On the charge of setting theâ€" fire méntioned Cote pleaded innocence alâ€" though he said> heâ€"had ~been~"tin the vicinity. Adelard Cote of Cote Lake, Cleaver Township was charged by D. Sylvester gamewarden . with having 9 beaver pelts out of season. Pilot Thomas C. Cook of Provincial Airways testified htat on July 4th, he was flying with Minister McDougall over the fire areas and noticed a small fire begirning in the vicinity of Cote Lake. They came down on the lake and went to the shack of Adelard Cote, to enquire as to the fire. They saw him acting susâ€" picilously in covering something over in the shed. They found the nine pelts. The game warden laid the charge and Cote was fined $15 for each pelt â€" $450 and costs which he paid. John Wiljamaa paid $20 and costs for, having gill nets. Four "foundâ€"ins" smilingly , pleaded guilty. One volunteered through an interpreter that he had gone in "to see a friend". Each was fined $10 and costs; Antti Ojalehto, Vilho Lillâ€" hoog, Kali Ahvenkoski and Aarne Lindholme. He had been keeping his eye on this place for some time, a dancing place across the road being open all night. He had seen taxis unload peoâ€" ple there, and=had a list of the times and numbers. In addition to the fine the house was declared public for one year, and liquor seized. Arco Karen of Porecupine was fined $200 and costs for permitting drunkâ€" enness in his home on July 5th. He pleaded guilty. Chief Conley of Whitâ€" ney testified that on a search warrant he went intoâ€"Karen‘s home on "the back road", and found "three fellows in the living room out cold, and one in the front bedroom,‘" also 49 empty beer bottles in one place and empties of varying denominations all over the house including the wood box and bottles of wine. it was known that the complainant who was riding a bicycle and suddenly found himsélf © "flying through the air‘ had tried to make the driver of the car give compensation for damage to a radio he was carrying before he notified the police. and costs Rose paid $10 for having llquor and H. Beauâ€" champ $10 and costs for Ooverloading. Six drunks paid the usual $10 fine, and $1 fine for faulty and double parking E. Didone, G. Tierney and W, Jacklin, paid® ’ Mike Kolanoskie allowed cows to run contrary to ByLaw 554â€"3 and paid OR and aaAananto South End Electric Two drunks paid 10 and costs. was in the area," said Magistrate Atâ€" Ronald MacGregot appeared to ansâ€" kinson and smilingly "I‘m pretty bad, wer three charges â€" defective lights, 1 know, but not as bad as that." no dtiver‘s license and resisting arrest. â€" George Seace paid $50 and costs for For the first offence he was fined $31, not having a permit before setting a for having no drivers license $10 and dire in German Township, for clearing 80 Main St. Phone 880 "Service Everything We Sell" South End Electric Dealers NORTHERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 14 Bruce Ave. South Poercupine Refrigerators Washing Machines SsoUTH END TZ : SOUTH PORCUPINE Paa®, 0. .0, Mrs. George Starling and daughter are visiting relatives in Renfrew and the Ottawa Valley. in Golden City, did they pinch me in ~‘‘ ‘Miss Libby Returns % Timmins?" j Congratulations are in order for Mrs. "Was it the same beer?" he was C. H. Libby of Dome Extension who has asked. "Not the same beer‘". just returned from Kingston and St. Jouki Uuselo was charged that on Catherines where she attended the June 2ist at Hoyle he dropped a lightâ€" Grand Assembly of Rebekah lodges of ed cigarette without extinguishing the Ontario. | * same; in a‘"fire district"‘. At the convention she was awarded "Before going into this case", said * Qistmction of honour â€" the degree of the Bench "I want a little informa. Chivalry â€" granted to some members tion". From the Crown Attorney he who have served the order with faithâ€" learned that the penalty for this is fUiness andâ€"ovéer a period of time, Mrs. not less than $25 and not more than was recommendéd for the honâ€" $300 fine. our by her own lodg'e' â€" Kitchener Reâ€" s _ bekah lodge of South Porcupine. She o.P.P. F.‘ulton stated tpat defendant nas pbeen a member for twentyâ€"four was walking on the trail smoking â€" years, and secretary for fifteen conâ€" he met the farmer on the next concesâ€" secutive years.. With others from all sion, and while talking looked back parts of Ontario she participated in the to seea fire in the slash. colorful ceremony with which the Orâ€" They tried to extinguish it but it der is confetred. was impossible. Before it was out it Members of the local Rebekah lodge consumed 150 acres of bushland, had Attended the special service held on taken 42 men 2 days working hard Friday at Walker‘s Funeral Parlors to stop it. When first accused defendâ€" Timmins, for the late Mrs. Ethel Keone, ant said he had extinguished his cigâ€" Who was Past President of the Rebeâ€" arettte, but later admitted he might assembly â€" the first to bring such not have been careful enough. an honour to the North. "There is ti £ hi Attending the services was Miss Vioâ€" i.‘ ““t:“mxlcz_ï¬u_g“g‘e_s Lf_’f‘ ?Aff_ï¬}’ié let Pierce of Grand Assembly, Toronto when he was asked to leave. When schcol reâ€"opens in the all there will be three public schools for Tisdale Sympathy is extended to Mr. and No.: 1 instead of two. Golden avenue Mrs. Joseph Stanlake (Florence Mur. Public School will be as now under the phy) of Moore St., who lost their first Subervision of Mr. R. L. Ship, and baby â€" a son â€" in St. Mary‘s Hos. Dome as now under Miss M. Lynch. pital Timmins a few hours after birth The hew principal of the Broadway on Thursday June 24th. â€" Interment ;Zï¬nuf bmc Sj':ill‘looble gmï¬r I;is’lh j ool ; g) r. Alec. Balâ€" was in Timmins Cemetery on Saturday iora ‘has served on the staff of AMf‘re Ctarlins and Golden avernue School. "There is no suggestion of anything but carelessness" was the comment of the Magitrate as he inflicted the minâ€" imum fine of $25 and costs,. He had driven for UNRRA in Eurâ€" ope. There is no fine for this charge so the D.P. will serve ten days in jail, and will have no permit to drive for six months. but engquired se ts e e l 1 ie ie c on stt > ho. c fccinalvctataticed bus h d “.“" rMV“ ) _ M Ad wJ Carson Dubblestyne charged with as; ner home * June y June 29, aft careless driving on June 24th had his an jiness of (:1103:1 t;?ny two i'ears? Â¥s case dismissed.. A. Buck was. walk â€" ‘The little girl had suffered much with ing on the street, and in trying t0 great patience and the end came as a avoid him (it was not an intersection) great release from .pain‘ defendant put on the brake as he Heartfelt symnathy is offered to the thought. Instead he stepped on the sorrowing parents in their loss. A priâ€" gas and swerved his car on to the yate service conducted by Rev. R. J. sidewalk but missed the man and Scott and ‘Rev. Hunter took place on bashed in the fender of a parked car. Friday afternoon at the home followed WA CIAIAVALIL, "How long have you been in this country?" asked the Magistrate. ‘‘Three Pxï¬lseiï¬t:?t ‘?gcif‘ months" was the answer "I am not R;osebrug:ix' 7 accustomed to Canadian Laws" â€" "nor Vice ’Prea Canadian beer either‘"‘, commented his Vice President Worship. i President T» â€" Jouki Uuselo was charged that on June 21st at Hoyle he dropped a lightâ€" ed cigarette without extinguishing the same; in a‘"fire district"‘. DUL â€" UU1€2€ CUIIIIIICILL UL ; e j . .~~ and Mrs. Mabel Disney, also of Torâ€" the Magitrate as he inflicted the minâ€" onto, Past Persident of Grand Assemâ€" imum fine of $25 and .costs. bly. R. Barract was fined $10 and costs " Public School Staff Changes for creating a disturbance in the Changes in the teaching staff of the Broadway Lunch on 29th of June at Public Schools have been released for 1.10 a.m., by cursing and swearing publication. when he was asked to leave. When schcol reâ€"opens in the all there "I‘ll let you go‘"‘, said the Bench, "but by a public service in the United get a copy of the Traffic Act from Church later, and interment was made the police and learn the rules of the in Tisdale Cemetery. road!" * Pallbearers were Cecil Kavanagh, Ken Mourice Moore was charged with "having beer‘‘. HMe said he was guilty fr. Mike Kolanoskie allowed cows to run contrary to ByLaw 554â€"3 and paid $5 and costs. Constable Conley stated that on a call from a party he saw accused‘s cows "off the property‘. Defendant figured that with front legs tied the cows would be prevented from strayâ€" ing. (Now he knows that it won‘t). _ PORCUPINE _ | _ | _ SCHUMACHER J in came â€"â€" in November 56 i tp % Miss Gertrude Bristow a teacher of ; + Wilson spen e weekâ€" Schumacher Public School has left for was in the ares," said Magisteate Alâ€" _ Mrs. K Beelby was guet of honour i) snow her" Inighgiitet Fow end siskting with his wife son Daptisngl Bervice wis st THâ€" Toromo " stienaing } gp} caugbt Three teachers â€" Miss V. Soules, Miss F. Crough and Mr. Armstrong are leaving. â€" They will be replaced by Alan Johnson formerly teaching at Coppercliff, Ross Goheen of Newmarket and Miss Reta Prest of Timmins in the old School. The official opening of the Lions Community Park will take place on Saturday July 10th. Elected officers taking office were: President, Ed Robinson; Secretary, G. Rosebrugh; Treasurer, R. Adamson{i First Vice Président, J. Grant; Second Vite President, C. Shields; Third Vice President D. Hayne; Lion Tamer, F. McChesnie; Tail Twister, D. Millar; Directors, R. Quesnel, A. McPhate H. Miller. Death Margaret Ann Edgar, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Edâ€" ar of Strachan avenue, passed away at her home on Tuesday June 29, after an illness of more than two years. The little girl had suffered much with great patience and the end came as a great release from pain. Heartfelt symnathy is offered to the Chris Anderson, Mrs. Jack, Mrs. E. Mrs. Bally Moore won first prise and months holiday in North Bay. Hutchinson, Mrs. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. Miss© Hazel Brown, consolation~ â€" A e J. Ferguson Mrs. E. Lemay, Mrs. R. delightful lunch was served. Quests Dr. J. Stiles has returned home afâ€" Hunter, Mrs R. Harris, Mrs. H. Wy. included Mrs. Margaret Deacon, Mrs, ter spending a vacation at his sum» man, Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Rene Quesnel, Mrs. Sally Moore, Mrs, mer cottage. Christie, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. J. Thom. Hal Smith, Mrs. P. H. Murphy and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stokes of Swastika as Mrs. C. Young, Mrs. C. Haache, L. H. Hunkin. c Miss G. Wachniuk and Miss Margaret She was also honoured last @Week have réturned home after spending a Beelby. with a parting social affair with the short while at the home of Mr. and three teachers who are leaving. All reâ€" ... 6 Nenath ceived gifts. e: Mrs., Sinclair McMillan. Mrs. L. Deeiby was §uBsl of in her own home on Strachan Ave. on Wedanesday last, when she and her baby daughter were showered with gifts from friends and neighbours. Refreshments were brought by the guests and games and contests were in a wider field order during ‘the evening. She will Mrs. Lemay, Miss Qloria Wachnuik ape jeaves t and Miss Beelby acted as go with her. hostesses and â€"served lunch. Gifts Last were presented in a prettily decorated tertained at Bridge i x end visiting with his wife and son Kenny in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keene left for a few weeks vacation visiting at the home of her parents in Saskatoon. Mrs. Currie and daughter Sonja have arrived in town to skate during the summer months. Mrs. Currie is one of the professionals. wn < l _ Baptismal Service was held st Triâ€" nity United Church last week in which the following bables were baptized â€" Lionél David, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greene, 12% Third avenue; Kim Anâ€" drew,aonofw.mduu.A.J.w 94 Third avenue; Susan Jane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sparks 88 First avenue. C A memorial Dedication Service was also held in which the Women‘s Asso« â€"â€"orinatinn Annataid a imb ta tha aAintcsh The public will be urged to attend. Among those present were Mrs. presented after cards. in 1 u.: ie ho 5.00 havin e . Helen Oowing to rain this affair was held in the hall instead of in the garden of Mrs. F. C. Evans on Connaught Hill, where the ladies had first planned to hold it. The tables were daintly set and vases of pansies and other spring flowers were used for decoration. The table at which Mrs. FPairhurst, Mrs. Cook and Miss S. Morgan poured tea was centred with a vase of lilacs. Mrs. C. Holmes received as head of the club and Mrs. T. Blair was at the door. Mrs. J. Miner, Mrs. G,. Chamâ€" bers, Mrs. H. Roderick, Mrs. R. Briggs, Mrs. Gus Knutson, Mrs. O. Costain, Myrs. Dillard Brown, Miss Pearl Wilson, Mrs. L. Hunkin, and Mrs. J. Phillips were all assisting in various ways. St. Paul‘s Ladies Club The ladies Cly bof St. Paul‘s Angliâ€" can Church held a most successful afternoon tea on Wednesday in the Parish Hall. / Miss Essie Kain, head of the Porcuâ€" pine Health Unit léft this week with her father, for Port Eigin where she will take up similar duties in the fuâ€" ture, Miss Elizabeth and Esther Murphy teachers of Schumacher Public school have left for their home in Mattawa. Miss Joan (Dowit) Dowville of Kirkâ€" Miss K. Barron left on Sunday for land Lake has arrived in town for sumâ€" Kingston on a months vacation. mer skating. our, and a group gift of a picture was _ {Your nonâ€"profit Hospital Plan. _ _ _ gives you more protection than ever! _ _ when you need protection more than ever ENQUIRE ABOUT GROUP ENROLMENT 4 !’orfullmfomdon,wriu Plan for Hospital Care, 135 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto / * Backed by the hospitals of Ontartio themselives, Blue Cross is a nonâ€"profit organization now protecting one family in every four in Ontario . . . more than a million Ontario participants. Throughout Canada and the U.S.A., over 30 million people have let Blue Cross relieve them of the worry of hospital expense. BLUE CROSS . .. protecis the people â€" BLUE CROSS . . . is the people. "*" BLUE CROSS .. SUBSCRIBER, SPOUSE AND Ail CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS AND THE RATES ARE LOW 5¢ A Day Protects Your Family Because hospital costs are higher than ever, your need for hospitalization protection is greater than ever. Blue Cross has provided for that need. Subscribers may now receive a miniâ€" MONTHLY RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE SINGLE SUBSCRIBER Miss Florence McInnes, a teacher of Schumacher Public School has left for home in Sault Ste. Marie. Miss Mc Innes‘will also attend summer school Ati_Queens University. Mrs. Cliff Burgoyne and daughter Barbara of Cleveland, Ohio have arâ€" rived in town for summer skating. Migs Inna Paul a teacher of Schuâ€" macher Public School has left for her home in Powassan. Miss Debbie Ennis' 'spen-t, a short time visiting friends in New Liskeard. Mrs. Howley and daughter Gloria from Englwood New Jersey, are here for summer skating. Miss Doreen Dutton from Calgary has returned for summer skating. Miss Terry Shaw from Notrh Bay, is visiting with Miss Frankie Morgan. summer months. Currie is one of the professionais. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coover and their two daughters have left for a months holiday in North Bay. Dr. J. Stiles has returned home afâ€" ter spending a vacation at his sumâ€" mer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stokes of Swastika have returned home after spending a A memorial Dedication Service was also held in which the Women‘s Asso= clation donated a book to the church in memory of the men who died dur, ing the war and recording the gifts of memorial flowers placed in the church. Mrs. J. Mackensie president of the Women‘s Association presented the book and Mr. J. Beattie chairman of the Honor Roll Committee recteived the book. Mr. Breckenridge then deâ€" dicated the book. Standard Ward $ .75 $1.50 for all h Bay. nity United Church last week in whlm school. o __ the following bables were baptized â€" . Richard Keene left for Liongl David, son cf Mr. lndltn..ioe Mr. . Private $1.00 Mr. Ron Kenny from Calgary has arâ€" rived in town for the summer skating session. | ) at0h) ; Mrs. Sherman and son from New York have arrived in town for sumâ€" mer skating. such modern medications as Penicillin. mum of 51 days of hospital care, rising to a maximum of six and a half months! And extra maximum of six and a half months! A And extra benefits are now added, including Xâ€"Ray and ONTARIO "Pepsiâ€"Cola" and "Pepsi®‘ are the régistered trade W in Canada of Pepsiâ€"Cola Company of Canada, Li mited. ; } :; today, and often every day. It‘s a real treat @nytime. So whenever you‘re thirsty or want tojadd delight to a moment of relaxaâ€" tion, drink: a Pepsi. Remember, you get more for your gaoney in that big 12â€"ounce bottle, Mr. Jack MoCrae has returned home after a fishing trip at French River. PHONE 2120 ' 143 Commercial Ave. Timmins Mr. and Mrs. Tupt Gilfert of Sarnia FUELS For the COAL That‘s SUPERIOR order Anthracite Briquets Drumheller Lump from C.~E. Holland, Prop.