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Joe Slobodian, sognstress Cecile and orchestr; will broadcast on Saturday 9 10 to 11.00 in aid of the Manitoba Sixâ€"Pointer Programme Suggests Fire Chiet 2ie% . â€"_"If these seven recommendations were adopted by everyone in Timâ€" mins, we would have only a small percentoge of our present numbor of "an allâ€"round job of spring cleaning with emphasis on removing fire hazâ€" ards," today recommended a sevenâ€" point Spring Cleanâ€"Up program. _Fire Chief William Stanley, deâ€" fining the Spring Cleanâ€"Up drive as fim Records show that about 90 per cent of all fires can be blamed on common fire hazards." the chief said. . He asked that Spring Clesnâ€"Up not be confined to.homes but be extendâ€" ed to garages, sheds, stores and inâ€" dustrial buildings. All yards and grounds should be cleaned up, he said. He worned that rubbish, leaves and dried vegetation should be burnâ€" ed in an incinerator and only on windâ€"free days. In the spring, conâ€" ditions are idecl for conflagrations, he explained, because roofs are dry and winds sre fresh. Wind can quickly whip sparks from a "harmâ€" less" thrash fire to flammable roof tops or to tinderâ€"dry fields and woodlands. Chief Stanley outlined this sevenâ€" point Spring Cleanâ€"Up Program. 1. Get rid of combustible debrisâ€" old magazines, old newspapers, disâ€" carded furniture, boxes and similar material. Rubbish can catch fire from a stray spark and can ignite spontancously. %, 2. Heating plants and chimneys are dirty after months of continuous use after winter. They should be cleaned and repaired if necessary. 3. Inspect other parts of the house which might have been harmed by winter weather. Pay special attention to ~roofs, replacing old wooden ghingles, roofing with fireâ€"resistant asphalt shingles, asbestos, slate or metal roofing. 4. Check all electrical equipment. Repf@ir defective equipment. Repair defective equipment. Replace frayed cordsg. 5. Don‘t use flammable cleaning fluids. Nonâ€"explosive cleaners arao available. 7. Never smoke in bed. Keep matches away from small children. Have plenty of ash trays available and always see that a cigarette or match is extinguished before dis. carding. ; > 6. Keep oily rags in covered metal containers to forestall spontaneous ignition. Exâ€"Reporter, Late of W‘peg Explains Flood "Lots of people thinks that the city of Winnipeg is flooded â€" I mean downtownâ€"but it is only around St.â€" Boniface and the outskirts. Etill it is pretty bad." So said Mrs. Mary Sherwood. late of Winnipeg, now, recently, of Timâ€" mins, while sunbathing on Saturday afternoon at Gillies Lake beach with her‘ sister, M Gladys Underwood. Mre â€" Charee aricinallyv livern in Mrs. Sherwood originally lived in Flin Flon, Larry Thor earned $70 a month at Flin Flon, $105 a month at CKGB, Timmins, and now $40,000 a year with the CBS in California. Did Mrs. Sherwood know Mr. Thor? ‘"No," she said, "he had left the year before I arrived, but I heard about him. I remember people talkâ€" ing zbout him." At that time Mrs. Sherwood was a reporter on the Flin Flon "Daily Reâ€" minder." Mr. J. H. Ferguson: Mr. Speaker, unfortunately I was overseas at the age of eighteen. But it strikes me forcibly that if I had been permitted to vote, and had not been overseas. at that age I might have even voted CC.F. If I had been permitted to vote at nineteen years I might have voted a Liberal,. Fortunately, I got a few bumps in the war and when I was permitted to vote at the age of twentyâ€"one years I voted Conservaâ€" tive,. after my eyes had been opened. The third annual exhibition of the Porcupine Art Club will be held at the Oddfellows Hall on Saturday and Sunday, June 3 and 4, W. A. Winter, R.C.A., judging. The exhibition will be comâ€" prised of, some 200 paintings by Northern Ontario artists Also, there will be about 50 paintings by school children. They will be judged and rated. Mr. Winter, folowing the exhi.â€" bition, will conduct a severalâ€"day course in painting. Anyone inâ€" terested please call Mrs. Marion Craig: Telephone 549â€"W. Mr. Winter, a professional painter, â€" teaches in southern Ontario and has at least 200 paintings hanging in galleries CCF â€" Liberal â€" PC Arts Artistâ€"toâ€"Be JOE CECILE HELP Many New Public School Teachers Appointed Here The Timmins Uublic School Board beld its regular monthly meeting in Central Public School at 7.15 p.m. Thursday, May l1th with the followâ€" ing a Board members present: Messrs. R. W. Hardy, Chairman; E. B. Weir, W. Alexander, J. D. Elliott, Mrs. W. B. Brewer and Mrs. J. Resignation of the following teachâ€" €ers were accepted: Mrs. Olive Mcâ€" Elroy, Misses Gladys Patterson, Doroâ€" thy Toylar and J‘oan Wyatt. Messrs B. Weir, Mrs. W. Douglas. Appointments of the following teachers to the staff for September, 1950, were approved: Misses Helen Berry, Doris Found, Margaret Johnâ€" ston, Margaret McColl, Aileen Mcâ€" Kinney ~and Gwendolyn Thomas; Messrs. Gordon Kaufman, Robert Newman and Claude Watson. Miss Marion E. Saunders‘ leave of absence was extended to September, The secretary was requested to inâ€" struct the Architects, S. B. Coon Son, to proceed, as quickly as posâ€" sible, with the preparation of deâ€" tailed plans for the proposed school on Golden Avenue, to enable the Bozrd to call for tenders. Mr., A. F. Treff was appointed careâ€" taker of the new Pinecrest School. Salaries paid in the month of April, amounting to $12,603.08, were approved. Accounts were approved totalling $1,113.31. Fire Chief Stanley appecsls to all to eliminate fire hazards which have accumulated during the winter. Asserting that nine of every ten fires could be prevented., he recomâ€" mended getting rid of combustible debris. cleaning and repairing heatâ€" ing plants and chimneys, having elecâ€" rical equipment checked by a compeâ€" tent electrician, replacing frayed cords, recovering flammable roofing with asphalt shingles or other fireâ€" resistant material, using nonâ€"flamâ€" mable cleaning fluids; and constant care in the handling of matches and smoking materials. Chief William Stanley said that Spring Clean Up, sponsored by the Timmins Fire Department, The Board of Works and the Porcupine Health Unit, is of "urgent importance‘ in reducing the fire loss, which set a‘ record high last year. ONR Modernizes Big HP Diesels ‘It hzs been announced that the Ontario Government has authorized the expenditure of $180,000 to continue the locomoâ€" tive modernization program beâ€" gun by the Ontario Northland Railway in 1946. This expendiâ€" ture provides for the purchase of 4â€"1500 H.P. Diesel Electric road locomotives and of 1â€"1000 H.P. Dieselâ€"Electric yard switcher and for the early construction of a Diesel erpair and service school in North Bay. The latter will cost in the neighborhood of $80,000 and it will be situated in the vicinity of the present roundâ€" house and mzchine shop. It is not expected that this construcâ€" tion will be completed until the later part of 1951. This may be said to be the third step in the locomotive modâ€" ernization which will take some years to complete. The first use of Dieselâ€"Electric locomotives on the Ontario Northland Railway was in 1946, when three 1000 H.P. yard switchers were purchased for use in the North Bay and Englehart yards. This was folâ€" lowed in 1949 by putting into service four. 1500 H.P. freight locomotives. The new units are designed <for either freight or passenger service. The graduation dance for the nursâ€" es of St Mary‘s Hospital will be held on June 7, it was announced after a meeting of the nurses alumnae held in the residence It will be held at the Riverside pavilion. "Le Vivant" Sympathizes How To Save $$$ And Dresses â€" Fur Coats From as far away as France, intense interest and public symâ€" pathy is extended to flood victims in Greater Winnipeg and the Red River Valley. This is demonstrated in a letter, dated: Paris, May 10th, received by His Worship, Mayor Coulter. "Le â€" Pantheon â€" Vivant" a magazine published by the noveâ€" list, M. Maurice D‘Hartroy, re.â€" quests details of the tragedy which, he said, "found human beings ready to devote themâ€" selves to accomplish heroic actions in order to help those that are in need and danger." EV ERY in aAÂ¥ Cheering Children, Fine Speech Welcome Alexanders: He Replies _ Between 4,000 to 5,000 children cheered Their Excellencies who were in addition. welcomed by a beautiful s~meech from Mayor Philip Fay at Hollinger aPrk this morning. Children completely f i 1 l e d the Frandstand. Brownies, guides, cubs, scouts miitary and naval units, standâ€" ing in the park, were first inspected by Their Excellencies, who thereupon mounted.a stand â€" at "2n;d base‘‘ to be greeted by Mayor Fay: The Mayor Speaks "Your Excellency," Mr, Fay said slowly into the microphone, "Since you first came to Canada to assumk the high office as Official Representaâ€" tive of Their Majesties, King George and Queen ‘Elizabeth, it has been the hope of the citizens of Timmins that we would â€"be honored by your presâ€" ence in our community. ‘"Privileged to Serve" We wanted to see you, not only to welcome you as Governor General, but also to extend to you our grateâ€" ful thanks for the tremendous role Powers in the last war in your capaâ€" city as Commander of the Allied Forces in Africa and Italy. During the war years, your name became a legâ€" end to us here in Canada because of your â€" military . achievements. Your { fame was enhanced, if that is possible, by the glowing tributes paid to you by those Canadian soldiers who were |privileged to serve under your comâ€" mand in Siciliy and Italy. . This community has, in two world wars, made a great contribution in manpower to fight in the cause of freedom, and in that way we have shown, in the most tangible form, the loyalty and devotion we all feel for our King and Country. In timer of war loyalty and devotion is given without stint, and it is evident for all to see. But in times of peace it 16 more di-fficult\for use to express what we feel. Not Obvious, Perhaps, Butâ€" But whether or not. we show it, we have deep in our hearts, a deep feelâ€" ing of p r i de and respect for our Sovereigns, who by their personal exâ€" amples have shown the whole world what it means to be free and demoâ€" cratic citizens in the British Commonâ€" wealth of Nations, I would ask you to eonvey to Their Majesties, our exâ€" pression of devotion and loyalty to Dufresne On Mining; Sloan And Jones: Awards them, The province of Quebec has been exceedingly fortunate in having some Ontario mining companies come to Quebec and organize, said said Dr. A. O. Dufresne, CIM president and guest speaker at the annual dinner of the Porcupine branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy held in the auditorium of the MciInâ€" tyre building before about 300 mine officials on Fridasy evening. Dr. Dufresne, the first French Canadian CIM president, said he was delighted with the turnout here, found it "very lively," and explained a few things that the Quebec governâ€" ment was doing. Photography Needed The Quebec government, he said, organized surveys, with a view to facilitating the work of prospectors, adding that such ground surveys must be and were supplemented by aeroâ€" graphic photography. He elucidated at length other funcâ€" |the best example in a recent picture tions of the government in Quebec: | caontest, received the Porcu;tine ownership protection, problems in i { CIM)} Branch‘s prize from P. 0. Parâ€" geology, inspection and safety, this | fitt, a local councillor. | The greatet single evacuation in Canada‘s history is underway in Manitoba, as 13,000 people from St. Vital, one of Winnipeg‘s suburbs, prepare to flee floodâ€"threatened community. Alrsady flood waters have filtered to within inches of THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1950 It is an honor for me, as Mayor of the Town of Timmins, to express to both you and Lady Alexander, my great pleasure for the honor bestowed upon us, and speaking on behalf of the citizens of our town, I bid you wel» come to Timmins. It is my sincere hope that you will take with you, nleasant memories of your visit here, and that sometime in he no oo disâ€" ant future,. we will again be honored by your presence. Alexander Replics Besides Their Excellencies and His Worship, an ADC and a ladyâ€"inâ€"waitâ€" ing, Jim Bartleman and Bim Sturgeon stood up on the stand. After Mr,. Fay‘s welcome, Viscount Alexander spoke. "We wanted to see you, too," he reâ€" plied, "and on behalf of my wife and myself, I wish to say how deeply we appreciaste this warmâ€"welcome from your mayor and the people of Tim.â€" mins. We will come back," he added. With regard to Timmins‘ veterans the Governor General said, "Of course we all know the great contribution you all made to the war in men and materials, and in other ways." Concerning the Poreupine proper he said: "It hes been pure pleasure for my wife and I to tour around and see your great industry this morning. We will carry back happy memories of our visit to Timmins." And to you all, he concludéd, we vwwish you good luck and prosperity in the years to come, (Cheers), Then Mr, Fay whispered something to the Governor General who reâ€"adâ€" dressed the crowd saying, "And may I proclaim it a holiday this afterâ€" noon.‘" (Cheers). ‘"Do you want to have a look inside the cars?" Sure. The official led the way along the corridor, i n t o a compartment:; a double bed, two curtained windows, a bureau and large mirror between them; very smooth mzshogany walls, inlaid around the edge; private washâ€" room. The dining room table sat about six or eight; plenty of elbow room: sideâ€" board and big mirror at one end; the kitchen contained oil stove. The parlor section is pretty much the same as that of a good parlor car, but smaller. latter which he said, has always been of perticular concern. He said that Quebec had excellent possibilities; and that the Quebec Mining ‘Act favors individuals rather than large concerns; zand that over 100 maps of mineral areas had been published. Also there were laboratories for ore sampling at Val d‘Or, all wellâ€"orâ€" ganized for mining, he averred, in all its various forms, involves tasks unâ€" known to other industries. Why McGill? Dr. Dufresne, a postâ€"graduate of MrGill University, was . introduced by R. J. Innes, who wondered why Dr. Dufresne had attended McGill Uniâ€" versity rather than Queen‘s? The speaker was thanked by C. E. Bowker, chairman of the meeting. heart of Winnipeg,â€"despite attempts cf swarms of men to bolster shaky dykes, holding back seven feet of water which have climbesd to withâ€" in inchoes of the tops of fL.ood ramâ€" parts. Those forced to filese hoaded straight for civic auditorium whore Douglas Sloan, having won the CIM essay award, received the award from Dr. Dufresne. Dr. A..W. Jones, having submitted the best example in a recent picture caontest, received the â€" Porcu;:tine Bedroom On Royal Train Red Cross and othsr azencios | sot up. a~ closring conizte w evacuess uauro fed, cisiicd arkigasd ty ) emgrgency â€" E.o civilian Zn n} workers fosvorishly toil at roein T heir Excellencies Arrive in Timmins Someone hoisted a magnificiently huge union jack up the cenotaph pole not more than five minutes before the royal train arrived this morning, The train came in slowly, bell clanging, at 9.00, Colonel Reynolds stepped off{ before it stopped. Major Burricge ADC emerged a minute laâ€" ter, in Guards‘ uniform ,wearing the gold braid of the ADC. A bright yellow roadster awaited the Governor General, a dark sedan for Lady Alexander, Members of the Provincial police stood at attention on the platform. Chief Lepic and his men surrounded the yard. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gardner and Mayor Fay chatted by the end of thd royal car. About 20 citizens clustered off the end of the station; a dozen or two stood on Spruce street, waiting The windows of the QNR freight offices were filled with faces peering at the royal cars of the train, These two cars are very ordinary looking, except for a small royal crest which adorns either side, One contained a dining room and accomoâ€" dation for the staff, A box of Kellog‘s cornflakes and flowers were set on one table. The other car, largely for Their Excellencies: dining, sleeping and parlor suites. Lady Alexander sat in the winodw smoking a cigarette. A few minutes later they got off the observation platform _ together, He wore a double breasted dark grey suit and a light brown felt hat, which he removed upon descending to the platform. She wore a light grey suit, a navy blue hat with polkaâ€"dotted veil and stole mink fur over her shoulders. Major Burridge presented Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner, Mayor Fay and one or two others, the ladies curtsying as their â€"names were announced. Lady Alexander paused for a few minutes to chat, with the group. Then Viscount Alexaxnder stepped into the back seat of the yellow road.â€" ster with Mr. Gardner while the ADC sat in‘front. t Mrs. N. Price and children of ; Cochrane are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Price. Lady Alexxander got into the sedan with Mrs, Gardner and another unâ€" identified district lady. The party, headed by a provincial police car, drove off. The upward trend in fire losses was emphasized todzy by Fire Chief Stanley as he offered local residents ascistance from the fire department in carrying out the Spring Clean â€" Up! drive to remove fire hazards. Chief Stanley said that on request a member of the department would inspect any home, store, office or inâ€" dustrial building for fire hazards and would recommend necessary fire safety measures. "We will do everything we can to help people make their homes safer from fire," the chief added. "Fire prevention, as well as fire fighting, is the work of the fire department, but to do an adequate job of fire preâ€" vention we need the cooperation of every householder." The annual fire loss, measured in dollars, hzs been climbing steadily since 1937. Mrs. Price of Matheson is in town visiting her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Price of Balsam Street South. Chief Stanley Offers Advice for Prevention â€"S.N.S. Paot 6 + «a + Cill 4 iL Published In Timmins, _Ont.. Canada Hockey, Flood, Music: â€" Kiwanis Club Meeting WINNIPEG, May 25â€"â€"â€"John Cherkes lives here. He did have a house here once, but hasn‘t any more. It‘s gone, like thousands of othersâ€"abandoned to the waters of the Red River. "I came to Canada 30 years ago and settled in Winnipeg," he says. "Ever since I. can remember I worked, and finally three years ago I saved enough money to put a downâ€"payâ€" ment on a house, take up a mortgage and move my wife, mother and other relatives in. Fixing Up, ‘Y‘Know? For the past three years we have been adding to the house, putting in a garden, building a fence and doing all the things which go into a home. "It wasn‘t much of a house because I couldn‘t sfford a better one; but I liked it and we owned it and it vrias our home. Now it is all gone. My home is the community ‘relief halill two blocks away whic his still on safe ground. My wife and mother have been evacuated and I don‘t know where they are. It all happened so quickly. The dikes broke, thd water came down the street and then the water poured in all the houses. All Gone â€" "Me, I‘m staying around because the men in my neighbourhood have organized a civilian patrol which helps house owners in my district salvage clothing and other necessities. I work on the dikes, I work saround the relief hall and now a boat on. patrol duties. If I didn‘t work I would go crazy because this flood has taken everything I have in the world and I don‘t know what I will do _when all this is over." For men like John Cherkes, aid in rehabilitation will come from the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund, which has been organized in Winnipeg. Ten Students Win TH VS Gold Pin Gone, Gone, Gone Every Single Thing Ten students from Timmins High received a shiny gold pin with equalâ€" ly shining faces last Friday, when Mr. Runnals presented them with the highest award obtainable in the school. With these awards came the initial step in the introduction of the newly es:tablished award system, This system provides for the giving of awards to deserving student in all activities, inâ€" cluding everything from schoolwork to rugby. Each organization draws up its own system of awards based on a general plan. The Bar is awarded to students that have successfully taken part in any activity. Following the bar come the crest. the school letter gnd the school pin. t3 This last awoerd may not be given to more than ten students in any one year. â€"These students must be in fourth or fifth form, must have shown marked leadership qualities as well as being outstanding in extra circular activities and must maintain a suitâ€" able schoolastic standing. The aword committee was made up of the following teachers and students Mr. Runnals, Miss Anderson, Mr. Lepâ€" pan, Norma Laroue, Lucienne Pare, ‘and Nellie Jamsa, The students are nominated by school orgzsnizations, then submitted to a teacher.â€"student committee, which hard work and service to the school, It represents many years of toil, enâ€" ergy and loyalty.© Among them are outsznding athletes, musicians, actors. writers and statesmen of the schoolâ€" all round students. The pin itself is of gold, in the form of a "T" with the year attached by a tiny gold chain, to be worn on suit or dress. These pins are most highly esteemâ€" great deal of pleasure that Mr. Runâ€" nols awarded the following students with the highest award obtainable in the school, Jack Belec, Bob Charrette, Betty Rose, Donald Hindson, Hugh Smith, Donald Wright, Doris Kurâ€" Master. Arthur Hudson went in for a swim in Gillies Lake on the afternoon of May 19 and thereby â€"as far as can be ascertainedâ€" broke "the ice" for the season. koski, Mary Gibson, Louise Grenier and Keith McKee. Others followed the next day, Saturday: . Joan Laporte, _ 206 Mauntjoy; Ann Isnor, 43 Patricia Boulevard; Carol Hurst, 75 Toke street; Bonnie McDowell, 39 Patricia boulevard Mary Anderâ€" son, 75 Toke street. Also, Eve King, 60 Maple street south, who said, "It is cold when you first go in, but it is all right after a while." Sunbathers Of the first sunbathers and swimmers of the season, young ladies, indeed, were Mrs. Gladys Underwood, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Sherwood, late of Winniâ€" peg, now of Timmins. The water was not urcomfort. ably cold; it was not tepid either. Monday was "Hockey Day" lfilpe weekly luncheon of the Tnmmins 1â€" wanis Club at the Empire Hotel he event being given over to honauring the hockey stars and officials whb this year have done so much to . make known the Porcupine Over Thirty Guests There were over thirty guests,.these including the four young Porcupine men who did so much credit to th¢m.â€" selves, and to the Camp by their talâ€" ent.ed;‘ work in the National Hockey Lemb as well as players, officers and {)therc representing Porcupine Hocl?‘ey clubs winning championships durin‘g the past season. Officers of ‘the Northern Ontario Hockey Association the Porcupme Mines League execuâ€" tive, Mayor Philip Fay and ‘others club. j In the inavoidable absence of Presiâ€" dent Geo. E. Knowles, Viceâ€" Pres{bnt P. H. Laporte, presided and catt through aâ€".long programme with‘" fiâ€" ciency. ;, i. f The day s programme was in chat'ge of Past President J. L. Fulton, *Who may well be proud of the success of the event. There were about seventy- five in attendance. Viceâ€"President P. H. Laporte .welâ€" comed the guests of honour, _ while Bob Nelson introduced other guests present. A €:4:â€" Planned Programme Followed: Programmes giving detailed review of fhe event were distributed at"the tab'l)' ‘In hockey parlance, the. gran 'e was divided into “three perié‘ds "_â€" _ the intermission between peribds being featured by lively..comâ€" munity singing of special songs, Henry Kelnéck leading the singing with a tunéful vigor that added to the inter- Aco+ est Master of ceremonies J. L Eylfton explained the purpose of the ocqgfi as being to show honour to th en who had made the hockey na exiof the Porcupine Camp so widely k I}w The N.H.L, Guests First came the introduction affl.ue N.H.L. guests, each of whom nlaycd so large a part in the work of the ‘big league teams to which they bfilpng As each of these stars was intr aced fitting reference was made : «the career of the player, with emphasisâ€"on the fact that they were all re‘.l,?or- cupme DOY 812 o omm * é. Babando, of the Detroi §,° was introduced by Past .B denf>H. J. Quinn. Bill Barilko, oJ Tor 'to Maple Leafs, was Parker. Jack Downey $MAkroâ€" duced Bep. Guidolin, of the OMRA Blaqk Hawks. Karl A. Eyre, M_ 1 York: Rangers As each of these {stars was i }' duced, the introduction was ans either by a bow, or a brief spÂ¥ Allan Stanley in a witty little a« gave interesting sidelights on the of the hockey .players of t e leagues. NE The "second period" was given over to the introduction of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association executive. Angus Campbell, the first préi.{i@fent of the association (1919) was :infroâ€" duced by Past President R. P. Kinkel. Past President J. L. Fulton read/afletâ€" ter. of thanks and appreciation;t_fi"pm J _.‘Aspin. president of the N.-‘O_.fo. TE Brian Shellon intrdh{i:éed ,- osby, secretary of the. N;;IA SÂ¥ resident O. R. Kennie introducâ€" ed C@harles G. Brown, of the N O.H.A. N.O.H.A. Executive A exegutive A.s ‘was the case in the first fier;od the ‘introductory speeches wereâ€"very brief, but to the point, as wege Qit,l'm replies. Â¥ X 2. Mines League Executiveb‘f'j Fred Quesnell, president of t cupine Mines Hockey League | tive, was introduced by Past L antâ€"Governor â€"P. T. Moisley 4 Lieutenantâ€"Governor W. O. L introduced Viceâ€"President W. ’-4 the Fire Chief‘s very brief re IY, ing a "plug" for Fire Preventi 1' Cleanâ€"Up Week. George Char president of the Juvenile and Ju B Section, was introduced by ‘A; F, McDowell. Bob Nelson introduc}d Al, Mulligan, general secretary of;the Mines League., yc d Hxs Worship, Mayor Phil. Fayg\yal i ced by Councillor Earle,Ba e Mayor made a spec or support of the campait anitoba flood sufferers. â€" Tom O‘Loughlin, sports ed Thé" Daily Press, was introdut G, A. Macdonald. W. R. Sullivan, of the Cobal Hockey League of 1909 was $ rousing reception when he wa:s duced by another oldâ€" timer Porcupihe Camp, â€" Secretary Wilson. Winners of Championships };_ The third period was devald clubs winning champlonshlps ' there was the Dome Porkies, wen champions of the PorcGpine M Lecgue. Past President J. Beathe: the honours for Frank Huggifis® t manager; Rod Osborn for ; g?lgle Copyâ€"Five Cents The orcupine Combines, and Ottewa Valley Junior A. Ch + (Continued on page five).,"~ The Pioneer Paper _of the Porcuping: Established 1912