disease were allowed to go unchecked tco long. ‘ In introducing the speaker for the ‘day, Kiwanian Gordon Campbell ‘reâ€" 1 ferred to the good work being gone by iDr. Lane, and the earnest and publicâ€" 1 * (Continued on Page Three) â€" deadly work, and he outlined the three of . treatmentâ€"surâ€" gery, radiation,. and a combination of the two. It depended on conditions as to which of the methods of treatâ€" ment would prove the ‘better. Nq one, he said, need be without treatment. Any doctor could diagnose the disease, and the whole point to be emphasized was the need for treatment in the early stages. Pamphlets from the Porcupine Unil of the Canadian Cancer Society were distributed to the gathering, and Dr. Lane suggested that a persual of these little booklets would give the common symtoms of the different types of canâ€" ‘In case there is any suspicion of cancer, it .is the only sensible plan to consult . your physician so that the cancer may be treated in its: early stages, and not left till it is too late," said Dr. Lane, who also endorsed the theory of insurance companies in reâ€" checkâ€"up of health. At the conclusion of his address, Dr. Lane volunteered to answer any quesâ€" tions on the subject of cancer, and much information in regard to cancer and its treatment was brought out in this part of the meeting. Published is Timmins Ont . Cane ~~_â€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, T 39 examination â€" and Butter Short, So Cafe > ~â€"~~Owner Makes His Own The first of three alarms received by the local fire department this week was false. The alaarm was turned in Small Boys Sound Off False Alarm vV CAAAS t en SE from a box on Hemlock street _ and fifth avenue at 10.25 on Feb 26. On the arrival of the department small. boys around the age Of four were found playing in the vicinity of the box. It was later learned that they had sounded: the alarm. .. 4 tw ; .T.,..Hu;dmm; ~Of _ Iroquois Falls. with ‘combined point total of 282.T points in the 14 to 15 years of age bracket. i The results of the cross country 452 ‘mile race, held in the vicinity of the Chalet, are as follows:; "A" class, ist M. Sutinen of Sudbry, 20 min. 28.6 secs.; 2nd, S. Jones, Sudbury, 22 min. 46.4 secs. and 3rd, E. Nortpa, Kirkland Lake 23 min. 23 sees. There were 15 competitors in this event. e nad sounded Uie dJIdiaala. _« s _ @ .. On Feb. 256 and 27, alarms were reâ€" ceived to attend to chimney fires. The first of these was to 258 Tamarack street at 8.52 pm. on Feb. 26, and the second on Feb. 27 when firemen went to a home at 185 Maple street north at 8. 50 a.m. The timmins Lions Club trophy was taken by M. Sutinen of Sudbury as the Junior Champion (18 to 19 years of age) with a total of 284.3 points.. The "B" Class, (16 to 17) champion was P. Arkilander of Sudbury with 2836 points and the "C" class junior champion was 3. 55 «in ut For the Cg" class cross country of 27 competitms P. Arkilander of Sudâ€" bury placed first on the mile run with a time of 14 min. 324 secs., R. Sutinen, Sudbury, 2nd with a time of 14 min. 53.6 seces. and 3rd., K. Kallio of sSudbury with. a time of 15 min. 44 secs. both "A" Class events. In the "B‘" class downhlll R. Sutinen of Sudbury placed first, W. Smith of Kirkland Lake second and L. Ralph O. Nurmi, of Sudbury completed the 1‘ mile run of the "C" class cross country with a time of 7 min. 40.8 secs., aver 29/ent,ries to take first. Bergh of Sudbury, 2nd at 7 min. 52.6 secs., and Placing first, second and third in the down hill events were Hansman and J. McKay of North Bay and third, R.. Sutinen of Sudbury. The slalom event went to, Ist. Hansman of North Bay, Sherman Duggan of the Porecuâ€" pine Ski‘ Club, 2nd, and third, R. Sutinen of Sudbury. The above are We e s xd ze Exn nWe N. Lillie of the Porcupine Ski Club 3rd, with a time of 8 min. 22.4 secs. E. Luma of Sudbury led the "B" class slalom event with H. Reynolds of North Bay and K. Skelly of Kirkâ€" land Lake, first and second in order of their names. of North Bay and V Huri of Sudbury third. The "C" class downhill event was taken by H. DeTilley of Sudbury, seâ€" cond, W. Lang of Kirkland Lake, Third P. Hurdman of Iroquois Falls and fourth, B. Morland of North Bay. David Rose of the Porcupine Ski Club took top honours with the "C" class slalom event with â€"B. Brown and B. Morland of North Bay placing seâ€" cond and third in the order of their St.John‘s AmbulanceMen Save Day At Sk1 Meet 5 n 90 ue gard ‘the strotching of their W"v guota to the end of March‘ instcad of the first, ‘possibly caused conâ€" siderable dismay to many of them but failed to entircly suppres one 6¢f their number. Jerry Morin Breaks Leg; Gets Promptâ€" Attention From ‘First Aiders He cas.s the worry aside with a shrug and turns to his milk shake containers and mixers with all necessary ingredien‘s to whip up his own version of the dairy proâ€" duct, An unfortunate accident be? ell Jerry Morin of Timniins, during the running of events at Kamascotia on Sunday, for the Junior and Interscholastic Skiâ€" ing championship.s : Morin suffered a‘ broken leg, while opening the down hill run, after he lost contrcl of his skiies He was not entered in any of the events but m acting ‘as a runner for the day. : 1‘4 M '-‘-â€". k The notice to cafe owners, in reâ€"~ "Buttcr than noene," he says. John‘s ‘ _ The suggestion that it be put forward on a nationâ€"wide scale came from }Couucmor Wim. Roberts, sitting on the Mayor s chair in the absence of his Worship and Mr.. McDermott. ‘"A matter for the fire and light comâ€" mittee * smiilingly uggested Councillior nilip ‘Pay." "I think children should Iget #g muSh sunsh‘ine as possible. ‘A ‘resolution, ~awang the federal gové‘nflwnt to set up daylight saving on a‘ hationâ€"wideé ‘besis to conform with hours in the‘ Whited States, was passed by the Couflcll on ‘Wednesâ€" day afternoon. The motion came s a result of one passed by Tisdale township council, seeking oo-Operation in the matter throughout the camp. The Timmins resolution will be sent also to other northern municipalities. "It will give both miners and busâ€" iness men more time for recreational," Councillor Wm. J. Doran pointed out. "A good thing," Councillor J. V. Beonhommie agreed. Teachers Meet In Schumacher Friday â€"The South Cochrane Teachers‘s Inâ€" stitute will hold their convention here, tomorrow, Friday March 1. The conâ€" vention is the first since the fall of 1940 and will be held for. that. one day. During the morning session, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the MciIintyre: arena, an address of welcome will be accorded those present by Deput,y Reeve J., G. Malkin of South ‘ Porcupine. The guest speaker for the morning will be Mr. C. A Brown, Registrar of the Deâ€" partment. of Education, Toronto. Mr. C. D. Gaitskell, M.A., Director of Art for the Province of Ontario will also address those present. From 1.30 to 3.45 pm. in the aft’er-l f Ni e t t s i ans o noon, the second session will be held | / ; o in Central School, during which, the Seek More Ald FO]' Federation meetings of the Public J B I di ' School Women Teachers the Public|JAIMGCS DQ ndlans school men teachelsr and the English | _ ' y Se;:s ;fez slghg‘;ln t?gc igr 5o ;{’mfi?: 1?:111? Warm support, was. given in Council P yesterday. after noon to. the. pJ;Oposal cipals and teachers of the valious‘ forwarded ‘by Magistrate E. BR. Tucker Td ..--n“ grades will meet in seperate sessions, according to <the grades they teach, to discuss the problems and work in their particular grades. : The evening session will be held in the Mcintyre arena from. 545 p.m. to 8 p.m., taking the form of a banqguet, with Mr. R. L. Ship .of South Porcupine as Chairman. Judge Danis Stricken Mr. C. A Brown, Registrar of the Department, of Education will be guest speaker. Mr. O‘Neil inspector of English Separâ€" ate schools; president, Mr. R. L. Ship, Ssouth Porcupine; secretary, Miss F. MacDonald of Timmins;â€" executive, Miss Lynch, Dome; Miss Murphy, schumacher; Miss Small, Schumacher; Mr. S. Robinson, Timmins; Mrs. Barâ€" renger, Timmins; Sister Ct. Claire and Sister Elizabethâ€" of Timmins. The officers of the South Cochrane Teachers‘ Institute are as follows; Hon., president Mr. W. H. Brown; Mr. W. H. Brown, Inspector of Public sSchools; ‘The condition of Judge R. A. Danis of Cochrane, who was rushed to St. Mary‘s hospital . yesterday morning following a heart attack in his hotel room, is reportedâ€" as still serious. Dr. G. § MacKechnie said tday, his condition has improved over yesterday. The Judge was stricken, following preakfast. The night before he had been sitting on the palice commission, apparently in good health. As a result of this illness, the Divisâ€" ion Court has been postponed. Councillior Philip Fay is the council‘s representative on the executive of the Timmins Citizens‘‘Band, as a result of day Ambulance.‘ Brigade of Timmins were present during the whole meet, and but for their capable handling of the situation, it may have been worse. As it was, the members were fully equipped for any emergency and Mr. Louis Kellar, Mr. John Van Tent and Mrs. Van Tent of the Ladios‘ Nursing Division taok charge following the and through their capability Mortn reoeived as much attention as was possible until reaching town. *â€"The Porcupine Ski Club have asked for the conveyance of: their thanks to thne St. Jonn‘s Ambnlanea Wde apid e e 22 0 El a their member‘s, for theirâ€"work. cintate o2 t ies 2Â¥ decxsiou reached by: council yesterâ€" FAY FOR BAND EXECUTIVE the ‘{federal The Porcupine branch of the Dqgâ€" minicn of Canada Prospectors and Developers Ass‘n will hold a meeting on Friday night of next week, March 8, at 7:30 in the town hall. It is proposd to draft recommendaâ€" tions for routes, township lines and matters relating to the local district, for the annual meeting which is to be held on March 11, 12, and i3 in Torâ€" onto. | All members and those interested in jcining this association are requested to attend. V.0.N. Makes Plans For Annual Meeting Highlight of the annual meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses to be held in the Municipal Building on March 7 will be the report of Miss E. Webster, supervisor of nurses, it is stated. ; The V;: O. N. is anxicus that all inâ€" terested persons attend and local orâ€" ganizations have been requested to send official representatives. â€" Mrs. R. E. Rennison will give ana\ informal account of the value of the: service from a personal viewpoint. The executive of the local branch is as follows:; A. Gillies, past presiâ€". dent; George Gedge, president; J. M. Douglas, and J. L. FPulton, first and second viceâ€"presidents: W. Long, treaâ€" surer; Mrs. A. A. Rose, secretary; MrsS. A. F. Carriere, convenor of nursing and supplies. ; es Messrs. E. L. Longmore and R. E. Dye are honorary presidents of the organizations: the first named is a member of the national executive, as are Messr. R. P. Kinkel and John fiurses of <the branch include Miss Webster, supervisor; and Misses C. Jutras, C. Weiss, E. Knutson. Knox Sr. suggesting that this would be an opâ€" poture time to ask the federal governâ€" ment for the services of a physician and surgeon to servte the Indians in the James Bav aréa, and to establish betterâ€" allâ€"round conditions for them. "It is high time they did something for the Indians," Councillor Philip Fay ‘declared, after Councillor Roberts had spoken enthusiastically in support of the sugge;tion. "I have been here for years and the Indians have always had to come in for attention. _ _"Was that in mind for this year‘s ‘plans?" ‘Councillor Wm. â€"Roberts asked, t-Townj Engineer McLean said it was ‘not. ks "We are testing here for T.B., and it is creeping through the Indian disâ€" trict," he continued. "I suggest we send a stiff letter with that resolution." The councillors concurred. A petition for sewage extension on Balsam St., from Tisdale to Ogden Ave., was turned over to the Enginâ€" ‘eer‘s Department for consideration. Theatre Firm Director _ Succumbs to Heart Attack "Pete" Bardessona . Had Been Longâ€"time Resident Of The Porcupine A resident of the Porcupine since the early days, Peter Martin "Pete" Bardessona succumbed to a heart attack at his home, on the corner‘ of Second Ave and Birch, early Wednesâ€" day morning. Born in Hibbing, Mich., 62 years ago, he worked in the lumber business there for, several years and later turned to railroading, working in the capacity as station agent and later as a despatcher, . qfiwmg the great fire in South t-mupme in 1911, he ventured to Porcupine and made his home here. After being in business as proprietor of the old Bank Saloon, situated where the Bardessona Block now stands, he ‘joined with Leo Mascioli to erect the first theatre in Timmins on the presâ€" ent site of the Palace theatre, in 1913. This association also included Bill Novare and another gentleman named Watzon. ‘The next Mascioliâ€"Bardessona theaâ€" tres were erected in 1914,. 16 and "24. Inâ€" later years Mr Bardessona nheld the position of secret.ary-'tl‘muref of ~‘A veteran of the last grealt WaAI, serving in the 150th Battalion, he saw Porcupine in 1919. ‘partnership with Mr. Mascioli, SEEK SEWER EXTENSION Theatres Limited. * Albert Lepic Takes Over Position Vacated When Former Chief Dismissed L. H. Gagnon, J. P. Downey And J. G. Gariepy. Refuse To Resign; Dismissed on his contention that liquor, seized as evidence by the police, had been tampered with, and no satusiactory explanation given. As a result, the Deputy Claimed, various members of the police who had access to the vault ‘in which the liquor was stolen, felt I themselves under a cloud. and heard all the available evidence that has been offered as to the adâ€" ininistration of the Department, have come to the conclusion that there is an utter breakdown of morale and discipline in the police force, and that this has been brought about by the non coâ€"opgration of the Chief and the Deâ€" putyâ€"chief, and that having been inâ€" formed that they cannot work toâ€" gether, we think it is in the best interâ€" est of the police force that these two officers should tender their resignation to the ‘commission through the secreâ€" tary of the police commissin ,by three this afternoon, February 27, 1946. _ "In the case of Sergeant Gariepy, it is true he been in a very awkward position, but the commission do not fel that any man who has admitted getting a conviction on untrue eviâ€" dence, should be on the force, and the commission feel they would be very lax and lacking in their duty, to tolerâ€" ate any such things, He will also be asked to tender his resignation by three o‘clock, to commission through the secretary of the police commission. If he fails in this he will be dismissed." Aside from the resolution passed by two members of the Police Commisâ€" sicn, and quoted above, about all that remains of the Timmins Police squabâ€" ble is Mr. Downey‘s voiced intention of bring charges against Roland Godin, the question of who did take the liquor from the police station vault, and three empty uniforms â€"â€" once occuâ€" pied by Messrs. Leo. H. Gagnon, John P Downey and Joseph G. Gariepy. ‘The story, gleaming dully from a confusion of evidence, seems <to be Deputyâ€"Chief Downey last month brought before the Police Commission charges of maladminstration on the part of the police chief, based partly ‘The commission thereupon decided that investigations should be made and the question of securing better coâ€"operation studied. On Tuesday the Commission met again and the matter was again set before it. Deputyâ€"Chief Downey conâ€" tended that the matter of the tam-| pered liquor could not be investigated by anyone having access to the vauiti (and this included the Chief) as â€"all were suspected. And the junior bers, the deputy felt, were not abl "to' make an investigation:!: *.* tAXkE ; The deputy/s contention was supâ€" ported by police sergeants, Thompgon and‘Gariepy, who also submitted tateâ€" also entered the hotel business and the two men became proprietors of some of the largest theatres and hotels in the North. His interest ran to many organizaâ€" tions and at one time was a member of the Canadian Legion Branch 88 until ill health forced him to withdraw from this and other activities. In the present war years, the baseâ€" ment of his large home was turned over to the Red Cross, Timmins Branch, and the interests of he and his wife were continually linked with this and other wortrhy causes, both in personal effort and contributions. "The police commission having sat For the more than a year his health forced business inactivity and during the past week he had been confined to his bed with a severe cold Surviving are his wife, the former j Charlotte Lesard, whom he married in ;. 1919, in Montreal, one brother, Charles,i of Hibbing, Minn., two sisters, Mrs. John Scavarda of Bessemer, Michigan, and Adeline Bardessona of Hibbing.l four nephews, Major Charles Scavarda of Bessemer, Michigan, and John also, of Bessemer; and Peter and Emmet | Stark of Hibbing:;: two nieces, Adeline Scavarda â€" of Bessemer â€" Michigan, ed in Ont., 0 mads .mmfi "In the failure to do so they will be and Mrs J. G. Mascioli of Timmins. No deflnite funeral arrangements will be made until the arrival of Mr. dessona, of Hibbing. : â€" Interment will be made in the lamnyl plot at Hibbing, Minn. . Former Police Sergeant Will Act As Chief Pending New Appointment Mayor J. E. Brunette, acting in his capacity of Justice of the Peace, this morning swore in Albert Lepic, who up to that ‘time had been a sergeant in the Timmins Police Department, as acting chief of the department. The position of Chief Constable will be duly advertised, but until an perâ€" manent appointee is found, Albert Lepic will continue in his acting capa« city. ments. Sgt. Gariepy asked for "an impartial investigation‘"‘ Sgt,. Thompson asked for an ‘ndependent investigation," and DBeputy Chief Downey submitted "that the inquiry was conducted in a hasty and inefficient manner," stating that "the transscription of evidence is not available and documents brought to the chamber were not studied." After Judge R. A. Danis and Magisâ€" trate S. Atkinson had assured those present of their complete impartiality, it boiled down to the fact that the complainants felt that an outside investigation, possibly someone from the provincial police, would be satisâ€"= factory. * "We have heard your story," Magisâ€" trate Atkinson told Sgt. Gariepy, conâ€" cerning the deputy‘s contention that daccuments brought to he Commis= sion‘s previous meeting were not stud- ied. "I think wae._should listen," Mayor Bruneste, chairman of the Gommission, suggested, _ when the _ Magistrate brought up the matter of impartiality into the discussion again. "Pardon me, I don‘t think so, Sgt. Gariepy replied. ‘"Have you any further evidence to give," Judge Danis asked. ‘"Yes." replied Sgt Gariepy "I think we should 1listen,"" the Mayor said again, as the sergeant‘s further statements were again intet- upted. i "If: anyone says they were not given a fair opportunity to testify, that is not true," the Magistrate broke in. 4 "There were not enough quesuons asked," Sgt. Gariepy cont,ended "I figured the complaint was serious, but it appeared to me there was a lack of interest. I had documents which I was not called upon to produce." three times," Sgt Gariepy said. » "I think you should have used the word ‘incomplete‘ in your complaint instead of ‘impartial‘,". Judge Danis stated. _ e is y al > This the Magistrate denied empha‘~ tically, stating all witnesses were given full opporunity to be heard. â€"_"Well, you certainly messed the witnesses arcund," Mr claimed. S Sgt éafiipfiv unsisied “You said yom’- }elf that vou did not want to see the ocumcn i The dbcfiménts w‘ex'é %roflubeé an on. investigation appeared to supp it the contention that there were other cases where liquor had been tampered with; which nad mnot been considered by the Commission at its meetmg lasb monthi. sSgt. Gariepy‘s written statement on this question submitted by him at his own wish, read "On another occasion, in 1939, I seized a bottle of Robbie Burn‘s Scotch from Frank Migneault, 40 Kent Ave. On Court Day, I found that the liquor had disappeared. Inâ€" formed the Chief of this, and he sent someone to the Liquor Store to purâ€" chase a bottle of Robbie Burns which I produced as exhibit in that case, and the man was convicted." Single Copyâ€"Five Cents On another instance, his statement read: ‘Going back a few years, I can remember one ‘instance where tWO cases of ‘beer had been seéized . ALIter checking up, it <was found that said beer‘ had been purchased legally, and therefore, had to be returned to the owner.. Whh ‘the. time .came to Teâ€" turn it, said beer was missing.. At police meeting <the »Chief suggested that the beer be purchased with money uL w i. t TA LER 1J MJE C Mar â€" Mak We M PR CR M BC Cns F from "The Police Pund. This was yoted on and approved and the beer WAS bought, and returned ‘to the owner."‘ In‘ defending himself the next day against the allegations contained â€" in the above quoted paragraphs, Police Chief Gagnon stated that he could. not remember the incidents. "If Mr. Calbick had seen the docu» ments on these cases, he would never have permitted himself to be used as a 4 o eP .l is cuath on enc t c a shield." the daputy-qme! stated, "Ha JPAE «Youhavedone on and you are not g0oâ€" it . before, ing to do it again." "This just means that I get fired on tried to produce the evidence iContinued on Puge Four)