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blind, an about 70 years of age. I he had retyurnad gg j;lle( im?: hayt ... beenâ€" more € ’f)_ ( ‘ *?;.,' s n..‘tq 912. ,‘; yE i j ; * "I am satISfied wlth you énex'o . Transportation Costs Hamâ€" per Prospectors In Movâ€" ing Their Equipment . "We have studied this matter mort than once," the Mayor assured him "We know the public reaction to taxes, and it is not good to anyone ir qpublic life, The government says we must face the nicture. If you hac the town under provincial supervisior your taxes would go up higher." "Get a committee and come in here,‘ the Mayor . invit.ed "I will sit ever; night with you. ‘The books will ‘br apen to you." â€" Geologist Points To|Need For Dento ,Townshlp Rd. . "Do you think we should get~ mort. taxes from t.he mines?" anot.her tax payer asked. e “Yes * Mayor Brunette stat,ql "*And the mines would like:to pay more taxes to the town. . But they must pp‘y them to the government.‘" . ity," the taxâ€"payer replied. ‘"‘Bu 1 have traveiled around good dea and I have not seen a town with s( large a population as Timmins an(c so little improvements. Everyone i: working and yet we have not enougk to get along. Do you think there if nothing that could be remedied?" Sz .. +| We P hi ic To 4 ofi on c ap +4 "We have 13 memben's or parlla.ment in the north," Oouncillor Fay stat.ed "Aand Toronto alone has that many. "That is right," said. the Mayor "The man you refer to had been . Or. relief for 155 years. before the town employed him. He was alxrwsi â€"The complainant sfiid this was imâ€" possible. â€" "But there are. rumors g£0â€" ing. around," he stated. "One man i: said to have been given a pensior after only three years in the town‘t employment." ~"If we had more roads here it would| open up more. of the camps and the!, possibility of opening up new. minesi would in turn give employmeut to more men," he stated, . ... . t "The average prospector *" ~_he sald "can‘t afford to hire planes and threeâ€" ton trucks, to move in and out, unless ne k being financed by oon\nmhs." Mr. Rromiley went on to say that in cases where a prospector enoonntered‘ dlmcqmr going into the ! had to cache some of his equw; and make return trips timeé time ‘after time . until all his equipo _‘_‘hndbaenmovem into the camp. ‘n:k'ln had practiced ! M s uts "It is too big an increase to be made at one time," another taxâ€"paye! claimed, suggesting the counc{l spreac out the expenditures over a period ol yeat‘s, 3 The Mayor again pointed out thail the council had not the power to refuse the school board. “Tell us what tax increases ere wrong," hc suggested. “Ox go to your schoo. board." ~P. Bromley, Timmins geologist, addâ€" ed further reason for the . need of imâ€" proved roads into . mmlng properues in the district this week... -'For a fiveâ€"minute interval the Mayo: swung into the French language TC explain the s’_i_tl_xation to the group. “Wr"uld you sell your house.at. its: * assessment figure?". asked the Mayox | ‘"No," was the . "Thet is your answer," declm'ed Mayor, stating. that . the separat schools had asked for modre money, this year, and that estimates for Al public services had had to be mcreas- ‘"There is quite a delegation here," observed Mayor J. E. Brunette, "but we have no correspondence from you Have you a spokesman?" They had several, as it turned out. "We can‘t raise our rents, food is more expensive, now we have . to finc more money for taxes,‘ complaineg une, who claimed to live, sideâ€"walk, on Hemlock. St. "What are you doing with our tax money?" was the question plaguing 9 group of 5Gâ€"odd folk who thronged the â€"municipal chambers at the council meeting on Wednesday. ‘ ed. A group of separate school supportâ€" ers, looking over the town‘s advertised cfier to buy building lots this week. thought they had found aâ€" possible answer to the question which, from timeâ€"to time, faces all taxâ€"payers,. evâ€" erywhere. e School Board Wanted More . Money, Mines Gave Less, Mayor Informs Group Vol. e h 1@ m y ++ ~ In respect to engaging diamond drill companiles for. work on properties, whére access was made difficult through â€" tp poor condition â€" of the roads,. Mr. Bromley stated that diaâ€" mond drill companies would go in on contract and would be sure to find some way of. xetung in. ~‘This would prohsbly be a costly proâ€" position, however, and the extra cost would reflect on the price asked for the funds. of the company from going as far on the actual® work intended for the property. the cessible it would open up another Jlays when,. Timmins .was. without" cown hall, through the days when the cown hall was situated atop the fire lepartment,‘ and up to the present . 42 In turn, again, came a burglar with love for who entered the Averandah and helped himself ‘to 60 records. The theft prior to the one two weeks ago netted the creep a number of cushion tops. Rreaking the nightâ€"time rule, the seventh thief entered‘ the home while the resident and his wife were uptown for an hour or so in the afternoon. Thirdâ€" parties and further expenses are :thereby | eliminated... All «land disâ€" posed:of by the town:â€"must be approved y the Ontario ~â€"Municipalâ€"BRoard..:.. Timmins Home Hits High In Popularity With Burglar Trade On the first occasion the home was :ompletely ransacked and the spoills ncluded a filashlight, numerous keys ind $7 in cash.> The nHext burglar 1pparently\ suffered from acute nervâ€" musness and a partiality to Saturdays as operation dat‘s. He entered the r10use for three Saturdays in a row, naring off with spoils on the first »ccasion cnly, for on the two return rips he was apparently frightened off. The same man developed a rut in his mtering tactics which branded him is one and the same. Bannerman Ave. Residence Entered Seven Times A resident of Bannerman Ave. would like to know if the number of times als home has been robbed is to beâ€" anâ€"established record.. Thieves rave entered his home on seven occaâ€" sions. The first dates back to the zo,:,here is not much chance 6f:the tax oney coming up here." If the traxpayer, then.finds himsels able to pay up his â€"taxes, or at any time _before. ‘tieâ€"townm,disposes : ofâ€"the land, he can recover it by paying back taxesâ€" and:.interest, »plus..a fee. for hanging .the titlg. ~The plan has been in use by "superâ€" vised" municipalities, Town Clerk A. L. shaw stated, claiming that those who had used it preferred it to the sysâ€" tem of tax sales. , ; ‘The seventh robbery ~uccurred on Mar. 30, at which time the pussyfoot nade off with a pen and pencil set ind a wedding ring, leaving other raluables untouched. _ Under the new provisions, land on which taxes have remained unpaid for three years, are registerd by the muniâ€" cipality, which takes no further action for a year, in order to give the maxiâ€" mum opportunity to the taxpayer to reéedeem his land. . By prov‘sions of a new acet, tax sales become a thing of the past, it was learned at the council meeting on Wednesday. ~The delegation left.: The councilâ€"ad~ jJourned. â€"The: tax: rate remained. : No: More Tax Sales Under New Act Is it a record? in ’flmmlmkwAY ruling in treating the animals was kindness, calmness and gentleness. ‘ "Kindness is the only approach " she stated, ‘"and you have to be patient with them. You have to be gentle and you . must _never shout or‘ strike (the animal. Even if you are bitten you must not strike back. Ydu take lt as all in a day‘s work." â€" | «‘ Mrs. Cousintine | said ‘He had bem bitten on occasions but" never serâ€" lously She explalned that. ‘cats m teringt.hecnnicismuchthemm-- part â€"â€" as that of aipatient enterâ€" _ hospital. The pet reee’lvec e ouvi their balanced â€"ration.â€" showrnt. A large box solidly constructed. ‘and â€" draught proof, housed a terrier _ Fhe routine the pet follows yhenl fidotthsbox was a larze special lamp ‘Jlarge cat occupied ‘his private cage at iic it is confined to minor proportion. the end of one of the lines, The barkâ€"}If major or abdominal work is reâ€" ing>of the dogs didn‘t seem to be|quired, the pet is shipped out unless bothéering im much at all. .. ; . .{the guest gurgeon, called in three the ‘coming meal time, the pets.[times a year, is present. would® regeive thelr Tration in private| â€"A small brown pup was in the surâ€" bowis and: ‘following the meal the bowls gery.cage at the time, wearing ‘a large ‘would be washed ‘and â€"scalded priorâ€"to } pad over the dressings on ‘his neck. the next meal: < Every: animal in the His companion, a toy poodle, was also ‘receive ‘cod liver oil" as part of in the cage, getting over a cold but 5* act‘ed up to such an extent that "hie reâ€" ~A : whelping® box: was the next ftem jceived the privilege of a romp in the spacious kitchen. Once in the kitchen be: went to further borders of celebraâ€" +â€"| mother and four pups, born four days‘ tion. Pl‘”m The fellows> were "Just a minute," Mrs. Cousintine said huddled together in the centre of the; and reached for a newspaper. box covered by a sereened top. To thel At the sound of the newspaper being ‘rolled ~the pup became silent and that mys down on the pups for three|sought safety under the stove â€"â€" there . "Of ’ . Lionel stated he had walked.around the table . talking â€" to <his ‘mother, who was seated at the itable; while taking his jacket off, whenâ€"Stella. ‘reached for the weapon causing it to ‘discharge. those who try to help him he is still understood and theâ€" bite goes unâ€" answered. Nobody bites back. Small wonder, then, that the dogs this reporter saw at the Yorkshire Kennels and Small Pet Bospital were the most contented pets he had ever seen â€"â€"‘if the expression is correct.. Mrs, J. Cousintine, who with her husband, operates the ~kennels and clinic, pointed out that the strictest. ruling in treating the animals was kindness, calmness and gentleness. | Funeral services will be held at the Notre Dame Des Lourdes church at 9 o‘clock on Friday , morning and interment will be made in Timmins cemetery. Funeral arrangements are by Chenier‘s Funeral Home where the remains are resting. â€" * * XIndness, °_ 00« ul _ theâ€"rear of: the house is aâ€"large If he is injured or ill, he is treated| kennel building which is ‘used principâ€" with gentleness and ‘if . his injury |Ally for winter quarters,. equipped with prompts him to become difficult, he is lght, Beats a large clectric range on never struck. Even if the reaction of; Which the meals are cooked and a meat his nervousness results in his biting|Erinder used to prepare the meals. She was first married to the late Harvey Sequin who predeceased her at «Ansonville, leaving her with eight children. ~Following her marriage to Edmund Charbonneau five years ago the family moved to: Timmins from Comlaught,'- SurViving are, Lionel aged 24, Mx§ A. Lapratte (Gemma),... 23, of, Blueâ€" Water, Ont: Roger, .21 Albert 19; Gilbert, 18; Leand,16, . Antonio,. 15, Therese, 11; and Stella, . agec( four years. â€"_ ie ie i Also surviving are her +father and three sisters, Mrs. Ernest. Lalonde. of Notre Dame des Quaize, P.Q.;â€" Mrs. Albert Arcand of Noranda; Mrs. Ed. Poirier of Kirkland Lake, and two brothers, Ulysse of Boischatelle and Emile of Englehart. h f BY JACK WILSON .i .« Every dog ‘may have his day but how long ‘does‘"the day last? ‘In one particular instance the "‘dog‘s day‘" is a long one during ‘which "he enjoys completé freedom, recéives" fullâ€" 'respect to his feelings and basks ih the ‘sun of human kindness. ° â€" \‘ LiL3 S BA .l « A4 4 8 1J 44 1 484 AbE “6‘_0?. residipg in Godfrey township since that The late Mrs. Charbonneau was the daug‘iter of Charles Langlois, now of Boischatelle, P.Q., and the late Mrs. Langlois.. She was born in St. Hubert, P. Q., 45 years ago. ‘His mother saidâ€"she: had been hit and he picked her up to take herto: her‘ room when she said she wanted some air. Lionel stated he was going to the chair again when his mothéer became limp. The father and four other sons were at a bush camp about a mile and a half away at the time preparing to return home. Following . the occurrence; Lionel made his way to Timmins to notity police and for medical aid. In the kitchen at the time of the acâ€" cident were two daughters and two sons, Stella, Therese, Gilbert, and Lionel, who had come in from the woods with the gun and had placed it on the table before taking hisâ€"jfcket off. Mrs.. Edmund ‘Charbonneau, aged 45 and. mother nine, was ‘accidently shot and k‘lled at about 7:40 p.m. on Tuesday night in her home about nine miles from Timmins on the Kamasâ€" cotia road. when her fourâ€"yearâ€"old daughter Stella accidently caused a sawed off .22 rifie, left lving on the kitchen table, to discharge. The bullet entered Mrs. Charbonâ€" neau‘s breast and she succumbed to the wound about ten minutes followâ€" ing. The town council will call forâ€" tenâ€" ders on firemen‘s uniforms, complete with brass buttons, it was decided at Wednesday‘s meeting. CALL TENDERS. FOR Kindnessâ€"Produces â€"Perfect Pets oo i ho x uc PÂ¥ ho 45e . -n‘tw'rv‘t‘\,q,; :NCJ' e /. Recognition‘ of: the.. Youth Welfare: Gounellâ€" enables the.â€"town. to take adâ€" _v'ant.ag"g.- of â€" new : provincial ..le‘glsla,.t,i_cm;i whereby ‘the contributes . ‘of the salary of a: recreational diâ€" rector and his assistants, plus oneâ€" fifth of his operating and mhaintenance expenditures. ' 4 a ‘‘The purpogeâ€"of the new ‘body, which | | l of the‘ salary of a recmatfonpl di-‘ He was an active member of the rectox:‘ and his assistants, plus oneâ€"|Kinmen‘s club and was an ardent flrch ‘of his operating and m'aintenance fisherman"and hunter. expenditures. ~Surviving, â€" besides his wife and ‘‘The spurpode of the new body, which ‘ daughter is his father in Timmins and has been meeting. in the municipal .his mother in Northumberland, Engâ€" ‘building far the past five or six : Aand. urday afternoons, is the increasing Of |. Burial was / made in ; Timmins Roâ€" recreational facilities.of the town, parâ€" man â€"Catholic Cemetery and, funeral ticularly those afforded to the younger j‘arrangements were by Walker‘s Funâ€" set.= 0 o0 4. es ‘eral Home. .. The building, spotless and well kept, is heated by an oil burner which is in operation from the eind of October to the end of May. Along the sides of building are cages housing the ‘dom With. smaller cages for the pups arranged on top. When Mrs. Cousintine took this reâ€" porter _ into the building, supper was ‘being cooked on the range and the dogs . worked up a great reception. A Timmlm ncw has An. ofliclnlly reâ€" cognized Youth Welfare Council, as a result of action taken by the town cowicil . on the. reading of aâ€"letter from .~R; ; E. Bun:seon secretary ofl :thc new: group. w allowed toâ€"romp in .the enclosure until he: rids Ahimself: of: theâ€"surplusâ€"energy. Then ‘he 4s < placed in a‘.private yard withâ€"a â€"kennelâ€"andâ€"good: run. He also has «a .companion to: avoid loneliness. The‘cats:â€"arealso>equipped. with priâ€" vate runs and housing. â€" 4 6 Cscar was injured in an accident of this nature last Alugust when. returnâ€" ing to Montreal by car from St. Audele. He now has little use for car travel. ,.um ‘om DOWF vpn etemn [ \ said following the Emaish,. â€" ‘Car i. mwnng,,. ugh the wlndows io They were â€" talien own by passltxg: motorists, . +4 1 The first . thmg Gsca.r worried; about | were shis records whlch, fartunately, were intact . wmr only one. hroken. + Fanowinz the engagement at North | Bay ‘both Oscar dhd Johnny. Holmes flew back to. Montreal .and Henry Kelnegk, Eddie Motandin, Bill Kuinks . and the driver of the car returned to After medical aid: had ‘been obtained ‘ for Oscar he went Into North Bay and j played before a packed.house and gave| Ste ‘Oscar‘s neck wfis fiadfy wrenched and a chiropractor nwas» nwded Johnny Holmes suffered an â€" injured back, Henry Keineck b ~and minor cuts and â€" Bil Kulnka wrenched shoulder and . the éom.plet.e desu'ilction of his pictely .over once pm- unded «On i‘ts top. ‘The accident cauaed when the left rear tire of th car blew out. ¢ ‘Timmins said to-j gotten out of . the: animals~and: from seeing so many of ‘ them neglected and, mistreated. 4 , The work is not new to her. Mrs; Couslnt.ine has spent fifteen years in, the, work, starting first with a kennel" in,.Gravenhurst at . which Newfound- ;land dogs . were bred, many of them. champions, over the period. of ten. ,years Five of eleven years in Timâ€" mins have been spent in working with ‘dogs, Tranging from the huge Bem-f ard to the small Manchester Terrier peing bred All of them are show types. â€"_. | | K zie P s _A large St. Bernard, ten months old, was out in his yard during the interâ€" view. â€"A large dog, with the lines of champion, he was well on the way to the two hundredâ€"odd pounds he will weigh at maturity â€"â€" a marked difâ€" ference to the fourâ€"odd pounds a Manchester 'I‘errier reaches . at full growth. _ As dor the surgical work at the clinâ€" ic, it is confined to minor proportion. If major or abdominal work is reâ€" quired, the pet is shipped out. unless the guest surgeon calledâ€" in three times A. yep.r, is present Mr Cantwell had been a residen! of ’I‘fmmins for fifteen years, coming tc »the town from Ottawa. He had alway:s beenâ€" in poor health and had beer seriously ill for some time prior to his ‘death.â€" â€" Heâ€"was,.â€"bornâ€" At. Northumberland j fEngland 31 vears ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs." William Cantwell.. At the age~ of ‘thirteen years he . came to Canada with his parents who settled first in Ottawa.; Mr. Cantwell‘s marriage to the formâ€" er Sylvia Aubin took place in Torontc in 18936. . They have one daughter. Gonnie,‘â€" attending â€" Holy â€" Family Sehool.â€" > iz . Last respectful tribute was paid Wilâ€" liam "Bill" Cantwell, well known Timâ€" mins sign. writer of 51 Elm St. North, who passed away on Monday afternoon in St. Mary‘s hospital. ~‘â€"*We need other things more than an airport," . Councillor Wm. Roberts agreed. "I think a road from here to Sudbury is more important. ~ Councillor Fay and the Town Clerk will contact other townships on the matter, it was decided. _ Councillor ,Fay was of the opinion that Timmins was a deadâ€"end: street so farâ€"as aviation was concerned, and that a feeder line was the best that ‘could be hoped for. Because of this, he felt it was difficult to bring new industries here. Wm. Cantwell Is Buried This Morning "Do you think we should have a committee to keep this matter alive?" asked Mayor J. E. Brunette. ‘i‘We : need_ roads," . the Mayor.comâ€" mented, suggesting a committee to work _with other township ,. councils throughout the Camp. Town‘Needs Roads More Than.Airport, Councillors Decide â€" "I have discugsed the matter with the Town Clerk," reported Councillor Philip Fay. "We wrote to T. C. A. and to the C. P. R. I don‘t think the town should go to the expense havâ€" ing a municipal airport at this time." Timmins‘ future needs would be betâ€" ter served by more roads, rather than by an airport, according to opinion voiced at the â€"meeting of the town council on Monday. Three men, charged with disorderly conduct, were assessed fines of $5 and costs at a special Wednesday morning court session ~here. : The â€" men are Angus Sangster of 79 Fifth Ave., and George and Enoes Martin of 77 Windâ€" sor Ave. + They were arrested on Tuesâ€" day night after swearing and shouting in front of a local hotel on Cedar St. 11TH, 1946 Cussing» Costs Money Published in Timmins, Ont., ( EVERY TflUkSDAY Not Worthwhile If Mines "‘8 Won‘t Co â€" operate, Coun- : cillor Roberts States ject "If the mines â€"won‘t coâ€"operate, â€"it isn‘t worth changing over to daylight saving," stated Councillior Wm. Roâ€" berts, who, a mornth or §0 a§0, his approval of daylight saving on grounds that it gave children an etm hour of sunlight. . ; | isn‘t worth changing over to daylight]| .A letter from Radio Station CKGB saving,"> stated Councillor wm. Roâ€" mced that OBC broadcasts would be berts, who, amcmhoirloamlk~ his tpproval of ‘daylight saving. on . Lake," nmpmctflwumuuwutthede- ’mvede E.Bmmm mentionâ€" cision of the mines, it was decided, J school. Public Favors Daylight Saving; Council Wavers, Seeks Decision Of Mines Despite its approval of daylight savâ€" ing on a national basis passed some time ago, and despite the expression of a considerable number of citizeos ‘in Its favor, the council on Wednesday decided to delay decision on the matter until Apr. 24, some four days before daylight saving becomes effective elseâ€" where. .._‘_At a meeting of the public school board on Monday night a motion to raise janitor‘s salaries at all Timmlns public schools was passed 4 ; Another motion "that the recomâ€" mendations of the Pr operty Committee regarding janitor‘s. salaries be acpepted with _the undmstandmg that certain summer work such as the washing of paint work for which in the past adâ€" diticmal exDense has been mcurred be undertaken by the janitors collective- ly," was also passed. ' unagrsr_.anamg CET LAILl years. 3 ' summer work such as the washing of s "Vl\}iixg besides his son Frank, ar bainp work for which in the p'asg‘ adâ€" ,I'.;éo, 6Yf'Av'enué Rd., and two daughters, ditiongl expense has been incurred, b¢|mfys ‘F. Turcotte and Mrs. J. Demonâ€" undertaken by the janitors collectiveâ€" | giony, poth of Kapuskasing: anl two ly," was also passed. °. _ brother‘s; Louis of Westminister, B. C.; Plans were also made for the purâ€"|J. B. Nadon of Sturgeon Falls and one chasing of a set of "Britannica Junior,", sister, Mrs. Napoleon Jette of Sturâ€" for Central public school and for the geon Falls. | purchase of a new radio for Birch St.] â€" PFuneral arrangements were by Gueâ€" Lh oc ons The delay was decided Apon in order to get the decision o‘ the mines on the ~The insurance adjuster, however had found in his invéstigations that there wes no liability on the part of. the municipality.> The sidewalks been properly sanded on Mar. 6, but. the weather became milder and on the morning. of Mar. 7, water was running. over the ice; The town, having taken oroper precauticns,. was not negligent. and there was, accordingly, no liabilâ€" ity for the injury which the woman had sustained. _â€"The council, however, decided that Councillor Ellen Terry should look inâ€" to the matter before it was considered closed. School Janitors Get More Pay and Work i She had slipped on the icy sideâ€" walk on Mar. 7 and broken her leg The condition of the sidewalk had been confirmed by the police. ~A woman whose widow‘s‘ pension was not sufficient to cover the cost of the doctor‘s bill and hospitalization: appealed by letter to the town counâ€" sil for help, at its meeting on Wedâ€" nesday. Town Not Negligent In Sidewalk Accident _ The wage: schedules for other 1e~ partments are also under discussion. howvere, and in view of the fact that wage cheques are already in course of preparation, the committee meets toâ€" day to see what action it will recomâ€" mend to council on Friday. Councillors Ellen . Terry and Wm VIcDermott are othex members of. the zcommittee. Council‘s attention was focussed on the fact that wage increases for the town fire department, due Apr. 1, should be reconsidered because of the ‘act that the firemen change from a twelve to an eightâ€"hour week on July 1. Council Considers Wage Increase Suspension For All Employees "I hardly think we should suspend them now," Councillor Wm. Roberts Objected. . "We have lots of time to deal with it." The town‘s mounting tax rate has prompted the town council to cast a parsimonious ‘eye over town wage schedules, with a view to postponing increases in pay to town employees, Councillor J. V. Bonhomme has been given the job of heading a committee to investigate the matter. The past week had been a busy one, Councillor Bonhomme pointed out at Wednesday‘s meeting, asking the matâ€" ter be deferred for a few ‘days. Failâ€" ing that, he offered a resolution that wage increases be suspended for the time being. Raises In Pay, l’;}ffectiveq Apr. 1, Held Up Pending Committee‘s Findings : inette‘s Puneral Home. | : The deceased was born at Bouchette, Que., 70 years ago, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.. Francis Nadon and throughout. his life he had lived out West and. at Cache Bay. Heâ€" had .been a resident of Timmins for‘ 15 : years before going to Kapuskasing His life had been spent in farming but he had been retired for‘ a number of council stated.â€" Among the Retail Merchants‘ reasons was the fact that the government was asking that Vicâ€" «tory Gardens be continued, and that in addition, many people wished the extra hour of daylight to make neéccesâ€" sary improvements on their homes and gardens.: â€" ~Other â€" communities had adopted fast time, the letter pointed *"‘I have 66 letters on this subâ€" ject, ‘and 59 are in favor of daylight saving," the Mayor stated. The Retall Merchants Association had unanimously passed a resolution favoring daylight saving, a letter to A son Frank, is the proprieter of the Schumacher Bakery, 33 Wilson Ave. S R .. Funeral services for.the late Joseph Nadon formerly of Timmins, who died in Kapuskasing on Tuesday morning following.an illiness of one week‘s durâ€" ation, were held at 8 o‘clock this morning at Notre Dames De Lourdes thurch and interment made in Timâ€" mins cemetery. \ His wife died in Timmins last Octâ€" ober. | ing a number of, portbem towns that were adopting the fast time. "At that price." the Mayor observed “how could ‘we "refuse?>" ~~*â€" "~Nobody* answWered~ him but© everyâ€" body voted for it. 1 Joseph Nadon Was _ Buried Today Ninth Ave., Other Streets to be Opened An unknown bank purchased the_ deâ€" bentures at an unknown price in ‘alâ€" most unknown haste, The only clue was that offered by Mayor J, E Bru- nette. r’.l?awn Can Acquire Land Under New Act It had also the fflect of amazing Town Clerk 4. L. Shaw, a gentleman ‘who does not amaze easy. By as neat a bit of byâ€"law passing as has been witnessed in the municipal chambers in many a year,. Timmins town council on Wednesday gave full and final approval to resolution proâ€" viding for the issue of $30,000. worth of debentures. In so doing, they provided the necessary funds for opening and imâ€" proving Ninth Avenue and streets leading to it between the North Road and Tamarack St. Council Passes Byâ€"Law For Debenture of $30,000 Mr. Shaw recovered himself{ suMâ€" ciently, however, to take the necessary steps to see that council‘s new action will take over where the old action left off. Plans for the new subâ€"divisâ€" ion will not be unduly upset. Changes in the Planfing and Deâ€" velopment act, which now,, among other things, gives municipalities cerâ€" tain powers to acquire land and streamlines procedure in other reâ€" spects, has nullified the work done by Timmins council in approving the new zoning byâ€"law. ~ "I received a copy of the bill within a week of it being passed." declared Mr. Shaw. ‘"That is something that never happened before." The act, effective Mar. 27, undoes the action taken by council on Apr. 1. Single Copyâ€"Five®