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â€"â€" _ ‘be preserved" said Mr. Howe. for a Senateâ€"House of Commons Comâ€" mittee to have control over the atomic mmfiflmwmmeddown by Reconstruction Minifter C. , D. David A. Croll (Lib. Torontoâ€"Spaâ€" dina) called for the setting up of, a department of immigration as a sepâ€" arate department under a separate minister. "Immigration today and for the immediate future: constitutes a problem of national significance. It offers a challenge we must meet L Clz one of two nations producing atomic energy material and that secret should l During the debate on immigration policy on Friday, Acting Mines and Resources Minister Howe disclosed that the government had takensteps 5,000 displaced persons, bringing ti 10,000 the number now being allowed int>o the Dominion. Heaviest single item in the supâ€" plementary estimates was $25,000,000 for Wartime Housing Limited stated as being a "further amount required" and indicating continuance of the naâ€" tional housing> crises. A list of supplementary estimates were tabled in the House on Thursâ€" day. These "supplementary" estimâ€" ates, totalling, $115,000,000, coupled with the main estimated previously brought down, lndica,te, that governâ€" ment expenditures for the year 1947â€"48 will total $2,100,000,000. This comâ€" pares with total estimates for the Provision of additional annual alâ€" lowances of $7,000 for the Senate government leader and $4,000 for the Senate opposition leader provoked a most controversial debate in the House on Friday. Opposition groups united in their demand for senate reform. Opposiâ€" tion Leader John Bracken and Stanâ€" ley Knowles (C.C.F. Winnipeg North Centre) attacked the Prime Minister for his failure to carry out his 20â€" yearâ€"oldâ€"crusade for senate reform. CE e C h B. -r ® A CCF motion to give the bill a sixâ€"month hoist, which is tantamount to killing the bill, was defeated by a vote which split some party ranks. The majority of Progressiveâ€"Conserâ€" vatives voted for the CCF amendment which was also supported by the Soâ€" clal Credit Party. Several members of the Progressiveâ€"Conservative group however voted with the government in support of the bill.. The final count was 102 to 6G9 in favour of retaining the bill for final decision at this sesâ€" sion of parliament. The following day it was read a third time and passed. . duction of roughly $800,000, The Prime Minister claimed he had carried out his reform by having apâ€" pointed sufficient senators to make sure that Liberal policies and social security measures had been approved by the Senate. When he stated that the Senate would serve as a safeâ€" guard to the public interest CCF Deputy Leader Macinnis interjected "A safeguard for big business‘". Mr. King lashed out at the C.C.F. party at this point, saying "I am getting tired of hearing the CC.F. talk as if they were the only rightâ€" eous men in this country, the only honest men in Parliament, and that members of other parties have not as high ideals as their group". The first flareâ€"up occurred on Monâ€" day when the Secretary of State for External Affairs, Mr. St. Laurent, presented a bill to provide pension or superannuation benefits to senior appointees serving outside of Canada. This bill, at the present time, would affect twelve persons, the lastâ€"named of these being Majorâ€"General Odlum who served as Canadian Ambassador to China. pal Harkness charged : s defended by ns Affairs anc who had se while oversea: ss (Prog that G great de rogâ€"Cons. . General deal ° of command Division. others the three ton Mercury truck with the two by four stave missing. He also produced part of _ the aged stave and testified that it fitâ€" ted exactly with the piece still left on the truck For the defence, it vwas claimed that the muffler of the truck was ‘broken and that due to the noise the driver did not hear any crash, nor was he aware that he had struck another vehicle. He was supported in his evidence by his wife who was in the cab with him, and by a passenger who was sitting along with others in the box of the truck. Thiswltness John Beauseigle, claimed that he did not Because he failed to remain at the scene of an accident, Donat Coupal, was convicted and fined ‘twentyâ€"five dollars and costs, or thirty days, by Acting Maglstrate S.. C. Platus, K.C., in Police Court on TFuesday afterâ€" noon. â€"His license was also suspended for three months; The owner of the car which was damaged, told the Court that his 1931 Chevrolet Coupe, for which he paid $250 early in May, was struck by a truck which he could not identify on Rivierside Drive near‘ the bridge. Following the acâ€" cident he called Police Chief Leo G, Gagnon of the. Mountjoy force, and' that he accompanied the chief to the Sunnyside Dance Pavilion where by means of a piece of two by four, they were able to identify the truck. Police Chief Gagnon prdouced three photographs in Court, one showing the damage to the coupe, and the charge of failing to assist the police in execution of their duty. In fining the accused $25.00 and costs acting magistrate Platus said: "It‘s incumbent of you and all other citizens to aid a police officer when asked and your whole attitude was that you didn‘t care. Trucker Convicted For Failure To Stop Following Accident‘ When Constable. Handley «of the Timmins Police took two minors who were drunk and disturbing the peace into the lobby of a local hotel pendâ€" ing the arrival of a patrol car he asked the waiter to make the call for him to the police station. When the The accused Reahl Simon told the court that the only phone he knew of was out of order and that there was 182 people clamouring for service and that he went back to his job. The officer in evidence stated that he was told> by Simon that he was "too busy‘‘ and that eventually he got the manager who had his office on the second floor to make the call. Police, Waiter Is Fined $25 And Costs Failure To Assist n ly mt mm s mm «mt 4 c omm en s . Princess Elizabeth today wears an engagement ring of three diamonds given to her by Lieut. Philip Mountbatten, former Prince Philip of [ Greece,; "We are very, very happy.‘‘ Princess Elizabeth told friends ‘ after the engagement was announced,. â€"She is shown. left. as she nosed Published in â€" Timmins, Ont., Canada Wws on on t T99N pp in ts EVERY THURSDAY Brief IlIness Claims Albert Brazeau Former Pioneer and Councillor Yet Another Award For Barbara Ann Barbaraâ€"Ann Scott is to be honored by the Dominion Government. In recognition of having brought the World‘s Ladies Skating~ Championâ€" lhlp to Canada she is to receive a al from the Department of Naâ€" CVE -...v.___._,v_ T2 F Eoo e OeE mWP EY eR CCE halance und fell seven and a hal,t feet landing on his head and shoulders. .The victim is 68 years of age and was taken~ to St. Mary‘s Hospital where he is â€"being attended by Dr. M. J. Kelly, The accident happened at 2.30 p.m. on: Monday. A repairman at the Hollinger grindâ€" ing plant, E. J. Bannin, 66 Fifth aveâ€" nqe, sustained a fractured skull when a section of a repair platform cqlâ€" lapsed and fell ,on him. The injured man gu helping to dismantle the platfon‘m and when struck he lost his He is survived by three sons and three daughters. The funeral takes place today and the pall bearers will be; his sons, A. E. "Gil", Armand and Charles, a nephew Ernest Duchemin, Arthur Caron and Richard Fauteux allâ€"of Timmins. An activ: member of the communâ€" ity he was elected to the town counâ€" cil in 1916 and continued to be a member until 1919. One of his chief positions on the council was ‘that of chaimian of the waterworks commitâ€" tee. A few years later he ran for mayor but was defeated. Hollinger Miner‘s Skull Fractured By Seven Foot Fall . Except for brief excursions to Fort Francis and Northwestern Ontario he spent all his life here after his arâ€" rival from Cobalt. He was born in Vankleek Hill, Ontario. pine died on Monday in St. Mary‘s Hospital. : He was Albert Brazeau, 28 Kirbjr"a'venue He had been ill for Just one week. Mr. Brazeau came into Porcupme in 1911, locating first in South Porcupine before movâ€" ing to Timimins ‘where he opened a plumbing establishment on the site of the present George Taylor Hard- ware store. To be buried on his 74th, birthday.: Is survived by three sons and daughters TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 17th, 1947 : The first fhght of he Norkinda Mines Invitation Tournament was won by Jules Baderski of the Timmins Golf Club. Second place was captured by Dennis LaBine also. of Timmins. The tournament took place on Saturday and Sunday July 12th and 13th at: Noranda. : â€"Other members of the Timmins Golf Club who attended included Bill Paul who played in the championship flight. Defective Brakes Cost Motorist $10. In Timmins Police Court on Tuesâ€" day, Camille Duguay, was fined $10,00 and costs on a charge of driving a car with defective brakes. The accused in evidence claimed that he came into Timmins from the bush to have medical attention for his injured leg and that while driving here he struck a trge. «Part of the damage done to his car was the breakâ€" ing of â€"the brake rod and he intended to have it repaired before he returnâ€" ed. The police however while inâ€" specting his car for rear light and muffler trouble discovered that the ed. The police however while inâ€" | Mr. A. Moran was Subâ€"Collector. Varâ€" specting his car for rear light and |ious weeks were spent during this muffler trouble discovered that the : time by Mr. <Brisson inâ€"relieving capâ€" braking "system (was practically nonâ€" | acity in Cochrane, Sudbury and Temâ€" existant and laid charges,. He further |agami asâ€"well asâ€"relieving the Subâ€" supported his claim by producing a Collectrg locally.‘ receipt for car repairs dated June risson and ‘daughter and son lith, but the charges were laid on | will join Mr. Brisson in North Bay June 30th. when livlng accommodatlon has been "You knew your brakes were bad. ‘secured..‘ Mr:~Brisson was actively inâ€" and you had no business driving your | terested in mining sport and the great One: of the most important plans for promoting better international understanding is the interchange of: Teachers‘ Scheme. Speaking to a group of teachers shortly leaving for Canada, the Minister of Education, Mr. George Tomlinson, stressed ‘the indissoluble bonds between Britain and Canada. He said: "I know that you will meet a tremendously warm welcome wherever you may go. For that, I, on behalf of H.M. Governâ€" ment, should like to say thank you to Canada. Just as she did not spare herself to give England the best she had during the war, I am sure she will not spare herself to givt: the best to you in peace. And we too, with perâ€" haps rather more slender material resources, ‘will do our best to match Canadian generosity when we have the pleasure of seeing Canadian teaâ€" chers on exchange over here next year, as I hope those who are already with us feel we have tried to do." car in that condifion with â€" theselout-doonandthegoodwhhuolhh words Acting Magistrate S.°C. Platus, hosts=~of <friends go with. in‘ this K.C, passed sentence. _ â€" promotion to the City of North Bay. The tournament was won by Frank Wyatt of Beattie Mines and the runâ€" nerâ€"up was Bill Morland of North Bay. British Minister Praises Canadian Generousity. Timmins Golfers Set The Pace at Noranda for her 21ist birthday picture in Natal National Park, South Africa, Honeymoon plans of the: royal couple, shown in centre as they attend» ed a London party, are not known. Photo at right shows Lieut. Mount» batten in the uniform of a lieutenant in the royal navy. 4 Refinery Equipment Found In Main Ave. Home. Owner Fined For the prosecution, Assistant Chief Assayer, Fred Mason, of the Dome Mines Ltd., told that following a reâ€" quest ‘by the Provincial Police to make tests on the equipment that he had found traces of gold in the pestles, in: the slag pail, on the Slag off one broomstick, on the crucibles, the mortars, and the® ladel; when crossâ€"examined he told the Court that seldom there was any traces of gold in the soot from a furnace used for refining purposes, and that the samâ€" ples given him by the Provincial Ofâ€" ficers were therefore not unusual, in that there were no traces of gold found in them. In Timmins Police Court on Tuesâ€" day, Provincial Constable P. ‘Laperâ€" riere, tolG@ ui a raid made on the home and secondâ€"hand store of Telesphore Page," 137 Main Avenue, when the latter was charged with being in posâ€" session of refinery equipment forâ€" the processmg of: gold ore. ~~â€"A ~complete> set* of® reflnéry equipâ€" ment which included a Quebec heatâ€" er, the lid of which was exhlblted in Court and covered with slag, fire bricks from the heater, twentyâ€"two used and one new graphite crucibles, a basin full of borax plus a four galâ€" gallon can containing a quantity of flux, a ladle with slag on it, two pestles three pieces of siag, which were found in a pail in the basement and also four burned broomsti¢ks, on the end of one a quantity. of slag in which were found traces of gold, were found on the premises. . Mr.‘Albert H:; Brisson, entering his 20th year as Custom Kxcise Examâ€" iner at the Outport of Timmins, will leave Tuesday evening for the Port of North Bay to asums the duties of Cashier . and Computing Clerk. Born in Ottawa, Mr. Brisson has spent some~19 years in the local Cusâ€" toms Office serving 18 years when ‘‘For the defence 1t was claimed that the _equlpment had beén found up the river, but no attempt was made to establish who might have been the owner, or a denial that the goods had been stolen: Page did tell the Court that he was sure he ‘could sell the equipment in his storeé, but made no effort to explain away the four burnâ€" ed Acting Magistrate S. C. Platus, stating that he would make a convicâ€" tion added that the charge was mereâ€" ly that of being. in possession of reâ€" finery â€" equipment, and fined the acâ€" cused $200. Crown Attorney S.. A. Caldbick, following Defence Councel Gregory Evans‘ request for a minimum fine, told the Court that of this nature could not be dealt with lightly. Customs Officer Transfers To Port of North Bay Sewers And Sidewalk Byâ€" Laws Passed By Council At Special Meeting At a special meeting of the Timâ€" mins Town Council held last night there was only one objection to the passing of Byâ€"Law 992 authorizing work to commence on the building of cement paviements. The objection came from Bartleman, Banino and McLaughlan who own the property adjacent to Birch Street and Jacques Cartier Schools. The council proposes to build sidewalks which will proâ€" vide proper passage for children atâ€" tending <~both schools, from Seventh Avenue on the West side of Maple to Northern boundary of plan Mâ€"74 Temiskaming and from the North limâ€" it on the same map to Ninth Avenue on the west side of Birch. Tne counâ€" cillor stated that it was up to the schools to provide the sidewalks. The byâ€"law was passed by the counâ€" cil, Councillor Bartleman asked to be cil, Councillo excused. The â€" total is estimated this amount for by the . mainder to payments of age by the ; The â€" total cost of â€" the project is estimated at $66,176.00 and nf this amount $31,546.29 is to be paid for by the corporation and the reâ€" mainder to be met by ten annual payments of $0.132236 per foot frontâ€" age by the property owners. Another Byâ€"Law passed was 993 which provides for the construction of sanitary sewers at an estimailed which provides for the construction of sanitary sewers at an estimatled cost of $20,543.12 of which the corâ€" poration will pay $7,871.26 and the property will be assessed at $0.:143549 per foot frontage in ten equal annual payments. Read for the second time and passed by council were bylaws enabling the council to sell debendtures to cover the: cost of building storm sewers, $22,500, by law number 995, housing project, byâ€"law number 996, $33,000 and byâ€"law number 997 which proâ€" vides for waterworks construction at a cost of $37,000. The Aunor Mine employs over 300 men and this accident mars the reâ€" cord that has been the pride of manâ€" agement and men since December 1944. Funeral services for Anba Katarina Kylloneh, wife of the late John Peter Kyllonen, of 59 Balsam St. N., who died in St. Mary‘s Hospital Wednesâ€" day morning, July 16th, will be conâ€" ducted in the Chapel of Walker‘s Funâ€" eral Home, Friday, July 1th, Sat 4.30 p.m. The Reverend A. I. Heinnnen will officiate, conducting the services in Finnish and English. â€" Mrs, Kyllonen was one of the eafl- iest pioneers of Finnish origin to setâ€" tle permanently in Timmins on the ist day of December, 1911, and also was the mother of the first white baby born in Timmins,; Senja Linnea Kyllonen, born July 2nd, 1912. â€" Mrs. Kyllonen was the daughter of Mikko Piirainen and his wife Kusâ€" taava, nee Pulkkinen. She was born at Kuhmoniem{i, Oulu Province, Finâ€" land, April "7th, 1877.© She came to Canada from Oulu during 1899 through New York. Copper Cliff was her first place of residence in Canada. â€" She married John Peter Kyllonen on June 24th, 1900, at Copâ€" per Cliff. During 1911 they came to Cobalt. In November of the same year Mr. Kyllionen came to Timmins, The debentures will be issued carâ€" rying a 2% percent interest and will be subject to reâ€" call in the 10th year of issue. Two Killed and Two Injured By Fall of Loose at Aunor Mine Mother of First White Child Born in Timmins Died Yesterday Aged 70 Published in Timmina, Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY _On Easter Sunday of this year, Finnishâ€"speaking pioneers from Louise Township, Copper Cliff, Sudbury, Coâ€" balt, South Porcupine, Schumacher ‘and Timmins and other farming and mining communities of Northern Ontâ€" ario, gathered to celebrate the 70th birthday of Mrs. Kyllonen. It was a surprise birthday party planned and arranged by fellowâ€"members adherâ€" _ents and friends of the Finnish Unâ€" ited Church of the district. ~It was at her home that the first Christian service of worship in the Finnish language was conducted by the Reyâ€" erend A. L Heinonen on Dec. 12, 1913. At this service the sacrement of bapâ€" tism was administered by him to Senja Linnea Kylonen, Urho Reino Kyllonen (both children of Mr. and Mrs. Kyllonen), and to Hilma Lily The biggest moment in the lives of 43 young Royal Canadian Air Cadets will come on July 30th, when they climb through the hatches of two RA.F. York Transport aircraft at Montreal Airport, Dorval, P.Q.. on the first leg of, a threeâ€"week trip to the British Isles and Europe. _As the Canadians set off across the Atlantic a similar group of British Air Cadets will leave Montreal for a transâ€"Canada tour, embracing nine provinces, of RCAF Stations, Air Caâ€" det centres and historic sites. Fâ€"Sgt. George R. Howlett (17) has been a member of 10 (Tlmmins 4) Squadron for almost five years. Born and educated in Timmins. Hobbies include basketball, baseball, badminton, stamp collecting and moâ€" del aircraft ‘building. Hopes to :atâ€" tend Royal Military College in the future. Flying has been confined to summer. camps. All around sportsâ€" man â€" . won 22 Cal. Rifle Championâ€" ship in 1946. His father served 5 years with RCAF and is at present an Instructor of Air Cadets, Uncles and cousins served in Royal Flying Corpp and RAF. Would like to contact numerous aunts, uncles and cousins in Oldham, Lancashire and Boughton Cheshire. Very anxious to see their Majesties and the Royal Princesses ‘also historical sites, esâ€" pecially Oxford University and RAF College at Cranwell, Evacuee friend â€" James Tann, 7 Keith Road, Grove Hill, Millsborough, Yorkshire., The exchange visits, first in history, have been organized by the Air Caâ€" det League of Canada in collaboration with Air Ministry in the United Kingâ€" dom. They represent upwards of a year‘s planning â€"~between Canadian and British officials, C. Douglas Tayâ€" lor, president, of Montreal, and G. M. Ross, managing. director, of Otâ€" tawa, visited England to confer with representatives of the Air Training Corps, the Royal Air Force and Air Ministry. Exchange Between Canadaâ€"and Britain First Air Training Both groups are being carried aâ€" cross the Atlantic by the Royal Air Force. In England the Canadian cadets will «visit many famedâ€" RAF Stations, travel to Scotland and Wales, and finally fly the warâ€"time bomber route to Germany in ‘a giant Lincoln bomber. â€" During their visit they will be associated with the" Royal Air Force and will be entertained by priâ€" vate individuals. The British cadets while in Canada will be transported across the Dom« inion by the R.C.A.F. and will be enâ€" tertained in each province by Air Cadet officials. built an oneâ€"room house on Balsam St. North, near / the cotner of the present Algonquin Blwdi. (then 4th Ave.) Representing Timmins on this memâ€" orable flight will be Cadet Flight Sergeant George R. Howlett, 12 Third Ave. ‘The exchange visits have been arâ€" ranged to promote better understandâ€" ing among members of the Commonâ€" wealth. It is expected that the free and open exchange of ideas and opâ€" between Canadian and Britishn Air ~Cadets will reswit in" appreciation of and respect for each other‘s point of view, as well as devieloping the qualities of good citizenship. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912