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I made a small little zine for my mom’s birthday! We haven’t been able to do our usual summer road trip to Powassan (Anishinabewaki territory covered by the 1850 Robinson-Huron Treaty (Treaty 61) and the 1923 Williams Treaties) together due to COVID so I decided to commemorate it in this zine for her! The zine itself was made on a single sheet of paper so the drawings are kinda tiny…
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Commanda, Ontario General Store
“RIDES WOLF'S BACK STABS IT TO DEATH,” Toronto Star. April 10, 1942. Page 38. ---- William Humphrey, Powassan bank clerk, killed a wolf by climbing on its back and stabbing it with a knife. He escaped this Tarzan-like stunt with nothing more than a pair of ripped trousers. Humphrey wounded the wolf with a rifle shot, then trailed it through the bush, but the wolf doubled back or its tracks, finally leaped from a rock to attack its pursuer. Man and wolf fell into a creek and threshed about for 15 minutes before Humphrey climbed on its back, seized it by the scruff of the neck and sank his knife into its heart.
“POLICE COURT,” North Bay Nugget. July 8, 1932. Page 2. ---- Sent to Jail Pleading guilty to driving while intoxicated in the township of West Ferrie on July 6, Norman Stewart, Powassan, was sentenced by Magistrate Weegar in police court Thursday morning to 15 days in jail, without the option of a fine. The complaint was laid by Provincial Traffic Officer S. Berard
Cancels His Permit W. S. Somers, Powassan, pleaded guilty before Magistrate Weegar Thursday morning to consuming liquor in a public place the offence being committed in the township of West Ferrie on July 6 and was fined $10 and costs of $16 or thirty days in jail. The court also ordered his liquor permit cancelled. The court was Informed that the permit of the accused showed an extensive purchase of liquor, although he had been out of work. The complainant was Provincial Constable N. C. Smaill.
“Bank Clerk Stabs Wolf to Death,” Sault Star. April 9, 1942. Page 1. ---- POWASSAN, ONT. April 9— (CP)— William Humphrey, local bank clerk, has a pair of badly clawed hands, a shredded hunting outfit and an aura of glamor to show for an encounter with a 65-pound wolf last Monday.
Humphrey went hunting and met the wolf which he missed completely with his first and only shot. Undaunted, he tracked the animal down and withstood its attack with a knife. He finally stabbed the animal to death.
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Atypical tombstone 🪦 #powassan #tombstone #cemetery #graveyard #stone #monument #rocks (at Powassan, Ontario) https://www.instagram.com/p/CdW_8MDDCcA/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
“Homesteaders Have House On A Truck,” North Bay Nugget. March 5, 1932. Page 9. ---- Woodbridge Men Pass Through On Their Way to Peace River Area ---- ‘Len’ Robertson and "Rube" Harrison, Woodbridge, Ont. who are travelling in an especially equipped motor vehicle from their home town to Peace River, Alberta, where they Intend to start homesteading in the coming summer. arrived In North Bay yesterday at noon and left shortly after for points west.
At their present rate of progress the two young men expect to complete the long journey to the western province in approximately 30 days. The start was made from Woodbridge on Thursday morning at about 10.30, Robertson stated, and pointed out that they were taking their time on the trip.
The reason for starting on the lengthy tour at this particular time was made in order that they would reach the destination early in the season, they claimed. They will strike west from this point as far as the Sault, crossing over into the U.S. at that point. The road as far north as Huntsville was good, passable from there to Powassan and good the remainder of the distance.
The light truck in which they are travelling had been converted into practically a moving home, so it could be used as living quarters and was completely covered and closed in. Proceeding along at a leisurely rate, they park at mealtime and when they care to turn in for the night. They do their own cooking.
The vehicle is completely equipped with everything necessary for the journey. Such equipment includes a cook stove, table, cupboard, a day bed, radio and other articles.
“North Bay Man Sentenced for Powassan Theft,” North Bay Nugget. October 12, 1938. Page 7. ---- Harry Leblanc Given Three Years, Accomplice Gets Four Months --- Powassan, Oct. 12— (Special to The Nugget) — Henry Leblanc, 30, of North Bay, was sentenced to three years In Kingston penitentiary, Tuesday, when he pleaded guilty here before Magistrate J. H. McCurry to a charge of breaking and entering the garage of Walter H. Jessup at Powassan and stealing a car a quantity of tires and inner tubes and other goods on September 23.
Lionel Augier, 21, of North Bay, Leblanc’s companion, pleaded not guilty to the actual breaking and entering but admitted driving Leblanc to and from Powassan. He was sentenced to four months at Burwash Industrial Farm.
The men came before Magistrate McCurry in court held at the Powassan town hall. Crown Attorney H. Stone of Parry Sound conducted the prosecution.
Sold Stolen Tire Augier was arrested by provincial police of the North Bay detachment and Constable H. Finger, OPP, of Powassan, several days after the theft when he attempted to sell a tire in North Bay. He admitted driving Leblanc to Powassan in his truck and said the other man had the stolen car. The markers had been changed, he told police. The goods stolen from Powassan were recovered in a cache near Sand Dam, where the two men had been cutting wood.
Leblanc was arrested a few days ago in Kirkland Lake and was returned to Powassan.
According to police, the man has a record dating back to 1924 and just recently finished serving a three-year term for breaking and entering at Sudbury.
In passing sentence, Magistrate McCurry stressed that Augier had been implicated in the matter by Leblanc whom he described as a ‘hard criminal’. Since Augier knew of the older man's criminal record, the magistrate said he should have known better than to associate with him. He was made the "goat" of the affair by Leblanc and for that reason the court was lenient.
[AL: Leblanc was actually 39, born in North Bay, and separated from his wife due to his previous prison term. He was a lumberjack, but had had trouble finding work after release from his last sentence. He had actually served five previous terms in reformatories. Contrary to the judge’s lecture, the reason Leblanc and Augier were working together is because Leblanc’s sister was married to the younger man. Leblanc was convict #5247, worked in the quarry at Kingston Penitentiary, and was released in February 1941.]
