Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 14 Aug 1947, 1, p. 4

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where its ability to guarantee further prior.ties in materials had about ended. This opinion was expressed by (Mr. Mansur in view of the many calls upon the government to intervene in an at» tempt to ease the housing Ab is expected that by the Tall of this § a good indication of the outlook on the hnousing front will be given.: Already there has been record of refusals to buy at present prices. Either pr.ces must drop to a great degree, the governâ€" ment must assist housing further.by building homes for rent or sale. on a * subsidlzed basis or sharp mductior: in national mm,e“and' empl mt must result if the demand for hom 8A â€" to be lessened. Our economy is now ‘be» ghmlngholeveloff after the impact of * war â€"and postâ€"war periods and â€" very â€" scaon we should see the hands pointing in the direction we must inevitably fol- ‘Ast, Dianne ‘Wilkes â€" Prize don- atedâ€" by D. Purificati. 2nd, Caroline Watt â€" Prize Don-«. ated by D. Purificati. % Boy‘s Race 8 â€" 10 years of the famous Eskimo hockey teams. "Bill", as he is affectionately, known, is one of our more noted hockey playâ€" ers as he played many years for the Detroit and New York teams. ' _ L te lst, ields donated | by L. Sharlebois. ‘" At its last â€"regular session on August 2nd, Hob Wolf â€" Prize donated by 5th, Calvert Municipal Council acâ€" Anson Hotel. cepted the tender of Triâ€"City Garage Girl‘s Race 8 â€" 10 years ist, Roxy. Patterson Jâ€"â€" Prize donâ€" ated ~by ©Devonshire Restaurant. 2nd, Iris Bean â€" Prize Donated by Anson Hotel. + Boy‘s.Race 10 â€" 12 years Ast, M. Jaworski â€" by Auto Electric for a model WB â€" 28 White truck equipped with hoist and steel dump body, subject to Department of Highâ€" ways approval. The truck will be subsequently {» quipped with a snow plow and. under xxze donated carriage hydraulic scraper as decision ply. hias been made to keep all streets and Z2nd, Joe Laroche â€" Prize Dona%ed lanes clear of snow in Ansonville and by Karl Kussner, s § Montrock in the future. There is every indicaticn : that . i# Canada chooses to run a candidate for a seat the delegate will receive substamâ€" tial suport from member nations of the David B. Mansur, head of the Cenâ€" tral Mortgage and Hous:ng Corporation, the asency that has assumed most : of the government‘s responsibility for housing, this week expressed the opinign that Ottawa was already building or backing the building of more "than 20,000 homes, had. some: 40,000 under its wing and had reached the point where its ability to guarantee further prior:ties in materials had about ended. Political listeners in the Capita) had something other than the rumblinigs of There are six nonâ€"permanentâ€" memâ€" bers on the Security Councilâ€"and <thnrpee are elected each year for a twoâ€"year term. Australia, Brazil and Poland are the three countries whose membership automatically expires at the end this fiscal year. L it wethicnt pole, that of a Prime Minister in. the Commonwealth ‘with the longest term of off.ce. Ti C Political guessers have run into | blindsalley in trying to name 'the most likely successor to Mr. Kin.g whenhedoesreflretmmomoe Iflzht the list of possible successors is Finance Minister Abbott who, at 48, has been in parkiament for seven : duran; which time he has held two imporumt portfolios, Minister of National Defénce and his present post. Agriculture Minister Gardiner are all likely to be interested in the> posmm and each has a good record Of. accom- puthent and experience. It is: much éasier to name those who will not sucâ€" ceed the Prime Minister than otherâ€" wise. In one respect only can the guesâ€" sers be certain; a new leader of sne liberal â€"Party will be chosen only after much discussion and jockeying withln the ranks., When the general assembly. of the United. Nations cpens in New York on n 10 thara is oand Health Minister Martin, Defence Minister cnaxtm and- : Ansonvilleâ€" Matheson / flle Canadian â€" picnic‘ at Child‘s Beach:on Sunday August 10th, turned .out> to be one of the largest gatherlngs oftâ€"this ‘kind â€"heldâ€"in recent years. A hot day, a â€"well planned .pl'ogl'am ‘of races and a well patronizâ€" ed refreshment booth all combined to ptovide a most: pleasant day for every one : that ~attended. > Branch: No. 70 prov!ded free transportation : to â€"Leâ€" glon members and their families and any other citizens who cared to atâ€" tend the picnic; Following® is "a Iist of the events held, the"donorsâ€"of the ‘prizes and the winners of each event. +Old Vets Race ist, Kehoe â€" Prize ‘donated by sers be certain; eW JCRGRS V3 T0X liberal â€"Party will be chosen only after much discussion and jockeying within When the general assembly. of the United. Nations cpens in New York on September 16 there is good possibility 100 a this statement | by MF. Sinclair is anyâ€" thing but just a guess, Mr. King has been silent on . his future plans. Onfe tiing seems fairly certain, HoWwEeVvET, and that is that the Prime Minister, now 72 years of :age, will remain in office at least until next April at which time he will have surpaséed® the record now held by Sir Robert . Wal-, AANJIVELLINLA L _ AU wl:‘lulc;bce a12 .. 9 warkE mx-l-eâ€"- Laznd s three vacancies that will then be availâ€" C ts abel on the Security Councell.â€" â€"| dJÂ¥ â€" T discontent in the Progressiveâ€"Oonseryvâ€" ative ranks to tune their ears to this week. It came about when James Sinâ€" clair, Liberal member for Vancouver North, was quoted as saying in an mterview that. "when Mr. King, as is expected, resigns next spring, the emâ€" successor is chosen". PAGBE FoOI This opinion was expressed by (Mr. Mansur in view of the many: calls upon the government to intervene in an atâ€" tempt to ease the housing shortage. :It is expected that by the fall of this Yéa a good indication of the outlook on the housing front will be given. Already to believe that % ; Oolqm and the Jacques Compagnie Louis Jouvet, )B;lles formed by the Saddlers Wells Ballet Company, and Opera ndeban '?ngeu Company, whilea choral concert will bs ie Fumous Glasgow Orphens Choir. ul AAL 4B CA B TA Py We e ~Â¥nd, N. Shields â€" Prize donated by Gauthfers‘ > 3rd, D.~St. James‘â€"‘Prize donated by Broadway Grill. Young Vets Race Ist, P. Paquette~â€"â€" Prize donated _by Hudson‘s Bay Co. 2nd, G. Cotton â€" Prize donated by Saumur‘s: Garage ‘ 3rd, J. Brown â€" Prize donated by . THUdson’s Bay Co. . â€" OId Vets‘.»Wives ~Race . ‘~/‘ist, Mrs. N. Shields â€"_.Prize, donâ€" ated by Moncion‘s Â¥ewellery. / 2nd, Mrs, W. Braid â€" Prize donâ€" ated by Coâ€"op. Groceteria. sy.. _ _" Youhng Vets‘ Wives and 2nd, G. St. James â€" Prize Donated by Hudson‘s Bay Co. 3rd, F. Pregenn â€" Prize Donated by "Slim" Kehoe. Girl‘s Race 14years and up 1st, ,N. Bonk â€" Prize Donated by D. Purificati. 2nd, I. Chircoski â€" Prize donated by â€" Mongeon‘s Grocery. ; The three towns in ‘this community seem to be almost "ghost towns‘" these â€" past few days. The current heatâ€"wave has made many people move to their summer cottages at nearby lakes and a large number of people are also away on theireholidays. The program. of work on the 'ten- ‘_The ~Canadian +Legion â€" plcnic_ at Child‘s Beach:on Sunday August 10th, turned out>~to be one of the largest gatherlngs oftâ€"this kind â€"heldâ€"in recent years. A hot day, a â€"well planned . including Liverpool Pwharmonlc‘ in the Jestival Fer three weeks from the 24th August September,Edâ€" 2nd, G..St. James â€"Prizedonated by ‘W. Crotin.. Girl‘s Race .12 â€" 14 yem 6 1st, ‘I. : Corrivau â€".Prize donated by Liberty ;Grill Anson Hotel: 2nd, N., Bonk â€".Prize: Donated by Economy ‘ Store. ; Boy‘s Race 14â€"and up â€" / lst,‘ N. Jaworski â€"‘ Prize Donated by Hudsons Bay Co, * Wialter. Fortin who has recently been: released fromâ€"the Anson General Hosâ€" pital :after; a motor : ‘traffic accident, enjoys taking walks after be‘:ng out of Cireulation | for_ a . manth : and" a haif. Unmmmately, Mrs. Jenny Beguin, wife of Wlmam Seguin is ‘still in the hosp.tal © but : progresing ; nicely.s Mrs, Seguin . was : victim _of : thexsame acâ€" â€" cident. : ; ; sw » s 2nd, G.+St. James â€"Prinedonated by ‘W. Crotin.. Girl‘s Race . 12 â€" 14 yem 6 1st, ‘I.: Corrivau â€".Prize donated by Liberty ;Grill Anson Hotel: The truck will be subsequently .eâ€" quipped with a snow plow and. under carriage hydrauli¢c scraper as ‘decision ias been made to keep all streets and lanes clear of snow in Ansonville and Montrock in the future. nity 1ese ave : heir and ‘The Canadian Liegion held their anâ€" nual picnic:at "Child‘s: Beach. last Sunâ€" day. Ideal: weatherâ€" permltted s large crowd to attend and . everyone had a grand time Miss©Adrienneâ€" Racine will= beâ€"leavâ€" ing on Thursday August 14th,.for â€"Chiâ€" cago. She will‘thentravel â€" through the ‘California and! Mexico and â€" stop ~ over New : York on ~ seeing and pleasure tour. the:rphceommdustry Craftemen of the future; thgywmhavead;pre in Ontario‘s ‘progressâ€"an ‘important part to play in her industrial : deâ€" 6 +8 4 24 qigIV L 9 | qo " un % w ) nb w o i call at the school for their certificates. R. Andrews â€" Mod. Hist.~IH; Geomâ€" etry C; Physics 1I; Chemistyâ€"C; French Authors C; French Composition C. P. Bagatto â€"â€" Algebra II; Trig. II. B. Blackmore â€" Fr. Authors II!; French Comp. II. R. Briggs© â€".Eng. :Comp. II; Eng. Lit.~C; Mod Hist I; Algebra:C;. Physâ€" ies II; Chemistry C;‘ Fr. Authors III; J. Caldbick â€" Lit.~I; Geometry â€"C; Trig. C; Physics C; Chemistry II; Lat. Authors ‘II; :Lat.>Comp. C.1 ~R.‘Laakso : â€" Eng. 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Gairy, 23, of Toronto, a veteran of 1§5}4 months‘ service in the Royal Canadian Air Force, is shown checking the. operating pressures on a domestic ttmb; nhlt. . â€" THURSDAY, â€"AUVUGUST,â€"1isth, 1947 _ Refrigeration Conrse gives the ‘g mndent s theoretical and °_ practical knowledge of domestic, commercial and an t ooo t 0 0o o 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $ 0 00 0 90 0 0 99 BEFRIGERATION F.u‘ ri » vdl a Villemaire â€"â€"" Eng. ‘Lit; C; Hist." C: ‘Alg. C: : Geom. > C:~Phys Fr. Auth,. C; Fr. Conp HI Third Ave. at Qég«rsmec â€" JEWELLER: â€" OPTOMETRIST "C.:

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