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~HIGCH SCHOOL ENTRANCE RESULTS Price Controls, Subsidy Birch Street Public School Stella Andrychuk, Paul Baleck, Patâ€" ricia Barlow, James Boyd, Steven Bozek,, Helen Carrick, Conrad Clement Alien Ematd, Elaine Fortin, Sandrs Goian, Elsie Hefferman, Samuel Hornâ€" ell, Jchn Irving, Raniel Krakana, Mary Ann Krakana, Ella Lizotte, Ronald MacElwee, Velma Maki, Alex Mageau, Alphonse Michel, Dorothy Moyle, Mary NasrasuJk, Pauline Onitsky, FPay Phillips, Michael Rist, Joan Rutherford Robert Starling, Earl Stringer, Gordon Warren, Joan Whitford. Central Public School Maxinne Armstrong, Pune Avery, Al â€" ex Barilko, Ida Baxter, Morley John Beke, Armandino â€" Berlinger, Rose Bendo, Louis Bendo, Anita Bernâ€" ier, Ray Bornier, Steve Bevanson, Claire Bisson, Donald Blackmore, Rayâ€" mond Blahey, Elena Bortilotti, Mary Boyce, â€" Terrance Bridgeman, Clyde Brydle, Jennyann Buchmann, Bernard Bucovetsky, Jim Burt, Donald Byrom. Lavinia Campbell, Norma Carbone, Norma Cherubini, Anita Chiocla, Mary Clausi, Wilhelmena Conneil, Gail Conâ€" nelly, Margaret Craig, Cinnie Davidson Gloria DeLuca, Alice DeMarchi, Clare Donoghue, Dianne Dunbat, Ensio Eskâ€" William McElwee, William McLeod, Robert McWhirter. Lorraine Nadeau, Richard Nankervis, onchita Perello, Laura Ingred Pihlaja Aranka Sue Plvan, John Plvan, Warren Sceott, Rosemary Sloman, Hugh Smith, Hazel Smith, Hazel Stevens, June Sutherland. Holy Family Separate School Josgeph Brochu, Marie Bussiere, Patâ€" ricia Campbell, Cletus Cotnam, Harold Cuddihey, Gloria Desmormeau, Robert Desormeau, Gerald Dillon, Louis Domâ€" inas, Jerome Duggan, Lola Fox, Roy Frawley, Ronald Gentile, Jacqueline Gravelle, Doreen Guindon. Elaine Haley, Thomas Hanley, Aline Hamelin, Mary Hogan, Teresa Joiner, Edward Kolodoski, Allen Kuiack, Gloria Le Frenier, Isabel Landers, Annette ‘Leclair, Diane Lloyd, James Lynch, Therses Boileau, Rolande Bouley John Martan, Mary Mate, John Melko, Rhea Morin, Cyril Morris, Kathleen Murray, Marian MacDonald, Margaret MacLean, Irwin McAlendin, Jessie Mcâ€" Igaac. Teresa O‘Dacre, Carl O‘Gorman, Juné O‘Neill, Elaine Oravkin, Annie Papez Leonie Perenteau, Margaret Ruddy Helen Ryan, Paul Seubert, John Skladâ€" directly to the c forward: â€" The following candidates in the Inspectorate, District Division X,â€" have been granted High School Entrance standing. Certificates for students atâ€" tending the Timmins schools miay be had by calling at the office â€"of the Timmins High and Vocational School betvi en the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Certificats for students outside Timmins are being forwarded directly to the candidate by mail. _ A statement of marks is also going elin, Doreen Lino Favero, Ronaid Feldman, Norâ€" man Flyrn, FiorenZzo Prapporti (Reg. 10â€"5), June Fowler, June Gabriel, Graham â€" Garnter, David â€" Garraway, Hans Gasteiger, Morris Gomiero, Marâ€" guerita Groom. Lo wes i Jorn Halonen, Paul Halonen, Steâ€" wardt Harris, Dorothy Harvey, Jack Hill, Shirley Hoper, Donald Horâ€" recks, Betty Lou Irwin, Lenore Jackson Dorothy Jamieson, Ena Jones, Rosalie King, Margaret Knox, Eileen Kuhn. Norma Laroue, Dorothy Lawson, Kenneth Litle (Reg. 10â€"5), Doreen Lit‘e Merle Marsh, Dennis Morello, Douglas MacDonald, Hilliard MacRae, Reg‘is McGarry, Gordon McIntosh, Margaret Mackay, Elsi Nisula, Marie O‘Keefe. Virgjnia Paige, Lorne Patriquin, H. Pavelko, Norma Peterson, Norman Peterson Gino â€" Purificati, Thelma Regan, Mafalda Ricci, Jean Rimmer, Victor Roberts, Joan Robinson, Perry Rosenthal,. Henry Saloranta, Raymond Scarborâ€" ough, Joe Scullino, Alice Sinclair, Jimâ€" my Spadafore, Mary Stefanich, Garry Stevens, Lowell Stevens, Donald Stickâ€" ley, Sergion Stocco. «Lorne Taylor, Ermo Toffanello, Frank ‘Torolone, Joseph Treco, Rita ‘Treco, Norma Tripp, Vivian Utrianen Douglas Varley, Marliyn Weir, Marian Whitâ€" tam, Robert Wilner, Sophie Wroni, Mattagami Public School Sheila Livinia Ball, Michael, Berak, Viola Bostrom, Barry Brewer, Donald Deyarmond, Regene Dundas, ‘Ronald Adele Caouett2, Vincent Gaouette, Gauthier, Angele Gaugeon, GGeLue Kliva Hayes, Sylvia Hensby, Donelda Gratton. Hocking, George Jacklin, Edward Janâ€" Fernand L@palime, Dorothee Last, son, Elizabeth Joyce. Claudette © Lauzin, Florian Leclair, Evelyn â€"Marson, Jamesuaonee.JemnmeLeclwmeresem\xbert Thomas MacKengie, Norsg McCafferty, : Maurice Ouellette, Jeanâ€"Marie Proulx, Fric McCharles, Kenneth Mc('amicx ‘(Continued on Page Seven) ol t in If the towr council is of any value at all, it is of some value in July and August. Purther, there have been sufficient vacant seats around the councii chamber in the first half of this year to indicate that not too much attention has been given to the town‘s business Regardless of what feelings their elected representatives may have about the matter, taxpayers will get little pleasure from the Town 'rhere is on doubt that such abs ences were necessary, in view of the fact that members of council have to depend for their livelinood on their conduct of their personal business. _ But the business of the town is also a matter of necessity, and few taxpayers will see any compensating necessity which would support a need for a twoâ€"month holiday counciliors. _ s % ~EDITORIAL True, it is proposed to hold "special" meetings from time to time to deal with matters needing attention. . This is fine, and gives an assurance that some consideration is being given to public business. But because such "special" meetings are held irregularly and are not open to the public â€" or the pres3s â€" the taxpayers have no way of knowing what business is being attended to, in whiat manner it is being conducted, or what counciliors are giving their time to town affairs and who are not. /6 ho ue n | i. ts dnb 4 Surely it is not too much to ask of those we clect to municipal office, that they attend regularly to the business entrusted to them, end that the manner in which they conduct the town‘s affairs be open to public observation. ‘ bd ) TN m M CC 08 The Mayor has expressed the hope that the councillors will return from the‘r vacation refreshed and with new and constructive ideas. We all share that hope. . But perhans we should remember some of the old ideas, too â€" among them the proposition that government for the people, of the people, need not necessarily perish durkiig July and August. Anyone who can find added argument for more roads in the North Country usually finds an interested audience in this area. In recent issue of the Sudbury Daily Star, its editor uses the case of the missing jetâ€"propelled plane which disappeared in the northern bush en poute from Kapuskasing to North Bay. The pilot evidently erred in his judgement of the route, and the only clue as to the plane‘s probable direction was received from four members of the ranging, staif of the provincial department of Lands end Forests. _ Here the Sudbury Star takes up the story: 8 T4 A4 c 2b F2 4 800 8 " P M cce stt EO "These. noints bring home to ever the casual observer the fact that Northern Ontario is still a big country, with few of the means of communication or transportation usually with civilization. How they can be bettered is a mcot problem. The solution is cne worthy of the attention of all interested in the future of the North. "One of the best means of opening up such virgin territory is by the building of new roads, cspecially one from Sudbury to Timmins. The matter has long been under advisement but other than surveys, no constructive work has been‘ done on the project. . Such a highway is not one worthy of top priority at the present time. There are others deserving of earlier and more immediate attention. But the question of providing quicker means of transportation into some of the â€"isolated areas north of Sudbury is one worthy of governmental attention in the near future. * l O n S EC CA V A UA A _ A A BR MdB t M e CCC . D 4 t ds s d a "Air travel of all kinds is expected to increase in the immediate future, and if persons flying these Northern routes are to be given complete assurarice of safety, some means of communication should be provided from isolateéd areas cther than by casual forest rangers scattered across the North." ROADS FOR THE NORTH â€"candidate. Lorraine Nadeau, Richard Nankervis, onchita Perello, Laura Ingred Pihlaja Aranka Sue Plvan, John Plvan, Warren Sceott, Rosemary Sloman, Hugh Smith, Hazel Smith, Hazel Stevens, June Sutherland. Holy Family Separate School Josgeph Brochu, Marie Bussiere, Patâ€" ricia Campbell, Cletus Cotnam, Harold Cuddihey, Gloria Desmormeau, Robert Desormeau, Gerald Dillon, Louis Domâ€" inas, Jerome Duggan, Lola Fox, Roy Frawley, Ronald Gentile, Jacqueline Gravelle, Doreen Guindon. Elaine Haley, Thomas Hanley, Aline Hamelin, Mary Hogan, Teresa Joiner, Edward Kolodoski, Allen Kuiack, Gloria Le Frenier, Isabel Landers, Annette Leclair, Diane Lloyd, James Lynch, Therses Boileau, Rolande Bouley, John Martan, Mary Mate, John Melko, Rhea Morin, Cyril Morris, Kathleen Murray, Marian MacDonald, Margaret MacLean, Irwin McAlendin, Jessie Mcâ€" Teresa O‘Dacre, Carl O‘Gorman, June O‘Neill, Elaine Oravkin, Annie Papez, Leonie Perenteau, Margaret Ruddy, Helen Ryan, Paul Seubert, John Skladâ€" ayn, Howard Soucie, William Swain. Frances Tallon,â€" Madeline Tokar, Kenneth Valliant, Robert van Rassel, Jacqueline Ward, John Ward Anne Wilfe,‘ Frénk Yuskow, Charles Zamin. St. Charles Separate School Carmen Aumont, Delbert Bilodeau, Rhea Bissonnette, Cecile Boissonneault Monique Breton, Rolande Clement, Evelyn Clemont, Raymonde Clusiau, Colette Desbiens, Clifford Doiron. â€" Albert Fay, Charles Fauteaux, Jacâ€" queline Fauvelie, Cecile Gervais, Delâ€" orese Holmes, Claire Lajoie, Donald Lamarche, Guy Lamarche, Roger Lanâ€" dry, Claire Laprairie, Jacqueline Lauâ€" zon, Madeline Lehoux, Gilberte Mathe, Francoise McMillan, Jacqueline Pauâ€" quette, Adrien Piche, Lionel Rainvile, Constaznce Rheault, Jeannine Richer, Therese Rivard, Clausin, Spence, Jules St. Denis (Reg. 10â€"5), Fernand Tremâ€" blay, Simone Vaillancourt. St. Joseph‘s Separate School‘ Reginald DeGrace, Paulette Despatie Therese Doiron, Rene Drouin, Yolande Dibien, Aime Fangeat, Oscar Fleury, Edouard Fournier, Robert Fortier. ‘Colette Gagnon, Theresa Gauthier, Isabelle Gonzalez, Henriette Julien, Fileen Kelly, Rodoiphe LAbelle, Albert Landry (Reg. 10â€"5), Georgette Major, _ _ 10â€"5). St. Michael‘s Separate Monette, Rene Stebbins (Reg. "HARRY W. BROWN" Vol. XXXI No. 28 _.__.__â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"',â€"â€"'â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€". "HousewivesCommittee" ToAskReâ€"Introductionof Last Night‘s Meeting Unanâ€" imous in Protest Against Rising Cost Of Living Thirtyâ€"four women and 16 men rcâ€" sponded to the flyâ€"sheet distributed by "The Porcupine Housewives Committee" sparked by Secretary Florence Jenky»n, inviting the citizenry to a meeting in the town hall last night to protest against rising prices. * The meeting found itself in emphatic agreement with the Laborâ€"Progressive (communist) Party‘s current bid for popular favor, as expressed in a mimeoâ€" graphed resolution placed before those ‘aresent. The resolution pointed out that (a) the cost of living had risen 30 to 40 per cent; (b) a rising price of conâ€" sumer goods was still evident; (c) no one ‘benefited from such a condition; and (d) that the trend of rising prices seriously threatened the standard of living. It was recommended in the resoluâ€" tion that the citizens of the Porcupoine go on record as strongly protesting against the policies permitting the rise: that the government be urged to v°â€" introduce effective price control; that the subsidy on milk be again put irto effect, and that copies of the resoluâ€" tion be forwarded to dominion and provincial premiers, the member of parliament for Cochrane, the various councils, and the press. Mrs. Ray Stevenson acted as secreâ€" tary of the meeting, which was adâ€" dressed by Ray Stevenson of the Laborâ€" Progressive Party; Garth Teeple, a former general manager of the Workâ€" ers‘ Coâ€"Op; Ronnie Buck of the local Workers‘ Coâ€"Op; Ralph Carlin, interâ€" national representative of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union, and Mrs. Florence Jenkyn. Harry Raccetti of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union proved an able chairman of the meeting. h. o. ob dnc dsn "I feel there is ample evidence that firms are making encugh money, despite some higher costs, to erable them to keep prices down," Mr. Teeple deoâ€" clared. "The government has emâ€" barked on a definite policy of conâ€" trolled inflation." "I first wish to state that I am here on my own," Mr. Carlin told the meetâ€" ing. "I thirk our Union represents the majority of the workers in this Camp and it is only fitting that I should be here. "The question before us is ‘Are we Leo. A. Behie, organizer for Mine, Mill and Smelter> Workers‘ Union, Local No. 241, will be the guest speakâ€" er ‘at the Kiwanis luncheon at the Empire hotel on Monday. His subject will be "Trade Unionism." The Kiwanis mesting for the folâ€" lowing week, July 22nd, will be a joint meeting with South Porcupine Kiwanis at the McIntyre Community Builldâ€" ing, the occasion being the official visit‘to the Porcugine ef the ‘Kiwanis 8 Od w Mr. Hagerman was visiting Timmins in connection with his work with the Sea Cadets, and was introduced to the meeting by "Chip" Ball of the Lions Club, also much interested in the Sea Cadets Mr. Hagerman‘s experience includes that of Y.M.C.A. secretary and he has had wide experience in the United States and Canada in youth work. He was present when the first Y¥‘s Men‘s Club was formed in Canada. His remarks were addressed also to backing arnd the recently formed â€" Junior â€" Youth council in Cobalt in 1907. "I can see the great limitation of any one group in absorbing such a wide variety of interests. No one group can do it You have a big Job to do. You face the vital need of putting children into citizenship." Funeral services for the late Mrs. Annie Lamore will be held at 9 o‘clock at the Church of The Nativity toâ€" morrow morning. Mrs. Lamore, a pilonéer of Timmins _ known to many people in the district The Youth Welfare Council has now died in 8. Mary‘s hospital on Tuesday the backing of Kiwanis, Lions, Kinsâ€" at the age of 69, succumbing to an men, the Y‘s Men‘s Club, and the Town illness of some two weeks duration. Council and is looking for even wider ‘A resident,of Timmins for 30 years representation â€" on <its she had resided at 6 Kent Ave. exepa: se Twice, married, her serornd husband au . . ie s on 0| @ Union Orggmizqr To Address Kiwanians RESTORE CANADIAN DOLLAR TO THATâ€"OF U.S; : Comparative ‘prices, before and=after the war, were quoted by Mr. Buck, to show the considerable rise in costs. "We have been able to arrange acâ€" comodation for all those who have registered so far," Fire Chief Wm. Stanâ€" ley told The Advance this week, in commenting on the forthcomirsg conâ€" vention of Fire Chiefs to be held here at the end of August. "We should disocuss what action should be taken on this question," he said. Rooms, Cars Wanted By Fire Chief For August Convention have the numbers and it is just a quesâ€" tion of getting an organization to bring pressure to bear upon the government." Mr. Stevenson stated he spoke as private citizen and commended the work of the committee. going to act?"‘ Mr. Carlin said. ‘"We "However," the chief continued, ‘"We would like to have a list of people who would be willing to accomodate one or more of our visitors if it is found the hotels are unable to do so. "We would also like to receive names of any who would help. us in the matter of automobile transportation if it should prove necessary," said the Chief. Those who are interested in mainâ€" taining Timmins‘ reputation for hosâ€" pitality, with either a room Or CAT, will earn Chief Stanley‘s gratitude by getting in touch with him on the subâ€" ject, as it will assist him greatly in making plans for the convention. EveryPerson EveryGroup Should Support Y.W.C., Speaker Tells Meeting All Elements In District Should be Served by Counâ€" cil, Is Contention "A little Chicago, looking out on the North â€"â€" wealthy in money and wealthy in youth," was the description of Timâ€" mins given by Mr. Hagerman to the regular meeting cf the Timmins Youth Council on Tuesday evening in the municipal building. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 11TH, 1946 : s{JNN(B Ay Nicet Junior Y.W.C. Swing Into mi s n â€" Action;I oOSeekOpinionof on the weather r three rainy No Action Taken On Air Route Plan To Include Timmins Will Await Results Of Govâ€" erment Survey The town council took no action at its public meeting on Wednesday, on a request received from Mayor W. S. Beaton of Sudbury.. f The letter asked support in requestâ€" ting that T.C.A. open up an air route via Winnipeg, Fort William, Timmins, Sudbury, and Toronto, instead of the present route which touches at Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay and Kapuskasâ€" ing. The change of air routes would serve larger centres of population, it was claimed by the Sudbury mayor. "I think we should impress on the government that we would like to have some kind of air service through Northâ€" ern Ontario," Councillor Wm. Doran stated. Mayor J. E. Brunette, however, eviâ€" dently felt inclined to rest his faith on a government survey which included ‘Timmins. While no bets are being placed on the weather, after three rainy Sundays, the Timmins Y‘s Men‘s Club has every hope of a "break" in staging their community singâ€" P eP W "Sudbury can see what is coming off and is trying to switch the route to there," Councillor Philip Fay said. ‘"If the government is willing to do something for us, I think we should be patient about this," the Mayor conâ€" cluded. Firms To Tender On Mattagami Landing Sought By Member "It looks as if this member of ours is getting to be a stranger here, if he doesn‘t know our firms," commented Councillor Philip Fay at the public meeting of council on Wednesday. Name Of Competent Foreâ€" man Also Requested song at the Hoflinger Paprk at 8.30 Sunday evening. f The Timmins Citizen‘s Band will add to the variety of music to be cmjoyed during the evening, and they will be helped in this by the recent erection of a new band platform. Mr. Fay referred to a letter received by council from J. A. Bradette, M.P., concerning the reâ€"building of the Mattagami landing. Mr. Bradette, pointing out that it is now in order to get material, lumber and timber for the landing, expressed his wish for names of firms who could submit tenders, and also stating the need for a competent foreman. "I think there should be Aa letter written in appreciation," Mayor J. E. Brunete stated, voicing his agreement that the reauest for the names of firms was "camouflage." Neither the Mayor nor Councillor Fay, however, took up the suggestion of Councillor J. V. Bonhomme, that ‘the mater be referred t~ the Libera: Association. An improved arrangement of the sound equipntint has also been laid out, and hopes are high for an entertaining evening under a clear sky on Sunday night. e Ee Eie C BP EmE CC 2C "This council should be above poliâ€" tics," the Mayor stated. Welfare Council, who were also preâ€" sent. "Timmins and district will look to this council for leadership," Mr. Hagerâ€" man stated. "The big point is that all elements in the district should be ‘ "Rvery person, every group or club, every mine, should contribute to this council,." said Mr. Hagerman, who claimed to speak as a "boy from the North Country," citing his experience in Cobalt in 1907. All Youth Organizations Ambitious Summer Program OQutlined To Youth Welâ€" fare Council Meeting The Timmins Youth Welfare Council got a new shot in the arm on Tuesday night when it listened to a plan for future activitiees outlined by John Angus, chairman of the recently formed Junior Welfare Council. First among the Junior Council‘s plans is a meeting on Tuesday eveâ€" ning, July 16 at 8 p.m. in the Council chambers, to which all young people‘s groups and clubs in Timmins are inâ€" vited to send representatives, in order that a good cross section of opinion may be cbtained. An invitation, signed by both Senior and Junior Welfare councils, has gone out to all groups possible. Because of this being a slack season for club acâ€" tivities, and ‘because not all organizaâ€" tion‘s addresses are known to the councils, they have asked that publicity be given to the fact that represenâ€" tatives from all young people‘s orâ€" ganizations in town are desired at the meeting whether a more specific inâ€" vitation is received or not. The invitation points out that the meeting‘s object involves consideration for youth recreational plans, and that it is nonâ€"political, nonâ€"denominational. Members of the Junior Council preâ€" sent at the meeting included Jack Murphy, Nadyne Smith, Trian Spoiala, Helen Korri, Mario Moscarello, and Bernice Kosibuski, secretary of the group. John Angus outlined further plans for the Junior Council this summer. These include a monster youth rally to be held in a theatre building here, a sports field day, a "community fair," which would include games, cooking contests, sports, etc., and a windâ€"up dance. The Junior council, John Angus the previous June, the municlpal eâ€" pointed out;* was thatâ€""any> "cords disclosé. . "~"* _ x thing be done for them" or for financial _ The score on births is June, 87; May, support. They did hope for, however, 74. Deaths increased by four to the NoComment On Change Of Town Clerk In Public Meeting Of Councillors the advice of the Senior council. Described by Mayor J. E. Brunette as ‘"one of the most capable men ever to hold the office for the town of Timâ€" mins," Town Clerk A. L. Shaw‘s resigâ€" nation was received and accepted by the Town Council at a "special‘ meetâ€" ing held Monday night. "Special" Meetings Used to At another "special‘" meeting, held Tuesday evening, Deputy Clerk Victor Salomaa was named as Mr. Shaw‘s successor. At the regular council meeting. on Wednesday afternoon, which had nothâ€" ing "special‘" about it, being open to the public, the matter passed without comment from any member of council. ‘The public evidently will have to rely on interviews given individually, if they are to obtain any information on the matter. A further series of "special" meetings has been ‘arranged for the next Six weeks, as the regular, or public, meetâ€" ings for July 24, Aug. 14 and 28, have been cancelled to permit the council to take a summer vacation. "When the councillors go on holiâ€" days they often come back with new ideas," Mayor J. E. Brunette comâ€" mented, expressing the hope that at the end of two months they would "bring back something constructive." One further incident was recorded in connection with the appointment of a new town clerk. The application of A. W. Stewart for the position was reâ€" ceived by council. ‘"Tell him his application will be conâ€" sidered at the time we review other applications," the Mayor instructed the Town Clerk. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Annie Lamore will be held at 9 o‘clock at the Church of The Nativity toâ€" Mrs. Annie Lamore To Be Buried Friday )pJeCldl_ USCU LCO o . uie ’Chang'e Clerks; No Reguâ€" Chip 'Ven(!‘ors ‘V,l,ll lar Meetings Til Sept Continue "As Is One Hundred Families Enjoy Mackay‘s Picnic About a hundred happy families took part in the annual picnic of Mackay Presbyterian church and Sunday School in the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite park on Saturâ€" day, and enjoyed the varied program of races and games. k Six year old Pauline Auger, of 325 Algonquin Blvd., West was removed to hosp(tal last night suffering from bruises and superficial injuries after being struck. by a Brunette Taxi driven by Joseph Chapp of 1 James Ave., on Algonquin Blvd., West at 7.46 p.m. lam. night. Mrs. R. V.. Neilly had charge of group who prepared supper, and Messrs, R. V. Neilly, J. Arnot, C. L. Murphy, E. Patton, W. Patton, Fred Marks, C. Robertson and Rev. Dr. Aiken ccmprised the committee in charge. f Mr. Chapp has been charged with dangerous driving and will appear in police court next Tuesday afternoon. Child Struck By Cab _ Charge Is Laid Police state that the little girl was crossing he road near her home when struck by the car which, eye witnesses state, was exceeding the speed limit. Chapp stopped and picked up <the little girl after the accident had. ocâ€" curred and rushed her to St. Mary‘s Hospital where C. R. MacLean was summoned to attend to the little girl. Marriages In June _ _ Double Last Month’ Twice as many of Timmins hopéefu‘!s tied the marriage knot in June of th‘s year as did the job last month or in the previous June, the reâ€" total of 14 for the month. Timmins townâ€"council admitted its failure to obtain any regulations of mobile vendors of potato chips along the business streets of Timmins, at public meeting held Wednesday after- non. A vendor can park his car outside any store selling a similar product, and for the payment of a $1.0v i1ve, has the same privileges as the merchant who pays taxes for his property, according to the present setâ€"up. "Until there is a byâ€"law, these men will continue on the streets," declared Councillor Philip Fay.. ‘"Every meetâ€" ing we have something about these vendors," he stated, recommending the matter be taken off the agenda. Town Will Buy New Snow Loading Equipment â€"_â€"_"We can get no equipment for the machine we have now and if we want snowâ€"loading equ‘pment, we will have to get a new type," Councillor Wm. McDermott told the council at a public meeting on Wednesday. Accordingly the council voted to acquire a new gravel loader that could be better adapted to snowâ€"removing use. About $1,000 is involved in the transaction. Mose Lamore predeceassed her five years ago. A son Peter Charbot lost | his life in the Dieppe action in August _ of 1942. â€" A complaint about the condition of | the sreet, received by council on . Wedanesday, was referred for tion of the chairman of the public . works committee, Councillior W. P,. . McDermott. ' ; The late Mrs. Lamore was born at Golden Lake, Ontario, where a brother now resides. Also surviving are four daushters Mrs. G. Gauthier of (Mary) of Verdun, Mrs. Harry Pante (Phyllis) of Windsor, and Mrs. Charlie Scott (Bernadette) of Timmins. ~ The body is now resting at Cheniler‘s Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada EVERY THURsSDAY Complains About Street