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_ ITTH.V.S. Promotior Colavincenzo, â€"Henry Crocco, Shirley Curtis (Geog., Math.), Mary DeMarco (CGcog.), Irene DeMeulles (Math., Sc.), Lena Didone, Irene Doâ€" magaiski, John Drew, Margaret Dunâ€" lop, Betty Dunamore (Arith.), Minnic Durica Carol Engberg,Aster Erickson, (Math.), Golden Evans ,Helen Feldman Michael Feldman, Doug. Forsley, Jack Foster (Pr), Dell Friedman, (Math.), Mary Gilbson, Morris Goian, Louise Griener, Helen Gusek (Math.), Nancy Hallin, George Hancin, Helen Shirley Hansuld, Billy Hantske (Geog.), Keith Hawkins, Pat Hawkins, Catherine Hayâ€" stead, Joyce Hefferman, Donald Hindâ€" son, Roy Hobbs (Fr.), Marjorie Holden Helen Holland, Joyce Holland, Gwen Jackson, Jeannette Jocabs, Nellie Jamsa Betty Johnson( Math.), Ellen Johnâ€" stone, Clare Kidd (Fir.. Math.), Keith Krwan, John Koren, Leo Koski, Julius Kovac (Comp.), Steve Kristoff, Doris Kurkoski, Pat Landers, (Geog., Math.), Joyce Lawlor, Ronald Lawley, Harold Lochrie, Marguerite Lochrie, Frank Loreto, Margaret Lynch Elsie Mahaffy, Lillian Marescotti (Geog., Math.), Bruno Marinig (Shop, Math.), Joyce Marson (Hist.,. Lit.), Jean\ Martin Sherwin Matson (Fr.), Helen Mazepa, Dorg McaCormick (Hist..Math.), Ray McDermott, Stanley McDivitt Fr., Mary â€" ‘Geog.), Ivan McDonald, Evelyn Mcâ€" Elrea, Jack McGuire, Harris McKeen, Keith McKey, Jack Mcinney (Fr.), Colleen McNamara (Geog.), Don Mcâ€" Phail, (Math. Fr.), Sheila Menard, Jack Mitchell, ° Marjorie Mitchell (Geog. Math.), Gladys Miller, Annie Moyhluk (Math.), ‘Carol Menohan, Bridget Nelâ€" Jack Nickolls son, Gordon Nelson, (Eng.), Katie Nowasad (Math.), Helen O‘Grady, Gecrgina Palamara (Geog., Math.), Lois Ann Palmer, Lucien Pare, Alfred Parisi (Math. Lit.), Frank Parisi Erma Pellizzari, Kathleen Phizackles, Lauri Pihlaja, Gerald Pizer, Flavio Polâ€" lon, Mary Power, Nora Prevost, Gorâ€" don Price, Wendall Reid, Charlotte Richardson, Doreen Robertson, Roberrt Robinson (Fr.), Vera Robinson, FElizaâ€" beth Rose, Wialter Rossac, John Rubic (Geog., Lit.), Ola Saban, Mike Sennuck (Geog. Fr.), Danny Shronys, . Irene Sloma (Geog.), Bobby Smith (Math.), Bob Synder, Elizabeth Sporer, Annie Stanga (Sc. Math.), George Stanutz, Peggy Starling, Jerome Stephens, Joan Stephens, Sylvia Suzack (Math.), Eda Torlone, Charles Trevenna, Barry Trumble (Lit., Aeg.), Marion Turner, Lena Vacchino, Cleda Venner (Mam) Myrtle Villemire, Therese Villeneuve, .Geog.), Gordon.Wallace .(Math., CC N. h. 2d CC PP Philip Andrews, Bob Armstrong, Myrna Ball (French,, Lat.), Christine Belanger, Myrel Beland (Alg.), John Belec (Phys., Health), Robert Berâ€" gamin, Leonard Bostrom, Jacques Bourdon (Lat.), Murray Brown, Vernon Brown, Peter Burke, Irene Carbonneau, Dave Chalmers, Vera Charlton, Dan Chilcott, (Alg., Fr., Lat.), Lois Clarke, Dave Clutchey, Cliff Cornell, Camine Crocco (French), Sallie Curtis, Robin Curtis (Alg., Phys., Fr., Lat.), Thelma Curtis (Alg., Phys., Fr., Lat.), Mario Degilio, Ruddiph Desaulniers, Joe Diâ€" vok, Carlyle Dunbar (Alg.), Clif Ellies, Ken Ellies (Alg., Fr.), Frank Elliott, Rachel Foisy, Dorothy Fry, Bryan Gagâ€" non, Bob Gavan (Fr.), Marcel Gelinas (Lat.), Vera Gordeyko (Alg., Phys.), George Harper, Viola Harnden, Bruce Halperin, Jack Humphries, Ken Jackâ€" son, Noreen Kirwan, John Krasevac (Alg., Fr., Lat.), Carolyn Landers, Jacqueline Levert, Keith MacDonald, Rendall Macinnis (Alg., Fr.), Kay Macâ€" Leod (Alg., Health), Irja Maki, Jackie Malloy, Jacqueline Martin, Audrey Mcâ€" Alendin (Chem.), Margaret McDermott Lilly McKay, Buddy Menard, Donald Menard, Beryl Menear, Betty Mills, Alex Nastasuk, Peggy Nolan, Bill O‘Gorman (Alg., Health), Keith O‘Gorâ€" man, Sylvia Paglawsky, Theresa Pitre (Eng., Hist., Lat), Marjorie Platts, Olaf Pollon (Map reading), Bill Potvin Alg., Fr.), Joe Power , Gabriel Prest Fr.), Denis Roberts, Aline Rochefort, Dave Rose, Collette Seguin, Norma Shankman, Elsie Shepherd, Hugh Sherâ€" idan, Art Soautham (Alg., Health), John Sporer, Gwen Springham (Alg.), Aileen Stickley, Geo. Taylor, Joyce Thorburn, Sam â€" Torlone, Albert Treff, June Trumble, Jack Tyre!l, J¢hn Vinter (Alg., Fr.), Pat Webber, Ann Wilner, Barbara Wolno (Alg., Phys.), Alan Zender. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Gâ€"12 to Gâ€"13 Lucile Alarie, Ronald Andrews, Doris Archer (Geom.), Tremaine Banks, Lucien Belair, (Fr.) Beulah Blackâ€" more, Ronald Briggs, Harriet Brissenâ€" den (Chem.), Alg., Fr.), Nancy Carrol, Joan Carson, Helen: Channen, Bob Chase, Eunice Desjardine, Donald Dug- gan (Lat.), Jack Gibson (Lat.), Wm. Gordon (Geom., Chem. Fr. Lat.), Ruth Haystead,~ Gladys Holden (Geom., Hist.), Lillian Hirschfield, Ruth Irvine (Geom., Chem., Lat., Fr.), Ray Laakso, Bernice Langman,. Saul Linder, Bill Mackie (Geom., Fr.), J.acqueline Marsh .(Hst., Geom., «Ghem.,â€"Lat.), â€"»Betty _MCâ€" F‘r) Mildred© wWhite," mefl*wmm Divitt© t('féofii‘ "cnem FT), Bétty ‘Mc- Simone Barrette Jacques Belec, Noel Beliveau, Carmen Blais, Omer ‘Carbonneau, Armand Carle, Robert Charette, Andree Charron, Therese Cote, Rheal Dagenais, Doris Desormeaux (Geog. Hist.), Oscar Duâ€" beau (Hist., Lit.), Gisele Dumas, Roger Ethier, Rita Fauvelle, Gilles Foisy, Robert Gagne (Math.), Philip Gagnon, Anita Godin ‘(Geog., Math.), Irene Laâ€" fontaine, â€" Camille Lambert _ (Fr.), Helene Lemieux (Geog., Math.), Alfred MacMillan, Madeleine Magnan (Hist.), Malouin Louis, Fr., Hist.), Arthur Marâ€" engere, Leo Menard (Math.), Gerald Nantel, Jack Nolan, Pauline OQuellette, Mona Page (Hist.), Jeanâ€"Marie Perâ€" riere (Hist., Lit.), Evelyn Pexton, Helen Poirier ,.Romeo Potvin (Geog., Sc.), Lucienne Raymond (Hist.), Reine Ronâ€" deau (Hist., Geog.), Jenne Rousson, Edmond Routhier, Yoland Roy (Math.) Adelard Seguin (Math.), Mine Seguin Lucille Sigouin (Math.), Teresa Villenâ€" euve (Hist., Geog.), HIGH SCHOOL DEFARTMENT Gâ€"10 to Gâ€"11 Teresa Anzil (Lat.), Doreen Armâ€" strong Lat.), Fay Arundell, Rod Baker (Lit.. Hist.), Elisabeth Bauman, Liliane Berthel <(French), Frances Borland, Vilma: Borsato, Vivien Brazeau, Joan Brennan, Patsy Brewer (Lat.), Louise Brown, Margaret Burke, Mary Burt, Louise Charron (Lat.), Ray Ciarrocco, Paul Chidwick (Fr.), Gino Cicci, Lorâ€" etta Cooper, Pat Conway (Liat.), Ther- esa Cosco, Teclutsa Costeniuk, Patricia Coulas (Lat.), James Cran, Rachel Demers, Jeannine Doucet, Rosemary Dougherty, Daphne Dunilop, Sherman Everard, Gloria Farronato, Enes Favâ€" retta, Barbara Fleming. (Fr.), Nore Flynn (Lat.), Pauline Fortier, Irene Giallonardo, Murelle Gratton, Doris Griener, Vivian Haystead, Gerald Hadâ€" ican (Fr.), Edward Heino (Lit., Hist.), Don Horrester, Math.), Mary Huckerby, Diane Hudson, Evelyn Humphries, Joan Hunt, Mary Irving, John Joyce, Wilâ€" lietta Kelly, Edward Kemball, Walter Kemball, Vera King, Lempi Kivela, Marcia Knox, John Komar, John Korâ€" etz, Marianne Kuzik (Fr.o), Jacqueline Larose,. Velma Laurila, Yolande Leâ€" blanc, Lella Leo, Elsie Laskew, Norman Lillie (Fr., Lat.), Jean MacGillvary, Â¥vette Maisonneuve (Hist), Helen Maloney,â€" John Malysh, Catherine (Geom.), . Mario Moscarello, Jack Murphy, Ruth" Mustard, Alde Niiniâ€" maki,, Doris Olson, Bill Ramsay, Marâ€" ion Reid (Chem.), Rosamund Rinn, Edgar Roy (Lat.), Gloria Ross, Joseâ€" phine Scott (Chem.), â€" Earl Simard Loreen Simpson, Lois Skelly, Armand Spencer (Fr.), George Stefanich, Orris Stonyk (Eng., Lat., Fr.), Gene Svelnis, Gerald Therault (Eng., Fr.), Eleanor Trebilcock, Jeannette Turcotte (Hist.), Stan Williams (Fr.). TIMMINS HIGH AND VOCATIONAL .. SCHOOL PROMOTIONS 1946 Where names of subjects follow a pupil‘s name, he or she has been given conditions in those subjects. Aeg., indicates that the student was granted a pass on his year‘s wWoOrk though absent from the examinations due â€"to sickness.: Parents, of pupils in grades 9 and 10, who have conditions, are asked to conâ€" sult theâ€" principal during the week before school opens in September. The following pupils have passed in the subjects following their names: Daisy Bauman, Hist.., Geom.; Doug. Delahunt, Chem.; Fleurette Dubien, French; George Gauthier, Physics; Wallace Hubert, Alg., Geom.; Merla King, ‘English; Ken Langdon, Alg., Geom.;Margaret Mageua, Eng., Hist.; Domenic Pacione, Algebra ; Jules Silver, History; Norman Shankman, Alg. Girls of grade 11 and 12 are asked to listen to the broadcast from C.K.G.B. from 1.00 to 1.16 p.m., July 1 to July 6. : These broadcasts tell of the exâ€" perience of a nurséâ€"inâ€"traiming from the day when she first reports for duty. The list of promotions for students of the Timmins High and Vocational School, received at time of going to press, are as follows: COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Câ€"10 to Câ€"11 Anita Allaire (Hist.. Geog.), Doris Amadio, Irma AntonelMo, Rolande Arâ€" bique (Hist), Ann Barliko, Leda Barâ€" ilko (Hist.), Alice Bazinet, Regina Belanger (Hist.), Norma Bendo (Hist.), Rose Berak, Lois Bourbonais, Ada Brazâ€" zoni (Hist\ Gecg.), Monica Bridgman Marks, Leslie May, Mary McCagherty, Geraild McCourt, Shirley McElrea, Darâ€" rell McLaughlin, Audrey Moore (Fr. Lat.), Iris Morgan, Nadine Mustard, Bernard Nadeau, Dorothy Nelson, Doris Vilma Bcrsabo Vivien Brazeau Joan Brennan, Patsy Brewer (Lat.), Louise Brown, Margaret Burke, Mary Burt, Louise Charron (Lat.), Ray Ciarrocco, Paul Chidwick (Fr.), Gino Cicci, Lorâ€" etta Cooper, Pat Conway (Lat.), Therâ€" esa Cosco, Teclutsa Costeniuk, Patricia Coulas (Lat.), James Cran, Rachel Demers, Jeannine Doucet, Rosemary Dougherty, Daphne Dunilop, Sherman Everard, Gloria Farronato, Enes Favâ€" retta, Barbara Fleming. (Fr.), Nore Flynn (Lat.), Pauline Fortier, Irene Giallonardo, Murelle Gratton, Doris Griener, Vivian Haystead, Gerald Hadâ€" ican (Fr.), Edward Heino (Lit., Hist.), Don Horrester, Math.), Mary Huckerby, Diane Hudson, Evelyn Humphries, Joan Hunt, Mary Irving, John Joyce, Wilâ€" lietta Kelly, Edward Kemball, Walter Kemball, Vera King, Lempi Kivela, Marcila Knox, John Komar, John Korâ€" etz, Marianne Kuzik (Fr.o), Jacqueline Larose,. Velma Laurila, Yolande Leâ€" blanc, Lella Leo, Elsie Laskew, Norman Lillie (Fr., Lat), Jean MacGillvary, Â¥vette Maisonneuve (Hist), Helen Maloney,â€" John Malysh, Catherine Marks, Leslie May, Mary McCagherty, CGeraid McCourt, Shirley McElrea, Darâ€" rell McLaughlin, Audrey Moore (Fr. Lat.), Iris Morgan, Nadine Mustard, Bernard Nadeau, Dorothy Nelson, Doris OGrady, Jeannine Ouimet, Roger Fisico Paquette, Edmour Pare, Leonard Parâ€" ker, Elizabeth Pexton, Teddy Phillips Joan (Fr., Lat.), Isabel Piche, Trilby Pierce (Hist. Gebg.), Jearinette Pomerleau ,em‘) King, English; Ken Langdon, Alg., Geom.;Margaret Mageua, Eng., Hist.; Domenic Pacione, Algebra ; Jules Silver, History; Norman Shankman, Alg. Girls of grade 11 and 12 are asked to listen to the broadcast from C.K.G.B. from 1.00 to 1.15 pm., July 1 to July 6. : These broadcasts tell of the exâ€" perience of a nurseâ€"inâ€"traiming from the day when she first reports for duty. cce m mm DIPLOMAS Doran Anderson; Mary Ban, Diane Banfich, Mildred Borland, Margaret Boyd (Arith.), Gladys Carver, Matilda Colameco, Mary © Costiniuk, Reina Courchesne, Rita Cyr (Arith., Shortâ€" hand, Bkg.), Frances David, Olga Demâ€" chuk, Gina Facca, Sophie Fake (Arith., Sshort.), â€"Susie Gotch, Peggy Harris (horthand, Bkg.), Delores Joly, Salme Klaar, Rena Lorenzon, Bernice Matyâ€" mish, Ada Mazzocato, Lillian Monette, Nellie Nastasuk, Hilkka Olki, Teresa â€"~Pasian, Helen Resztll, Christine Sebal, The list of promotions for students of the Timmins High and Vocational School, received at time of going to press,. are as follows: COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT | Câ€"10 to Câ€"11 Anita Allaire (Hist.. Geog.), Doris Amadio, Irma AntonelMo, Rolande Arâ€" bique (Hist), Ann Barliko, Leda Barâ€" ilko (Hist.),. Alice Bazinet, Regina Belanger (Hist.), Norma Bendo (Hist.), Rose Berak, Lois Bourbonais, Ada Brazâ€" zoni (Hist.\ Gecg.), Monica Bridgman (H‘st.), Phyllis Brown (Hist., Shortâ€" hand), Pauline Burke (Hist.,. Shortâ€" Lola Cotnam â€" (Shorthand), Virginia Delmonte (Hist.. Arith.), Annie Durica, Valence Fauvelie, Mavis Filippino, Mary Fisico (Sewing), Ross Gacuette, Robert Godln, Bemice Grafl. Botty Hockinz m is, June wm Luhmmkovlch.\m- Gilda Soni, Irene Stanutz, Carlotta Stitt, Gladys Siurtek. Note: Those with subjeots after their names must nass in these subjects before qual‘fying for a diploma. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Iâ€"9 to Iâ€"10 Bevan Barkel, Arthur Boisvert, David Campbell, Keith Cannell, Benjamin Comisso, Americo Delcol, Albert Deâ€" Mceulles, Angelo Didone (Shops), Draper, Bill Drew, Blain Edmondson, Fred Eggen, Reggie Essa, Roy Fearn, Denn‘s Pield, Tom Fisher, Alterio Floâ€" reano, Nillo Gattesco, Wikard Grist, Stanly Hawthorn (Geog.), Charles Jemâ€" mett, Raymond Jones, Michael Kelly, Mervyn Kirk, Martin Kosobuski, Richâ€" ard Kretschman, John Majnarich, Ruâ€" dolph Marson, Clark Mason, Bob Maxâ€" â€" well, ‘Reg. McCurtdy. Frank Melville, Arnold Palmer, Andrew Peters, Panâ€" grazio Piva, Albert Portelance, virgil NP Ne s A N/ V NP M WB NP by The Advance accounting departâ€" ment, is $504. monthly, or $6,048. yearly. J W KS VV NPA No WB Ukrainian F Feature Choi In Their Nat McIntyre Arena To Be Settâ€" ing on Monday For Colorâ€" â€"ful Display of Talent A mammoth display of the cultur: of the Ukraine, as portrayed by cos« tumes, singing and dancign will be displayed at Ukrainianâ€"Canadian Musis Festival to be held at the McIntyr? community building at 8.30 p.m., Monâ€" day, July 1. ‘This colorful festival is expected to attract visitors from Kirkland Lake, Sudbury, Val D‘Or and other northern points. Ukrainian dances will be performed by artists in their native costumés by groups uand by soloists, and choirs, instrumentalists and vocalists are exâ€" pected :o round Out a splenudid proâ€" o o i e i 2 2 0 P o m in h im N 3t t T va c â€"(Math) Margaret Zabek, Tony Zamâ€" ejc,, Paul Zudel, Pauline Zudel. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Gâ€"9 to Gâ€"10 Lillian M; Bruno Mar Marson (H Eherwin M Dorga MoCk McDermott, Geog.), Iva Elrea, Jack SPECIAL FRENCH Masy Catherine Bunce, Gervais Cadâ€" leux, Mevis Cambridge, Florence Carnâ€" ovale, Christine Chalmers, Andy Chleâ€" bus, Anita Clarke, Henry Clutchey, 46. .. t ut 5. dn es O e mm ie ult t‘ @ VUy AERDEALUS T. i ~ un ne ol lt o tm Nee Un mm a in n it , Joe Porco (Hist.), Gwen Prince toria Kelodjieski. Hove Kushnir (Hist.), (Continued on Puge Seven) â€" _ Under direction of William Kunks, Aeg., indicates that the student was granted a pass on his year‘s woOrk though absent from the examinations due to sickness: Innis, Marjorie Mecehan, Muriel Melâ€" ville, Evelyn Menard, Scharley Miller, Donalda Mitchell (Geom., Chem., Fr.), Jane Moisley (Geont., Lat., Fr.), Lois Montgomery (Lat.), Guido Morandin (Eng.. Hdalth, Fir.), . Merle Morris (Geom.), . Mario Moscarello, Jack Murphy, Ruth" Mustard, Alde Niiniâ€" Parents, of pupils in grades 9 and 10, who have conditions, are asked to conâ€" sult theâ€" principal during the week before school opens in September. Br Pauline Leclerc (Fr., Eng) € Ma.i'y Lorenzon, Sophie . Lubasgka . (HiSt) Bianca . Marcheson, Ruby MQCarthys Gloria McKenna (Arith) John Wétan (Typ.), ‘Annie : Miskov;" Dol‘ores Morin. James Movle, Mary Mudry, Viviane Perreault, Vivian Petterson, Lola Philâ€" lips, Diane Pressacco, Catherine Prince, Francoise Raiche, Mary Reszel, Odetto Rheault, ~Shirley Rickard, Isabelle Robichaud, Mary Rostkowski, Medeâ€" leine, Salvail, Irene Scripnick, Ann Sebalj, Viola Seppa, Marie Servant (Hist., Geog.), Helen Skubinski, Edda Slak, Myrna Smith (Shorthand), Jeana Spadafore (Hist.. Geog.), Shirley Stevens (Arith.), Cecile Theriawlt, Nelâ€" lie, Truant, Marian Vaillancourt, Marâ€" garet White Ann Wizinski. Câ€"11 to Câ€"12 Angela Babando, Vilma Bagnariol, Norma Commisso (Bkg., Arith.), Lois Eckford, Anita Erickson, Helen Ferâ€" rari (Bkg.), Helen Greco (Shorthand, Arith.), Helen Hubert (Typ., Shortâ€" hand), Barbara Jacobs (Sp.), Shirley Johnston, Theresa King, Helen Kramâ€" er, Diva Marcassa, Annie Mazepa, Josie MacKinnon, Bernice McColeman, Mary Persichini, Isabel Piche, Jeeyn Ross, Nellie Samenych, Lena Semchiâ€" son, Mary Slak, Doris Smith (Hist,), Elia Talevi (Hist.), Jean Tonkin (Hist.), Eunice Turcotte, Louise Wheeler Linda Xamin, Josephine Zubek. Note: Those with subjects after their names must nass in these subjects before qual‘fying for a diploma. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT I1â€"9 to Iâ€"10 New Fireproof Building With Elevator Service Is Being Built, CouncflTold Ming And Toy Arrive For Legion‘s Summer Show Tonight, Friday, Saturday The sisters, resembling twins, stated they had begun dancing as profesâ€" sionals six short years ago, in Monâ€" treal. They have also appeared in the Glass Hat at Belmont Plaza in New York. Their real names are Darlene and Allyse Wong. They had accepted the names ‘Ming and Toy from their agent. . Both girls were born in Montreal. "We don‘t specialize in any dance" Ming stated, "We do tap, acrobatic and adagio, and while here we are going to dance Chinese Boogey." The program presented in the stage show will change with each performâ€" ance, it is stated, so that those attendâ€" ing on successive nights will be assured a variety of entertainment. Two beautiful Chinese dancers, Ming and: Toy, scheduled to appear in the Legion Summer Show at the McIintyre arena tonight, Friday night and Saturâ€" day night,. gave an insight into their careers during an interview with The Advance night, shortly after their arrival here. As for the possibiltiee for young artists in Canada, both girls agreed they were tremendous if Canada would open the field. They expect to return to the States as soon aSs paper legaliâ€" ties have been straightened out, probâ€" ably beginning in New York. To the usual question "What is your impression of the town?" both girls stated Timmins was the most livelyâ€" looking and interesting town they have visited to date. Floor Show and Dance, With Canada‘s Top Orchestra Is Studded With Stars Ellis McLintock, with his band and featured soloist, Judy Richards, arrived in Timmins this morning, as did "The Two Dorothys", "The Lesters", Paâ€" tricia Bailey, Jack McLean and the chorus girls of "The Carlettes." Vol. XXXI No. 26 Ukrainian Festival 'Will Feature Choirs, Musicians In Their Native Costumes ‘"We are in a position to offer you suitable premises in an ideal location, on lots 636 and 637 on Algonquin Blyvd. at a reasonable rental," he letter read. ‘"We can let you have 3,600 square feet of space at 14c.a square foot, in a new fireproof ‘building to be erected during 1946 and be ready for occupancy Dec. 31, 1946. ‘"The proposed building, being comâ€" pletely modern, will have elevator serâ€" vice. For the price noted, we are willâ€" ing to sign a lease for ten years or more." The price mentioned, as worked out by The Advance accounting departâ€" ment, is $504. monthly, or $6,048. yearly. Goldfieid’ s ‘Hotel _ Offers ge Foy, Lgbgratary: For 048 Rental The Poxcupifie I-Iealth Units ‘désire "that the council be informed that the Board*: wished < to ‘see that adequate space is provided for a . provincial laboratory," was complied with on Wednesday, although in the absence of Mayor J.E. Brunette, and Councillor Roberts, it was decided to defer any decision on the matter until a later meeting. ° Two In Ho *spital Af ter Sch Two men were in St. Mary‘s hos on Wednesday morning suffering lacerations to <â€"the face, throat scalp as a result of flying glas an accident on the Schumacher F way near the Hollinger Mine at a.m. In the collision were a i from the Timmins Hardware, ctl Daul) V riak af 190 NMMnintiny â€"Qa+ â€"a Written assurance that space was available was contained in a Jetter from the Goldfields Hotel, signed by C. Desaulniers, which also brought the news that Timmins will have a new fireproof building, complete with eleâ€" vator, by the end of the year. tumes, singing and dancign will be displayed at Ukrainianâ€"Canadian Musis Festival to be held at the McIntyr? community building at 8.30 p.m., Monâ€" day, July 1. MciIntyre Arena To Be Settâ€" F. T. Martyn Issuer of ing on Monday For Colorâ€" s t â€"ful Display of Talent Licenses, Is Resigning Councillor J. V. Bonhomme opened up what might be taken as his first round in his fight to make sure the offices of the Hydro Electric Commisâ€" sion here do not pass into other hands, when and if the town should assume the administration of it. "Sometime will elapse before the town will ~make an agrement with Hydro," Br. Bonhomme stated. "But we should ask if the town can be given first choice to buy the building if we decide we need it. We should. ask them to inform us when and if they consider selling the building." "It would cost us nothing and would do us no harm to put ourselves on record as being interested in the matâ€" ter," he contended. Council Is Asked To Approach Hydro "If we are going to operate Hydro, it will be from this building," Acting Mayor McDermott declared. "We may find other uses for it, such as a laboratory,"‘ Councillor Bonhomme argued. "We will be protecting ourâ€" selves if we tell them we are intrested in the building." "Could it be done without buying an option?‘"‘ Councillor Wm. J. Doran asked. "Let us take it up at another meeting." Ukrainian dances will be performed by artists in their native costumés by groups und by soloists, and choirs, instrummentalists and vocalists are cxâ€" Town Clerk is now first viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Association of Assessing Officers, a report on that grounds reâ€" cent meeting informed ~council on Wednesday. Mr. Shaw is also a memâ€" ber of the legislative committee, the only member of that committee outâ€" side Toronto. He found little support, however, from his fellow councillors. The matter was deferred. Town Clerk Honored TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27TH 1946 Internment was made in Timmins Roman Cathollc Cemetery. )ld Funeral .‘ arrangements were by _Cheniers Funerelâ€"â€"Home. â€" s ope 3 Doctors Kinnear and Anderson were summoned and Aldege was removed to hospital by a passing motorist while his brother was taken to hospital by Edward Frnakow of the Windsor Taxi. The fire department were summoned to extinguish the blaze with damage to the truck amounting to $75. Two men were in St. Mary‘s hospital on Wednesday morning suffering from lacerations to â€"the face, throat and scalp as a result of flying glass in an accident on the Schumacher Highâ€" way near the Hollinger Mine at 12.45 a.m. In the collision were a truck from the Timmins Hardware, carrying Paul Kriak of 120 Mountjoy St. South and Trian Spoiala of the Timmins Hardware, and a privately owned car carrying two brothers, Aldege and Edâ€" die Dumais of 137 Ann Ave., all of According to witnesses the truck was slowing for a stop due to engine trouble when the car slammed into the rear of it. â€" Immediately after the impact the car caught fire damaging the interior beyond repair. One man stated the impact soundâ€" ed like two frienght trains coming together. The two Dumais brothers were adâ€" mitted to hospital while Spoiala and Kriak sustained minor bruises. Surviving besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Philbert of 351 Pine St., North, Timmins, are two brothers, Fern and Roland, and a sister Yvonne, now Mrs. H. Hooper. Pallbearers were George Ellis, Pat Burke, A.. Sevingny, Charles Villeneuve and Louis Chartier. His partner, Andrew Klinak was some 600 feet away at the time, going for powder and fuse. The pick Mr. Philbert was using was shattered and he wasâ€"blown against the drift roof some eighteen feet away, dying inâ€" stantly. Last respectful tribute was paid to Wiilfred Philbert at St. Anthony‘s Caâ€" thedral at nine o‘clock on Wednesday morning, Rev. P. Machabee officiating. Mr. Philbert, 31 years of age, was instantly killed at the Dome Mine shortly after one o‘clock on Monday afternoon when he drove his pick into a pile of muck at the base of a face in a drift on the 1200 foot level. The pick went into a missed hole as he attempted to expose the lifter holes exploding the dynamite and killing him instantly. He was a veteran of two years army service, being educated here at St. Anthon‘s School. A native of Cobalt, he had come to Timmins at the age of nine months. ‘The council received with regret on Wednesday the resignation of the town‘s issuer of licenses ,FP. T. Martyn, who, himself expressing. regret, stated in his letter that he would be going to Kirkâ€" land Lake to take up more active management of his business there. syupervise reparations for the affair, meeung pPiIdilB Wgre U MA _ L mge testivaf i:p designed t:) create a bet. S1Ngâ€"Ssong to be held at the Hollinger ter understanding between Ukraiians Pall Park next Sunday evening. and all other Canadilans. _ â€" Many of/‘ the participants will take Coffee was originally sold as u mediâ€" part in tue community singâ€"song to cine: Home restaurants haven‘t heard be held in the Holilinger park on Sunâ€" that it is now supposed to be a beverâ€" day evening. ; | age. who has toured Northern Ontario to Burial Of Victim‘of Mine Accident Took Place Yesterday PATRICIA BALILEY, featured in the Legion‘s Summer Show at the MciInâ€" tyre ton‘ght, Friday and Saturday. N Choirs are coming all the way from such centres as Toronto, Sudbury, an.: Port Arthur. Sports programs will be held and there will be gyin displays by girls‘ groups. It gets under way with an opening dance on Saturday evening at the Arena in South Porcupine, folldwed by a meeting to be addressed at the Idlo Hour Park on Sunday by William Reivo, a Pitssburgh editor. Some 2,000 are expected to take part in the picnic on Monday and on the programs being put on at the Empire theatre and the Harmony Hall on Sunâ€" day and Monday. A drama night will be held Monday at the Harmony Hall. » Introduced by President Earl T. Hawkins at the Y‘s‘ Men‘s regular weekly meeting on Monday night, Lavern Herbert of Toronto, secretary Adding to the attractiveness of the program will be particpants of the Ukrainianâ€"Canadian â€" Music Festival scheduled for Monday eveningâ€"â€"these have promised to lend a hand in helpâ€" ing the Timmins Y‘s Men put on an espécially enjoyable evening for all who attend. Over 2,000 Expected To . Attend Monster Finnish â€" Gathering This Weekâ€"end. 3 “Idle Hour" Park has for the past wéek ‘been the scene of hectic activity on the part of members and friends of the Lutheran and Finnish United Churches who are busily preparing for the gathering sponsored by the Finâ€" nish Progressive Society. Usually held in Sudbury, the gatherâ€" ing is the seventh of its kind, and this is the first time it has been held here. of the extension committee of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A., outâ€" lined plans for the establishment of a YM.C.A. in Timmins. Mr. Herbert opened his addpress payâ€" ing tribute to the local Y‘s Men‘s Club and stated the challenging task underâ€" taken by the Timmins club would reâ€" quire much perseverence and hard The speaker had documents with him to explain the various steps in the formation of a Y.M.C.A. and discussed the proposed project with the executive and members of the club: For the initial step in the program Mr. Herbert advised the formation of a provisional committee to organize the campaign to coliect subscriptions towards the proâ€" ject. The visiting official ‘went into further detail before leaving for Torâ€" onto on the following night. During the business portion of the meeting plans were discussed for a singâ€"song to be held at the Hollinger Ball Park next Bunday evening. The community singâ€"song, rained out last Sunday, but plans for a biggerâ€" andâ€"better program for the coming Sunday in the Hollinger Park. All that is needed is a break in the weatherâ€"â€"the attendance at the first community singâ€"song has evidenced the interest of the citizens, young and old, in this weekly event. Town To Regulate Shooting Galleries The following week, it is believed, will see Henry Kelneck and his orâ€" chestra in a featured spot on the proâ€" gram. A byâ€"law to regulate and license shooting galleries in Timmins, was deâ€" ferred until an amendment can be made in it to provide for their use for limited times by service clubs, at the council meeting on Wednesday. Program Of Sports, Music And Drama In Twoâ€"Day To Be Held Here "Some consideration should be given to charitable organizations who may operate a gallery for only four or five days," Councillor Wm. J. Doran conâ€" tended, and the council agreed that the byâ€"law should be amended with this in mind. The byâ€"law called for a fee of $50 yearly and the observation of safety measures. Ukrainian â€" Canadians To Share In Program Put On By Timmins Y‘s Men Festival Entrants Will Take Part In Community Singâ€"Song Sunday Eve. A. H. M. Day, who returned from the services in March, now finds that under the new zonirig byâ€"law, he is pro«â€" hibited from starting up a tallor shop in his home at 156 Hemlock St. The death occurred yesterday in Windsor Hospital of Mrs. Jules Joanâ€" isse, mother of Mrs. W. P. Mackey, 370 Cedar St., North, Timmins. The late Mrs: Joanisse was in her 78th year and had been il} for the past two months. She was the wife of the late Jules Joanisse who passed amy 14 years ago in : She ‘had been a resident here for 17 years moving to Windsor ten years ago. The matter was deferred for the consideration of the chairman of the public werks committee and the town‘s solicitor. * Hardly a council meeting goes by without the town fathers being asked to make an exception for someone under the town‘s zoning byâ€"law which, since February, has restricted what tan and cannot be done in buildings in certain residential districts. . _ "He was carrying eight cords of green wood, about 100% of an overâ€" load," the Town Engineer informed council. "And the hitch for the truck was made by himself. I have issued instructions that no work of this kind will be done in the future," â€" Mr. MacLean continued, "If a truck gets into trouble, they should get a tOW from a private firm, then if the town is liable, the town will pay the bill." Installation of sewers at 10 and 11 O‘Neil Avenue was recommended by the Porcupine Board of Health, at the council meeting on Wednesday, Council approved the installation on the usual fiveâ€"year plan. Vet Finds Byâ€"law Prohibits Tailor Shop In His Home Wednesday‘s meeting was no ception. B And under the byâ€"lM@Mw council can at present do anything about it,. Mr. Day was accordingly informed that he and others who have sought council‘s action in this matter,. will have to await the findings of Concillor J. V. Bonhommpg, who is investigating the. matter with a view to remofing some of the bardships occasioned by the present wording of the byâ€"law. â€" â€" His recommendations will soon be in the council‘s hands, Councillor Bonâ€" homme assured the meeting. Another gentleman who sought counâ€" cil‘s help in setting up a neighborhood grocery at the corner of Balsam and Lee, was similarly instructed to Walt The town is ready to give up its practice of towing stalled vehicles out of the trouble they get into on the out« lying roads of the town, Town Engin« eer MacLean divulged to the meeting on Wednesday. A citizen who bogged down on Waterloo Rd., acted upon the advice of bystanders and phoned up the town‘s engineering department to get him out of it. He claimed the towing vehicle had just about pulled the front axle off his truck in the process. He asked the council to make good the loss of time in getting his truck repaired and other items. Mrs. Jules Joanisse _ Passes In Windsor The resolution was brought to coun« cil‘s attention in a letter from Local 241 of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union. Union And Council Ask Price Controls Be Kept On the motion of Councillors Philip Fay and Ellen Terry, the council on Wednesday endorsed a resolution ask« ing the Dominion government to main« tain price controls. Town Will Give No More Free Tows Pive daughters and: one son survive little longer. Sewers Recommended Published in Timmins, Ont., : EVERY THURSDAY YÂ¥ «@