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plained to police. ‘Marceau in the Kingston Hotel just Schumacher, where Martin said he had _ Martin some money to buy some ~ jumped on his back, ch According to the story given by Latendresse, he had met Martin and before closing time, and had bought them a beer. They had later gone to some money, then returned to Timâ€" mins in a taxi, where Latendresse had beer. Martin had promised to pay him back on pay day. They took the beer to Martin‘s home at 158 Cedar St. North, and when it was finished, Latendresse stated, he had left the house and Martin had _ ocking him and calling out to Marceau to run through â€" his pockets. After the scuffle. his money had disappeared and he comâ€" The taxi driver concerned told of driving Martin to Schumacher â€" stillâ€"â€" later in the evening, an talid him ‘he had sÂ¥ m n cA | n hit Latendresse was not .C8 h Â¥ ds Wt ns C | Lt sc O ie cAÂ¥ Mn mt dn ; «Continted‘ Page One) any doubt that may have :existed. There is no doubt that on May 27th ~Messrs. Young and Way gave specific orders to drill out the slash at the 2800â€"foot level. It is quite possible, however, that Roesler, as he claims, not understand the order. There was some little discussion at the time and in the course of the argument, Roesler may have failed to grasp the full intent of the instructions given qi w ) a A to him. .: is e #4 Â¥ a k a k Vess = waps " It is difficult:to avoid the .conclusion that there. were fewer. doubtsâ€"on â€"May 29th from which Roesler Might.beneâ€" fit.It is certain that PrustagHo earried "and â€" delivered very definite. order from Mr.~Way. to the. cross=_cut crew ‘onâ€"which Roeslerâ€" was theresponsible d said Martin man. ~Exactly what «that _order was, tablished. clearly ifi the eviâ€" bosy xo n e in i 4 Lt o. im im 2 m on 4 _ 4 es _| Are Urgen Heaviest sentences of the day wefe- â€" handed down by Magistrate 8. Atkin. ‘~ son in police court on Tuesday to Omer Martin, who received 18 months, _ Rene Marceau, sentenced to one . _ Year, for their share in stealing, with . violence, the sum of $53 from Joseph . Latendresse, on Oct. 10. them on the st: Martin‘s and 1 at.tempted an inc tin. . Marun said t] $10 from a friet WIU VAAR N SA We es n Martin was picked up by police in the Miners‘ Club on Algonquin, where hne had just turned down his cards with the remark that it wWas his last driving Martin later in the even had told him he and taken $10. \ Your empty Ontario wine hottles e m:g, gently. needed. .Five cents per bottle Wwill be paid by your nearest wing store for all. ~~. empties (26 and 31 ounce). Clear out your ipties now â€"â€" help ease a serious shortage. "If you are going to give me 13 months, make it two years," asked Martin, giving as his reason his deâ€" sire to go to Kingston penitentiary and learn a trade. "I have wasted many years and learned nothmg but thievâ€" ery," he declared. The magistrate, who had reviewed a lengthy record which Martin had comâ€" menced as a juvenile in 1937, eviâ€" dently disagreed with the educational value of a term at Kingston. Radio "A" PHONE 3715 The FHâ€"70 Oid Fired Space Heater With Exâ€" . clusive Heat Exchanger * is now on display. ' Good RADIO Service Motor Winding Repair SchuMACher io t k ' ptws now â€"â€" help case a sei_'idus short SINGLE RETURN $7 00 (ex inciuses) $12.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL ; NORTH BAY _ Phone 101â€" 2 â€" 3 GRAY COACH LINES LEAVE NORTH BAY 10am. 4.30 p.m. 11.30 p.m. (Standard Time) > n Assault And Theft Case tly Needed! discharging him for ta'ilure ‘to obey ‘orders. Furthermore, I am of the opinâ€" ion that the oincidepsQ of May.‘.29th, by themselves, provide shéicient jusâ€" tification for dismiss@l %o ,thaut Unâ€" jok‘s request to confine attentfon to that day would not alter the decision. And Szarko‘s evidence; to which the Union raises objection,; not affect thp case one way or the other. I should like to paint out that sitâ€" uations of the sort . under considera~â€" tion have seldom arisen through the fault of either® ‘of: "the.. two: ‘parties concerned. Undoubtedly both Mr. Way and Mr.‘ Roesler: contributed. to. the development of the unsatisfactory reâ€" ; magan. ‘Exactly‘ what that corder was, not established Clearly iff the eviâ€" dence. Mr. Waymay have sent for coneâ€"orâ€"other or both of <theâ€" two men. "Tt "makes little ‘Affference.> Theâ€" Union presen@qd no: evidence establishmg that any one ‘of these orders was unreasâ€" . onable. The important thing is that the whatever it ivas, was not obeyed {+and that the fault must lie with Roesâ€" ler whoâ€" was the man in authority at He informed Mf. Way that he would dump waste or finish the round. He defied, in his évidence, "that he nad adfied "but ‘ not both". ‘However, he implied that he ‘was not prepared to do! both. the Union in its brief reports him as adding that he ‘"could not do both"â€"a claim which is â€"not supported by Roesler‘s statement that they finished drilling at the 2800â€" fuoot level at 11.00 a. m. and spent the rest of the shift clearing away muck. .. I am of the opinion that Roesler was guilty of insubordination and that the Company was therefore justified in Kiges apetay‘s ) .\. wa ap *ul..\s’(( i ie A 30 s onl tss .\K..- s ~Mr.‘Way.went to the 2800â€"foot level to give, in person, the order which Frustaglio had unsuccessfully carried. Mr. Way may, in the first instance, have ordered Szarko to go to dump ‘waste and to Roesler to. stay;. subseâ€" quently he may have ordered Roesler to‘: go alone. From, the: evidence it is '-clear that there was an argument durâ€" mg the ‘course of which Mr.:: Way changed fhis orders."There is no doubt, however, that . tbe; ggal order, was for bogh men- to go and dum;)'waste Boes-. quently he may nave ordered .moesier to". go alone. From the. evidence it is -clear that there was an argument durâ€" ing the course of : which Mr.: Way changed fhis orders."There is no doubt, however, that . tbe; ggal order, was for h menm.to go and dump"waste <Roesâ€". ; was, By IOWSW‘# taken that from the of insubordin ix' :mstan He informed MF. Way "that he would dump waste or finish the round. He depied, in his évidence, "that he nad adfied "but â€" not ‘ both". ‘However, he implied that he ‘was not prepared to do! both. the Union in its ortef repqrts him as adding that he ‘could not do both"â€"a claim which is â€"not supborted by . Romler s‘ stat.ement "I would like to have seen the 1939 questicning the juStification ofâ€" the. inâ€" tax rate of 58 mills carried on throughâ€" quiry into the water situation, m‘ Timâ€" out the w:‘r "‘ Miss Terry stated “I-Iad anins, gnd the council was blamgw'foi' it been carried through we would ,hiwe ‘needless expense in this latter inqfiiry- had in 1945 â€"a reserve of a _ Mr. Stewart, oneâ€"man chee Câ€" million dollars. We needed in 1946, in tion . of the â€"Assc ‘_ation wan-t.e excess of 1945, $205, 000. We could have‘ know ‘why the former‘ to cIerk Waa $250,000 . ;e;efye discbarged Other % As- and left the 1946 tax rate the samé as sociation were of the ‘opin the matâ€" in 1939, with $45,000 in the pot ter could be safely dropped Mi' Stewâ€" for 1947. Then in 1948 we would have. art‘s‘ reason for asking, he. sa.id was this year‘s tax rate. > he had heard the town clerk desâ€" "On the other â€"hand," Miss‘ Terry crlbed as ‘a competent man, and Mr, said, "the difference between the 1939â€" Stewart was afraid that if h‘e ggt a and 1946 tax rate is only. 8,5 mills, alâ€". job with . the town, he would ‘be disâ€" though it is 16 mills over last year. charged because nf his comp nct’!2 s The tax rate has only in(:reased.. ;8.5 . Someone volunfeered that the reason mills in seven years." _ for the discharging was given’at the ... said that he had borrowed $10 from h friend that night but had been unwilling to pay for his share of the beer, ~because. he wanted, the money to go back to the Miners‘ Club to win back money he had lost in the last couple of weeks. a *"This indecent assault was an afterâ€" thought," Magistrate Atkinson ‘comâ€" There is no doubt that on May 27th Messrs. Young and Way gave specific orders to drill out the slash at the 2800â€"foot level. It is quite possible, however,.. that Roesler, as he claims, did not understand the order. There was some little discussion at the time and in the course of the argument, Roesler may have failed to grasp the full intent of the instructions given mented. Case Of Discharged Miner Settled them on the street after the ‘party at Martin‘s. and that Latendresse had attempted an indecent assault on Marâ€" "~i+i% Attending the first annual ‘douvenâ€" tion of the Canadian Weekly News. papers Association held since the war, more than 200 members travelled . from~ Montreal to Halifax by special O.PR train, crossed the Bay of Fundy on the Canadian Pacific‘s Princess Helene and finished their eastward trip aboard a special Dominion Atlantic Railway train. 1( JVV JS ALAL‘J ""~ *J rate or commented. <= _ "There were.two routes to take. It Say Ratepayers j m not ba-management #hichever C e W'Wuwmtakihs the ‘way we (Continued from Page One)---, i dd"" reâ€"sudaenly . wake ‘up‘ to. me‘pre-7’ from the mines and from exempted sent increase." property. ‘ Then came the old, familiax story of "How about expenditures â€" can; we ‘the» pension. plan for municipal. emâ€" save that way?" asked Mr. Curtis® “If,;*"“playat-a, -;a~3~ 1ep0rted a num.bfir nf you were incharge of a business, would times. ~ you run it like the town?" .. Came also: the much dlscussed quesâ€" sent from Cc( in bcxâ€"car le Then Mr. 3 . DEW‘ one‘f + Bd ty , “Don‘t you ‘â€"advantage â€"to town manage not save a~1o ~"I heve no Terry said. "I don‘t think so," Miss swered. "When I was chairman of finance I certainly looked into both income and expenditure. I am not chairman this year. WEEKLY \EDITORS ATTEND CONVENTION . = Tess Attending the first annual"fi"ébnren- on of the Canadian Weekly News. apers Association held since the war, ore than 200 members travelled from- [ontreal to Halifax by special O.PR ain, crossed the Bay of Fundy on Th? Helene‘s: rada.r equipment was point: of interest to the delegates on the water vqyage ‘and in the upper photo wireless Operator C.°F. McMillan explains its operation to Bill Templin, Hugh Templin, Fergus, Ont.,. presâ€" dent : of" the C.W.N A.; °S. ~N. Wynn Yorkton, Sask: Mrs. Wynn and" George James, Bowmanville, .Ont. pecting to work. He is therefore enâ€" yegrs KN wages I%ave increased Even titled to callâ€"out pay for that Shift, as in. ‘the:*relief Uepartment,â€" T am very provided in ‘Article 12(h). ; «* glad money is there to pay for t.he inâ€" .. Signed, > cxb:asecl price of milk." ° C. H. curtTis, "Do you not think there has been ArbitratOl. considerable extravagance?" asked Myr. Dated October 9,â€" 1946. ue ;‘, Baftiemdn. V > o lt : is deba:t;able whether the taxes Not Behind Anybody t . ce Finally, Roesler reported for. w.q;kgg the: day of his, ‘discharge, ~AuHY*T pecting to work. He is therefoxe enâ€" titled to callâ€"out pay for that smft as provided in Article 12(h). lations that arose between them. Had Terry said she. Approved of a reserve Mr. Way given his orders with the being esfigblished and: said she thought necessary conviction and air of finalâ€" ‘a little reserve could ‘be established ity, Mr. Roesler would have been less next year. â€" disposed to argue and to question. "I don‘t think the tax rate will be Finally, Roesler reported for., w,qxlsvpgfii‘gcxeased for. some time," she said. Questioned by .Mr. iGibson,: Miss # A powerful British task force is pictured in Athens as it dropped anghor in Nauplion Esy on visit in Grecian wateis, A British foreign office spokesman, speaking in London. told a press :conference that British troops in Grcece will : help. the Greck army During aside visit to the Grand Pre Memorial Park a group of Ontario delegates (centre) were pictured beâ€" fore.. the worldâ€"famous statue of ~omeone volunfeered that the’ reason for the discharging was given at the same. time. as the news was given out~ . Came also. the muchâ€"discussed. quesâ€" tion: of Whether. the cost of, ‘"inquiries‘ this year was. justified. Members of the Ratepayers Association .who : had voted for a further inquny into the police department, found themselves questicning the juStification of the inâ€" «is . . _ Y @8 8 AMe 3 { JB Nt AZ CA L o 3@%@ wwobn Hog: 5 éfi.‘ in its efforts to quell the soâ€"called rebellious forces in northern Greece if the Greck gove:nment requests . their aid~"in‘ the last resort" In. the foreground is the â€"ancient castie‘of Bourdji, a relic of Venetizgn rule of this region. â€" : ud «AA AAA 4 55 VR SR * * Delegates were welcomed to Evangelâ€" ine Memorial Park by A. A. Dunphy, manager of the Dominion Atlantic Railway <(lower photo). . Mrs.. Wyman Porter, mayor of Kentville, NS., who also welcomed the delegates is shown at the extreme left. Sam Wilson, Weston; Mrs. H. A. Ramâ€" age, W. J. Colgan and E. A. Harris, Burlington. e Evangeline. They are, H. A. Ramage, Petrolia; Mrs. W. J. Colgan, Markdale; "The mayor has no authority here," volunteered Mr. Bartleman. "In the mayor and council form of governâ€" ment." The council could step on the gas and overâ€"ride him," he suggested. “You might step on the gas and find a big stone in front of. the wheels Miss Terry ventured. Oh, yesâ€"and the papers (we think it was The Advance) was criticized for giving too low figures for attenâ€" dance at the meetings. The> Advance ofl’ers the : following figures for ‘critâ€" icism, . on Iast night‘s meetingw At 8 o‘clock, 23 present; at (.05, 25 present; at 8.10, 29 present, at 8.15, 32. costly tha: Illustrat timeâ€"savin given by for a trip the threa Northernâ€" taken by t In closi paid tribu soring the his own e he knew t He urged this helpfi Another One more remark created interest in the gathering. suppose it is a little too early to apply for the job of town manager?" Mr. Stewart inquired. _ It «â€"was suggested that Mr. Bartleâ€" man give information on the subject at the next meetmg Mr. partieman came up with a nevr one* y Wt “Don‘t you think it would be a great advantage to this town to have a town manager?" he asked. "Would it noj: sgave a~lot of money?" heve mot looked into this," Miss Teu y saxd _ It â€"was suggested that Mr. Bartleâ€" man give information on the subject! at the next meeting. wullll d _ » 2 q2 U m d nc c 60 years. In answer often asked, "Can I fy?" he :‘quoted the of a 'large factory that had made a survey. The survey included both men and women, and the ages ranged from 20 to ‘While those in the younger brackets â€" learned more. quickly, the overâ€"all average time to learn to fly had been found to be four hours and 54 . minutes.. +‘Mr. Yawrie‘s. conclusion was that anyone with the inclination _and in a reasonable state ot health suppose it is a. little too early to‘ could learn to fly. © _Miss Terry also. made. Aa ~remark wh,lch passed right. over The Advance xeporters head, that after reporting on council, reporters were called back andâ€"censored, "except when I am abâ€" sent from council, then they «put it in bexâ€"car letters." : Then Mr.: Bartleman came up. with Mr. Ackroyd asked. another oldâ€"tim. erâ€"concerning. the expense of attendâ€" ing conventions. Miss Terry expressed herself as favoring such â€"attendance for municipal. employees whose work would benefit by it, but thought that .the mayor ‘and councillors need not go so often, as conventions were .all much the same, and there was seldom much, in the way of a 1eport to show fot them. In thanking the speaker of the day, Kiwanian F. A. Woodbury, 'presfdent_ of the local Air Cadet orgamzafion, expressed th> sincere hope‘ that. the. landing field now being established near Timmins. and the: flying ~club in connection with it should have early and complete success. Viceâ€"President Ksnnie added his personal apprecia- tion to the guest speaker. . Another special guest of the day, Jack Craik,‘ givenr place of honour at the head table, was introduced by Kiwanian Moisley, who noted that Jack was the first Timmins Air Cadet to enlist in the peactime R.C.A.F. In closing his address, Mr. Lawrie paid tribute to the Kiwanis for. sponâ€" soring the Air Cadets, and said from his own experience in the air service he knew the value‘of the Air Cadets, He urged all to continue support of this helpful organization. for a trip to KQflM g ’b’?‘”fi;’, with, the thres> hours / ied to. go by Northernâ€" roads, oE‘ the day or more taken by travelling by rail. s f ies i ut ie Tllustration aof the 'bonvenience and timeâ€"saving of ‘a personal lane Was given by contr.astdng thez -ig for a trip to Khpuskaking by a.n; :wifih In regard to the matter of cost, the speaker quoted figures to show. that over period of tim2,.the cost of a personal plane would he found no mor costly than an auto. + (Continued from Page One) He touched on a recent tour he had made of the United States to see what planes were on the market and the extent of the dsmand for aircraft, He found that business executives and others, and salesmen in particular, were finding air travel essential to. their business <becauss of its convenience and the time it saved. Farmers also were taking to the air, he :said.: <In one town in. Texas at which he had stopped, he had been told: that there were only four farmers in the distritt who did not have their aircraft. . They: found it invaluable for trips toâ€"market and to do shopping,. for repairing the fences on the back acres, for seeking strayed cattle and scores of chores in which the aircraft meant theâ€" saving of time.and money. He saw a very favorable future. for the personal plane. Air Cadet Training Is Praised This. Scientific Mincral Coating, which waterproofed. .the Maginot Line, is of oustanding interest to home owners, architects, engineers and contractors.. Will make basements, homes, public buildings, facâ€" tories and mines "Bone Dry". AQUELLA is a “Must” on all concrete jobs. Waterproofs and Dampâ€"proofs Interior and Exterâ€" ior PorousMasonry Surfaces such as Concrete, Maâ€" sonry. and Cinder Blocks, Common Brick, Rotigh Plaster, Stucco. ~ _ e Northern Industries Company P.O. Box 172 â€" â€" â€"â€" _ Cochrane, Ont. . *X QU EL TL A â€" A BROADCASTER zzo 1s$ A HARD: BRRATHER T 1§ MIKE gA’l‘:fos ss'rK Kiwanian George Knowles reported on the survey for the Ontario Socisty for Crippled Children. He smd that the work had gone along well, and that the Lions Club had been parâ€" ticularly helpful. Kiwanian W. Rinn, who was the chairman of the comâ€" mittee had now twenty nam:s of crippled children. It was decided to have the secretary write a letter of thanks to the Lions for their generous coâ€"opzration. H. Laporte, for treasurer. Three nomiâ€" nations had been received for vice« president, A. W. Pickering, H. J. Quinn and F. A. Woodbury, while there were several nominations for t ,éb.oard of directors. C us 4: ° Kiwanian E. H. King reported for the nominating committee. There was only one nomination so far for presiâ€" dent, O. _ R. Kennie, and only one, P. JOHN FISHER CANADA‘S ACE COMMENTATOR DRAMATIC STORIES OM EVERYDAY LIFEâ€" By R.J.S AND, NAYVY PLANES : NOW uszflrm AS THE STANDARD Ar.aonmflm S UNIT FOR SPEED U.S. ARMY: s $ SipÂ¥X bril