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An assault case where some tenants of a building got into a dispute with the owner and one of them claimed to be cut by a knife which it was suggestâ€" ed the owner of the building had used, was dismissed, the owner of the buildâ€" ing claiming that he had simply deâ€" fended himseif when attacked and that the injured man had fallen against the For failing to stop at the scene of an accident, or to return thereto, one man was fined $25,.00 and costs., A case under the Master and Serâ€" vant Act was remanded to next week‘s court. The charge of highâ€"grading against Walter Denbek, remanded from last week, was again remanded to next week when it comes before the court on Tuesday. There were five charges of speeding the penalty in each case being $10.00 and costs. For reckless driving one auto driver was assessed $10.00 and eosts. There were five cases of ordirary unâ€" adulterated simple drunkenness, each of them being fined $10.00 and costs. One man was fined $20.00 and costs for consuming liquor elsewhere than in his private dwelling. The following cases were remanded to next week:â€"Having liquor without permitâ€"Joseph Tisdale, 63 Fifth avenâ€" ue. Having liquor other than in priâ€" vate residenceâ€"William Herbert, River=â€" view â€" Hotel, Selling liquorâ€"Jeanne Berthier, 75 Wilson; Alfred Lapointe, 155 Main; Joseph DesLais, London Cafe:; Ero Waro, 231/, First avenue; G. Lescadies, 231,, First avenue; Leo Page, 157 Cedar sreet north; John Pigot, 158 Spruce street south. One of the specially interesting cases of the day was the charge against Nick Plouffe, 61 Fiurth avenue, of supplying liquor to a person already under the influence of liquor. The accused pleaded not guilty but was convicted on the evidence and was fined $20.00 and costs. This is understood to be the first case under the Liquor Control Act under this particular section. It would be well for all to note that it is an offence to supply liquor to anyone under the influence of intoxicants, Gilbert Braum, 77 Bannerman avenâ€" ue, was convicted of having liquor without a permit and was fined $100.00 and costs. In his absence, Albert Lablond, 5 Kirby avenue whose bail was estreated last week on account of his nonâ€"apâ€" perance, was this week sentenced to three months on a charge of selling liquor. lar charge is laid. Indeed, it is likely that this is the first time such a charge has been preferred under the Liquor Control Act so far as the Timmins police court is concerned. The other liquor cases were of a more serious naâ€" ture including charges of selling liquor, having liquor illegally, having liquor without a permit, and keeping liquor for salie. This large number of liquor cases resulted from a number of raids made by the police last weéek following investigation of certain houses and other premises suspected of breach of the law. Chief Jones and his merry men last week had as many as twenty in the cells at the one time, most of these, however, being bailed out after a stay behind the bars. Among those arrested in the general roundâ€"up were three women. In one place visited the man running a hotel was found to have a beer keg with pump attached set up in approved barroom fashion. Of course, keg, pump and beer alike were taken up and the proprietor arrested. He got out on bail and a few hours afterwards the police are said to have paid another visit and found another keg of beer and a bicycle pump doing duty for the more upâ€"toâ€"date equipment previousiy seized. This outfit was also seized and the man arrested also for the second time. Nine of those accused of breach of the LCA. pleaded guilty to having liquor in other than their private dwellâ€" ing, or having liquor without a perâ€" mit. These cases included:â€" Having liquor other than in private residence:â€"Jos. Forget, 39 Kirby; T. H. Saari. 107 Balsam north; John Wilâ€" liamson, Doranda Hotel; N. Vaillanâ€" court, â€"Third avenue; Herbert Suerâ€" mondt, St. Charles Hotel; Mrs. Hass, Russell House. Each of these was fined $200.00 and costs, with the exception of Joseph Forget and N. Vaillancourt, each of whom were fined $100.00 and costs. On the charge of having liquor withâ€" out a permit, the following pleaded guilty and were fined $200.00 and costs each:â€"Adolph Belanger, 1!/, Spruce street; John Sampson, Kingston Hotel. Mrs. Caro Pratt, 8 Cedar street north, also pleaded guilty to having liquor without a permit and was find $100.00 and costs. Twentyâ€"seven Liquor Charges at This Week‘s Police Court Tuesday was mins police co of 38 cases of of infraction 0; Of the 27 liqu drunkenness. unusual oneâ€"s to a person alr of liquor. It i; Police Court Roundâ€"Up of Number Suspected of Breach of Liquor Laws. Many Fined for HMlegal Possession of Liquor. Others Remanded to Next Week‘s Court. Total of Thirtyâ€"eight Cases on Docket at Police Court Here on Tuesday of This Week. Vol. XVIII. 2 Sections 14 Pages T wA An chat dady 1 ht No knife. ‘away horse crashed through the winâ€" The case where a local citizen was dow of the Eaton Groceteria. Chief accused of violation of the insurance act) Shane said he was going to charge the was remanded to next week. There|horse with breaking and entering, but have beer. several remapds in this case. the horse gave him the laugh. t may tural show by those ir of the bes There are many special prizes, among these being the following:â€"1 plum tree, for the best dish of plums; 1 apple tree, for the best dish of apples; 1 crab apple tree, for the best dish of crabs, these speâ€" cials being donated by R. Whorley, Haileybury, who has always taken a very keen interest in the Timmins Horticultural Society. For years past one of the big attracâ€" tions of the end of the summer is the Timmins Horticultural Society‘s annual exhibition of flowers, fruit and vegeâ€" tables. This year this event, the ninth annual exhibition by the society, will be held in the Timmins Curling Rink, on Labour Day, Monday, S>~+. 4th, and on Tuesday, Sept. 5th. The annual fower show, as it is often called, though the showing of vegetables is equally important and the exhibits of fruit are not to be overlooked, is not only a matâ€" ter of interest and pleasure to the peoâ€" ple of Timmins and district, but it is also a regular revelation of what can be produced, and is actually being proâ€" duced in this country. Visitors to town who see the horticultural show here are always greatly impressed. The prize lists were issued. last week and may be secured from the secreâ€" tary, A. E. Taylor, or from the presiâ€" dent, T. A. Skelly, or from practically any of the directors. The prize list shows a large number of awards in the various classes, as well as specials ofâ€" fered. ‘There are the usual classes in cut flowers, annuals and perennials, fancy baskets, bouquets, house plants, flowering and foliage, together with about fifty classes in vegetables, as well as some for fruits and specialties. There are many special prizes, among fered.. ‘Lhere cut flowers, : fancy baskets, flowering and about fifty cla:s as some for fr An unfortunate accident occurred on the Porcupine branch of the Ferguson highway Sunday evening, resulting in the death.later â€"at. Porcupine Presbyâ€" terian hospital of Frank Rainville, of Ansonville, a married man with four children. He is said to have stepped out of his car on the side next to trafâ€" fic and a car driven by Alex Shumilak, of the Dome Mines, hit the open door of Rainville‘s car and injured him so badly that Shumilak rushed him to South Porcupine to the hospital, where he was operated on in an endeavour to save his life but he died in the early hours of Monday morning, Shuâ€" milak, a quiet wellâ€"respected lad who has grown up at the Dome was arrestâ€" ed on a charge of manslaughter and is now out on $200.00 bail. The inquest will probably be held this week, and Shumilak‘s trial will take place later. Ssouth Porcupine, August 2nd, 1933 Special to The Advance. Hit by Car Sundays Near Drinkwater Pit Horticultural Show Only a Month Away Ninth Annual Exhibition of | and Vegetables will be Held i Curling Rink, Timmins, ¢ Monday and Tuesday, sept. 4th and 5th, Frank â€" Rainville, of Ansonville Dies from Injuries Sustained When Struck by Passing Car. Inquest to be Held This Week. Ehe JQorrupine Modpants interest in ths limmins ral Society. be noted that the horticulâ€" here last year was admitted a position to know to be one ; in the province in 1932. Flowers in the It took several days to check up on the applicants, as the company naturâ€" ally did nct want to take unsuitable men to such a distance, especially as the expenses of the successful appliâ€" cants were paid. While the work of selection was in progress, the reds here were busy at their usual dirty work. First, they whisperedâ€"aroun.d that there was a strike at Flin Flon, which was absolutely untrue eand unfounded, the extra men simply being needed for new work opening. Then tney tried cthers of their usual tricks to defraud the shaft men and machine of the needed work. Some of those securing a place among the forty had had no work for ' nearly two years, so it will be realized how welcome the chance was. The | local employment office did good work in putting the right type of men in lt,ouch with Mr. Gillies who had little | difficulty in selecting forty go>d men | for the places at the Flin Flon Mine. Iaa they were evidently the best grade of mine workers. They were there as l a matter of fact to allow the selection ' of forty men for work at the Flin Flon. Walter Gillies, an oldâ€"timer of the | Porcupine, being on the McIntyre staff in the real early days, say twentyâ€"one years ago, was sent down to Timmins by the Hudson Bay Mining and Smeltâ€" ing Co. to secure good shaft men and machine men for the Flin Flon mine at Flin Flon, Manittba. The Flin Flon is Iextend‘ng underground operations and | wanted 40 men, twenty shaft men and twenty machine men. The men were secured here all right, and all good men. They were obtained through the Government Employment office here, A. Laprairie, manager of the CILL. at Timmins, giving the use of his office for the interviewing of the applicants. | Between 300 and 400 applicants preâ€" |sented themselves and from this large l number the necessary forty were selectâ€" ed. In case more are needed the Flin Flon Mine will know where to secure i good men. most amusin musicâ€"lovers and vicinity. cards annou will be from music, whicl chestra con: ada‘s forem police departm! it is expected t Charity Ball by the Police Department Anncuncemen of the first ant held under the mins police. T at Riverview |] evening, August All should turt to encourage the up great ‘brand Ladies‘ Softbhall Finals at MciIntyre Park, Tuesd some of the reds ha what he thought of was another demons the men gathered atr however, weuld disp« as they were eviden Experienced and Efficient Men Secured at Timmins Through the Governâ€" ment Employment Officer Here, Forty Miners Leave Here for Flin Flon inte EYA TOREK‘s DANCE AND FLOOR KSHMOW AT AVCG. 11 A JY Last wee acted by cund th Ant ) mal} w1 An exiensive programime irranged which will prove ng and entertaining to the s and dancers of Timmins y. According to the show uncing the event, dancing "0 o‘clock till unconscious." end much attenti he crowds of m Canadian =xplos *ed and it has ever attempted at everybody will turr i huge success, as the Â¥ one and a gocd time U Vl da vent »f them, and thers stration. A look iround the building el any such notion ntly the best grad« They were there a AC it to these rls who ha softball thi natr ,.0n WIill ipplied b be one 3 neatr hem the firs ugust 24th Timmins atilon w men i1 ball the 1ves therd se g have nIis p« da 1t ALIMY 1t T:‘mmins last year and made many friends here. Elsewhere in this issue will be found an article dealing with the good work done by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and the value of the work to those without sight. The plan of effort by the Inâ€" stitute is such as to make it not only of great value to the blind but also a deâ€" clded asset to the country at large though its undoubted contribution to he development of gcood citizenship. Last year Mr. Lawley had a large and representative local committee supportâ€" ing him in the campaign he put on here. No doubt the same committee and others will give equal assistance this year. Mr. Lawley, who was blindâ€" ed while working as a miner, and the work that he ~represents are â€" alike worthy of support, Anyone who can show any ccurtesy to Mr. Lawley or further the good work in which he is engaged may be assured that they are contributing to a worthy cause indeed. the car as close as possibie to the curb would be a great advantage over the present plan of having angle parking on one side and straight parking on the other. The motorist, who has apâ€" parently given much thought and study to the question, pointed out the number of cars parked too closely on tke west side of Pine street. It meant that cars in the middle of the line could not be moved without deliberâ€" ately bumping those behind or those ahead. It often happened that the last car to be parked might be left unâ€" moved for some time while cars ahead of it would not have enough leeway to get out and away. This motorist‘s soâ€" lution for the whole problem was a sort of adaptation of the straight and angle parking. Cars parked on an anâ€" gle sufficient to permit of backing out and yet straight enough to keep them fairly close to the curb was his idea of the ideal plan. There is certainly much inconvenience caused by some of the present methods, and it would seem that the proposal of this motorist is at least worthy of consideration, if not indeed of a careful trial for a time to see if it will not prove a practical soluâ€" tion of one of the problems of parking. D. B. Lawley, field secretary of the Canadian Naticonal Institute for the Blind, came to Timmins this week in the general interests of the blind. He is visiting blind persons in the town and district and generally seeking for ways and means to assist them and to make their way easier. In addition he will organize for the annual campaign for funds to help along the work by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Mr. Lawley was a visitor to T:‘mmins last year and made many friends here. Elsewhere in this issue will be found an article dealing with FIELD SECRETARY HERE IN INTERES®TS OF THE BLIND there tratfic true 1 too f thoug leave time ; the c without and wi 11n} tor day tha do practi tC Motorist Suggests More Angle Parking FThinks it Might be Used 8A Both Kides of Pine Street, if Angle Not Too â€" Pronounced. Present Parking Not Satisfactory h far fr ght th > every het ind is to park the cars too close * and without any thought of > man ahead will get out from BA This difficulty is not enâ€" d in angle parking. By this car can be taken out any time any disturbance of other cars h consequently less chance of o people or to cars. The moâ€" inted to the width of the street rgested that if angle parking ed on both sides of the road suld still be plenty of room for and this would be especially the angle of parking were not from the straight line. He that an angle just sufficient to ery car free to be moved at any d yet keeping the rear ends of as close as possible to the curb e a great advantage over the plan of having angle parking side and straight parking on »r. The motorist, who has apâ€" ‘ given much thought and ) the question, pointed out the of cars parked too closely on t side of Pine street. It meant s in the middle of the line 1V wh the m a ch: had 18 Cat1 Pine d considerable difâ€" car out of the lin« ine street on Tuesâ€" d to The Advanct common difficulty an who parks first ance." The usual the cars too close culty. first usual Mrs. J. P. Jasper and daughter, 0Of< sper Stratford is visiting her sister, Mrs.] siste Mose O‘Leary, 160 Spruce street south. Ave Swimming Regatta and Beauty Contest Meéen‘s swim, open, 100 yards. Ladies‘ swim, open, 100 yards. Judging bathing beauty contest. Championship race, open, one mil Relay race, 100 yards. Underwater swim. Gunwale cance race, open, 500 yard: Double canoe race, open, half mil Diving, open. Seaâ€"flea, 16 h.p. or under, 4 mifes. With a programme like this and wit the other attractions of the occasior the Monster Swimming Regatta an Bathing Beauty Contest on Wednesda next should be a notable success. Messrs Oscar Robertson and Walter Wilson have joined forces to present ) in Serious for public entertainment and interest a monster swimming regatta and bathâ€" \ Provincial Officer W. McCerd ing beauty contest at the Wilson | Injured Friday Evening | Pavilion, Mattagami River, Timmins, Matheson. Now in Hospit on Wednesday of next week, Aug. 9th, Machine a Total Wreck commencing at 2.30 pm. sharp. A programme of much interest has As a result of an aceident on been arranged. There will be a grand |evening Provincial Officer Wes view of all events from Wilson‘s dock | is in the hospital and his mot and the river bank. Dressing rcoms for;|is a total wreck. The accident the use of contestants will be available| red on the road between Swast at the swimming pool, in charge of| Matheson: while the efficer 1 Oscar Robertson, and at Wilson‘s Pavilâ€" ; patrol duty. While nearing M ion. Entries for the event may be| Officer McCord took the dit made at the Swimming Pool, or at| cause being understood as the c Wilson‘s Pavilion. There will be a|of a car passing him, the office drawing for a lucky tag number at. 5]| foreed over on the road until 1 p.m., the prize ‘being valued at $5.00.]| tor cycle went off the road alt! Refreshments will be available on the The machine was wrecked a grounds. Tags for the event are on! oficer was rendered unconsciou sale at the nominal price of twentyâ€"five| was lying in the ditch when a c cents. along and noticed the acciden In the gatta wil Wednesd Girls‘ swim, 17 ye vards. Kirkland â€" ..............420 002 000â€"S8. 14 Timmins :....;. ... 100 000 O10â€"2 11 . Batteriesâ€"Turcotte +« and Barclay Chambers and McGowan. The standing of the teams to date is W . L. P.C Mcintyre Kirkland Timmins Boys‘ swim vards. Believe it or not! Turcotte struck cut four men in the second innings. Hard to believe isn‘t it? He struck out Mcâ€" Gowan but the catcher dropped the ball and McGowan got safely to first. It was counted as a strikeâ€"out. Turâ€" cotte then struck out the next three men, to retire the side. « Kirkland Lakeâ€"Giovanelli, 2nd; Barâ€" clay, c.; Richardson, 3rd.; Minnis, s.s.; Fries, l1st.; Kenny, r.f.; Price, c.f.; Litâ€" tle L.f.; Turcotte, p. *‘Timminsâ€"Brooks, c.f.; Laflamme, r.4. Thomas Ist.; Heximer, 2nd.; McGowan ; Chambers, p,.; Wagner, s.s.; Godin, lf Downey, 3rd.; Coleman 1st.; Donoâ€" van, s.s.: Ruan, The fOollows Bovys vards. The local nine lost another game to| the Kirkland Lake team in yest,erday’s! baseball fixture. The crowd was very; poor and could almost be counted on the fingers, if you used the fingers a | few times. The game was not the best either, being very weak and sloppy in spots. It was a free hitting tussle withl the Kirkland boys on the biggest end.| The early lead that Kirkland gained| seemed to kill the game at the start,l They amassed four runs in the first| spasm and countered with two more ini the next frame. Timmins connected for only one tally in the first and none in the second. Kirkland‘s new pitcher, Turcotte, was the standout. In the first five innings he had collected twelve strikeâ€"outs, and at the end of the game he had made it nineteen. Big Water Sports Event and Bathing Beauty Contest at Wilson Pavilion, Mattagami River, Wednesday, August 9th. limmins â€" aAre luesday, Thursday and Friday, A s0th, 31st and Sept. 1st. particulars as to the items gramme are to hand at writing, further than mer previous issue when a lett Canadian Chautauquas, Lt« ed as saying that the proj year will be up to former dards, and will include:â€"N programme, _ one _ thoug! play, one firstâ€"class come an informative lecture, s; ren‘s programme and other tractions. Pitcher Strikes Out Four in One Innings Kirkland Lake Again Takes Win from Timmins in Game Here. Unusual Feature of Game was Pitcher Striking Out Four, Some weeks lished in the FOR CHAUTAUQUA® THIS YEAKR, AUG, 20 TO <SEHF The score fotr , in order ‘swim, 14 acle even 11 be ; » Iy¢ will be a for the iinal pric f of 100 ann vent ramm high Y 10 ealul fir H. EB 14 11 Barclay *Â¥ ‘dhd 15 JK11 nb 1,.000 .800 .090 ~Eddie Caswell, Kirkland Lake / Wins Main Event in Big Swim PDub=â€" fir and Motor Cycle Officer/ in Serious Ac udent picked addition band to ing. : _ ‘I‘nh selection and ple: each an{ apprecia evening dard son. gathered a n men and the been much e summer.. Th and has also talent. ~As a day evening will present from Handel‘: will be in Weather of course permitting, Timmins Citizens‘ Band will give other of their pooular Open air concerts at the band stand in the on Spruge ~streetâ€"on Sunday â€"ev next, Aug. 6th, after the‘ church vices. The several band concerts at the band stand this summer Band to Present the Hallelyjah Chorus Red" McNulty, a Close Second. _ Cochrane Swimmers Show up Well at Annual Event at Golden City. â€" Isobelle Hannan Wins Against All Competitors in Mile Race. Thousands Enjoy Event on Sunday Afternoon. Many Items of Special Interest,. dir Bandma all proven ed, and the will be up by the oth will ure thne music 0 i enjoyed by The band i s9 several so a special attraction for sunâ€" zx next, Aug.:6th, the band t the "Hallelujah Chorus" ‘I‘s ‘"Messiah." The number eeping with the day and in allows cppcortunity for a s cppCriunt apabilities a. ation of thi heard with ill musicâ€"lov 5 summ pular an h nt ncerts given mmer have r and much on Sunday high stanâ€" ts this seaâ€" Wolno has able bandsâ€" e band has public this l1 balanced ; of unusual ind train is famou 1 interes ing, the give anâ€" air band the park evening Mit 1 Badly wNear vding being becyr 1AV ord ‘cle N seconds, After the sports the various and trophies were presented b Scopell at the pavilion to the w Col. Seobell in a few wellâ€"chosen thanked the vast crowd for the i they displayed. However ther none there but who felt it was th should thank Col. Scobell for the did entertainment provided. four and one half miles) there were eight starters, but only four finished. Eddiec Caswell, a husky blonde, of Kirkâ€" land Lake and "Red" (Christie) Mcâ€" Nulty, of Timmins, were neck and neck during the course, only the fraction of acecond marking any difference in their first lap. Harry Spondor. younger broâ€" ther of Isadore Spondor of C. N. E. fame, of Port Colbourne, but now of Kirkland Lake, was third and Miss Kathleen Ivey ("Mike") of Cochrane came fourth. Miss Ivey took cramps in the second lap and lost considerable time but pluckily stayed in the water right to the finish. Their times were:â€"first lap McNulty 36 minutes 16% seconds; Caswell 36m. 16 4â€"5 s.; Ivey 36.17 2â€"5. Second lap Caswell, 71,25 1â€"5; McNulty, 72.39 3â€"5; Spondor 72.01 1â€"5; Ivey, 72.04 3â€"5. Third lapâ€"Caswell well ahcad, 1 hr. 47 mins, 25 2â€"5 secs.; McNulty, 1 hr, 54 mins., 28 1â€"5 secs.; Spondor, 2 hrs, 4â€" mins., 16 3â€"5 secs.; Ivey, 2 hrs., 12 min.; 48 1â€"3 sees. Miss Ivey was forâ€" merly a winner of the ladies‘ swim. She was accompanied over the course by her father and Swimming Instructor Anglin. The water was very cold and tested to the full the stamina of those staying in 16. Connie Gareau, of Kirkland Lake, a Connie Gareau, of Kirkland Lake, a professional swimmer, while not comâ€" peting, covered the course for two laps setting a pace for Caswell and the others. He intends being an entrant in the C. N. E. swim this year. While the big race was the longâ€"looked for daror loans took place. While ber floated out over the d disappeared, other were parts of the land. ° Ed. vigitor from Toronto was grabbing off number 30 ; There were fifteen entrants for the mile race (open) and Isabelle Hannan, a mere slip of a girl shortly past her sixteenth birthday led them all easily, leaving behind her such swimmers as Jim Burns, former threeâ€"mile chamâ€" pion, "Red" McNulty who finished seâ€" cond in the three mile and others. She came out of the water fresh and smilâ€" ing as if to her it were only like a morning dip Ted Sapinsky, of Cochâ€" rane came second and Gordon Gauâ€" thier of Timmins, third. In the ladies‘ mile race two young girls, also from Cochrane carried off the â€" honoursâ€"fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old Marâ€" celle Albright, coming first and Elaine Fink, seventeen years of age, second. In the hundred yards. dash, G. Strickâ€" land of Timmins, was first and Doug. Greer, an ceighteenâ€"yearâ€"0old Cochrane boy second. For the big race, that is the thrceâ€" mile (or more particularly probably four and one half miles» there were eight starters, but only four finished. Eddie Caswell, a husky blonde, of Kirkâ€" two firsts and four seconds. In the relay race a team from Golden City (tourists), composed of V. Zachâ€" anko, E. Copps, G. Strickland and Jack Gauthier, won in the last lap. Their time was 5 minutes, 49 seconds. The men‘s team from Cochrane came seâ€" cond, Cochrane girls‘ team third, and MciIintyre Mines team fourth. From Cochrane a number of friends and relatives accompanied Instructor Anglin and his contingent of young mermaids and mermen,. They again, quite surely won laurels for themselves, their town and their inâ€" structor. They carried back with them two firsts and four seconds. In the relay race a team from Golden t 1tOr Irom 1loronto was succe abbing off number 30 and t accompany it. The handsome wrist watch s dropped from an altitude t was picked up by Myrs. P. T ¢ event ochrane e Playboy‘s time was 2 onds for the ten miles ished the course which i in ten miles in 21 mit lli¢ re there, sponsaqred and 1 ‘ol. Scobell, of Timmins. ; were in attendance from part of the North. Hun es splashed and paddle en City‘s fine beach. 4 sScobell, in conducting th rane) starter; W. H. Wilson Timâ€" (timer); Sergeant Moore, y" Wilson, A. J. Shragge and . _ Splendid prizes and trophies donated by Col. Scobell for the r 108, and or of the w : outboard way for K Playboy‘ ker, of 95 Kirby aver vas the lucky finder c t 108, and hence wil or of the watch. _outboard motorboat way for Ken Stirling, Playboy" which finis} s of a lap ahead of itor, Dave Holland, of ess sky and id those who were lo9 big swim at Gold which has becom Paid Circulation Last W eek o of wereâ€" tarter ; fine beach. in conducting vereâ€"â€"Sergeant race was ta for daroppin While quit 6 D ® m IY ideal ookin olden s came 20 minu and H takIng pJac jing of bal ap McNulty aswell 36m. Second lap 5. balloon rd NOCA Thou hi along isting sport~â€" r10MlSs ld a ul in prizce M T Col ndo and ()())