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'Hollinger: Yasinchuck was flied out at first base. Rodney walked, stole second and was left on when Scarlett filed out and Savoie walked and was forced out at second base. Third Inning Copper Clifle: Kinkley was thrown out at first base. Awrey struck out and Wallace was thrown out second to first. ‘Hollinger: Cookson flied out to sec- ond. Romualdi and Rudel both singled and were left on base when Oltean fanned and Yasinchuck flied out. Fourth Inning Copper Cliff : Perlgoe flied out to first. Hann to second and Lora to right field. Hollinger: Rodney was thrown out at first. base and Scarlett flied out to cen- tre field. Savoie walked and Chase Hollinger: Rodney singled to centre field. Scarlett lined a bunt down the first base line that was good for a hit. Savoie laid one down on third to load the bases and Chase hit a money-mak- ing triple out into centre field to score three men. Chase himself came across the plate on an outfield errorâ€"a wild pitch to the plate. Cookson struck out and Romualdi came through with the fifth hit of the inning. He was thrown out catcher to second. trying to steal. Rude] walked and Oltean brought heme with a triple. Oltean tried to extend his triple into a home. run and was caught right field to short stOp to Pitcher to catch. at the plate. Second Inning Copper Cliff: Lora was outed on a fly to first base. Parent hit to centre field. Bertulli flied out to second and when Paquette got a piece of one, Parent was forced out at second. of Northern Ontario. Inasmuch as the Hollinger scored all five of their runs in the first inning and were aimost overtaken in the eighth when Copper Clifl‘ staged a rally that netted four. it was a sensational game. Approximately 1,000 persons saw the game. They saw the hard-hitting Hzllinger crew smash out six hits for five runs in the first inning and coast through the other eight on their margin. Big hitter of the day was Frank" Chase. In the first inning he smashed‘ cut a triple. He came through again. in the seventh with a double. ' First Inning ‘ Copper Cliff: Wallace, Perigoe and' Mann all thrown out at first base. urda defe: wanted Trim Copper Cliff in Fourth Game of Championship Series Here on Saturday Afternoon (Toast Through After Five Run First Inning to Win the Championship. Frank Chase Stand Out Again. Mike Yasint'hm'; Goes; the Whole Wav for the Hailinger. Pint Title for Hailinger in Many Years. 10¢ BACHELOR MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1611!, 1940 \T SACRED HEART CHURCH AUDITORIUM For League games, r . fling parties. single or group phying. To rc- s‘rrve the Alleys see the manager. OI During the month of September the Alleys Ill! be opened only in the (venings. Pram October on autumn and even“!!- 1E NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Hf) CIGARS BOWLING 1 Ontario. 1 as the Hollinger scored all air runs in the first inning Emast overtaken in the eighth uer Cliff staged a rally that '. it was a sensational game. mately 1,000 persons saw the By saw the hard-hitting {12¢ strive!) to win. On Sat- .on when the Hollinszer ‘sr Cllfl four runs to five Tcmlskzmlng Baseball on but the championship 100% Havana Filler 1°C A STRING (3r many a champi-o 102‘ up. has In has Wallace, 3b 2b Perigoe. 1b .......... Hann, 2b 8: ss Lora, cf . ............ Parent. 3b p Bertulli, c , .. .. Paquette, rf ...... Kinkley. 1f .‘ . . . Awrey, p ............. aâ€"Vaillancourt _ bâ€"Taus ......... . câ€"Longfellow Rodney. 1f ...... Scarlett; rt SavOie, 1b ...... Chase, 3b . . Cookson, ct Romtialdi, 2b . Rudel, ss ........ Oltean, c ...... Yasionchuck, p Totals aâ€"Replaced batted for Vaf went in at 3nd Hollinger .......... 500 000 00x~â€" 9 5 1 Cliff .. 000 000 040â€"â€" 6 4 2 Summary Runs batted in: Chase 3. Oltean, Taus, Perlgoe 2, Harm; earned runs: Rodney, Scarlett. Savole, Chase, Ber- tulll, Paquette, Tans; three base hits. Chase, Oltean; two base hits, Chase; first base on balls. Yasinchuck 2, Awrey 2, Vaillancourt 2; struck out by: Yas- inchuck, 1. Awrey 1, Valllancourt 1; left on bases: Hollinger 5. Copper Cliff 2; double plays: Hollinger 2 (Yasin- chuck to Romualdi to Savoie), (Yasm- chuck to Savoiel; stolen bases, Rodney 1; winning pitcher, Yaslnchuck; um- pires: Hackette (P). and McMillan (B), of Kirkland Lake and Frawley (B). of 'I‘lmmins. Totals Hollinger: After Savoie was thrown out at first base Chase hit 9. double to left field. He was left on second when Cookscn and Romualdi flied out. Eighth Inning Copper Cliff: Parent flied out to cen- tre field. Bertulli and Paquette both singled and Kinldey flied out. With two on Valllancom't singled to bring Bertulli home. Wallace walked to put two on bases and Perigoe singled to score Paquette and Vaillancourt. A fumble at short put Hann on base and scored Wallace. With four runs in, Perigoe on third and Ham on second, Lora was thrown out at first base. Ninth Inning Copper Cliff: Parent was thrown out at first. Bertulli flied out at short and Paquette was an easy out at first base. Honinger Seventh Inning Ccpper Cliff: Perigoe hit to centre field. IHann flied out to right field. Lora hit a fly to the pitcher, who threw to second and caught Perigoe of! the base for the third out. was thrown out at first. Fifth Inuit": C: nper Clifl: Parent flied out to cen- tre nefd. Bertum walked and Paquette 99: a niece of one. Both Bertulli and Pgauette were outed on a double piay. Holltneer: Cookson flied out to centre Romualdl was thrown out at first and Rudel flied out to left field. Sixth Inning Copper Chfl‘: Kinklev was thrown court were thrbwn out at first base and so was Wallace. short to first. Hollinger: Cltean and Yasinchuck both foul flied out to catcher. A fum- ble on first put Rodney on. base and when Scarlett forced him he was caught at second to retire the side. ........ 32 4 ced Awrey in ‘ Vaillancourt in 3nd in the 8th. . 32 5 Capper Cliff Timmins the . the 27 24 2nd ; 8th HRE 11 14 “Kenneth joined the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry last September and his sister, Mrs. Berry Huggins. said that he had landed in Britain about six weeks ago with his regiment. Two letters came .from him this week, both written from the Union Jack Club in London. In one, he observes that “I was over at the Beaver Club for a while and it is: pretty smart. Every- thing is the Canadian way; you know, like the city rEStaurants, where you go along a bar and pick out what you want. It's the cheapest place I know." In the same letter, he records having gone to a show, which cost him two shillings and Sixpence (60 cents). “Believed to be a record unique in the North Country, and possibly .for the whole Dominion o! Canawda a fath- er and his three sons members of a New Liskeaid family, are saving with the Canadian Active Service Forces ml the present war. One of the quartet,I Private Kenneth Long, who enlisted at eighteen years of age, already is. in England, and letters from him this week to his sister and youngei bro-. thE‘IS here note that prices are high! in the Old Land and that he got lost: in London 5' famous “tube" system. William Long, father of the family is! a sergeant with the Forestry Company at Haileybury, and has another son, Elmer, with him in that unit, while Herbert is. at Camp Bord-en with thei Algonquins. I “Relating his experiences when he got lost in the metropolis. Kenneth Long wrote that “I got on one of the tuges. or underground trains. and went the wrong way the night before last and it took me an hour and a half to go all the way around London on it. I saw an the strange stations so I asked the conductor and he told me I should have gone the other way." The writer was enjoying his landing leave by visit- ing Imdmr according to the informa- tion contained in the letters home.” The case of a New Liskeard father and his three son:' on active service is believed by The New Liskeard Speaker to be a record for the North and pas- sibly for Canada. There are reveral cases in Timmins of father and son on active service in this war, and one or two where there are a couple of sons as well as the father in the active forces, but three L'JnS and the father is a record for this part of the North. According to some of the Toronto newspapers, it would be hard to get any kind of a record anywhere else in Canada. Four in One New Llskeard Famlly 0n Actlve Servnce However, here is. what The New Lis- keard Speaker says in its last issua: Case of Wm. Long and Sons Thought to be Record for the North. AT THE MCINTYREE TENNIS CLUB DANCE THE PORC‘UPIN’E ADVANCE. MS. ONTARIO } About one hundred and fity cuples 'enjoyed the annual McIntyre Tennis Club. dance in the Badminton Club at 'Schumacher on Friday evening. The Club was fittingly decorated for the occasion with tail evergreens, autumn flowers, and a large replica. {of a tennis ball bearing the words Mc- [Intyre Tennis Club. Happy Evening at githe McIntyre Tennis :Club Dance Event Colonel Adby was last in Timmins lfour years ago, before the pres 'nt home of the Salvation Army was erec- ted. On Saturday and Sunday, be conâ€" ducted services and meetings at the Salvation Army Citadel. and this: Mon- day) evening, he will give a reminis- cence of the early days of the Salva- tion Army entitled “Under the Flag for Fifty, Years." Colonel Adby has been with the Salvation Army for fifty-three years. Col. Adby on Visit to Timmins Sees . Many Changes Here Miltown Vignette: It happened at Lexington Avenue and 42nd Street. Fri- day night . . . One of those birds was papping off about everything . . “Donn with Roosevelt!" he shouted," and no- body Ethercd to turn around ..... Music for the dancing was supplied by Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra which featured novelty numbers, as well as popular dance tunes. A very tasty lunch was served and a pleasant and merry evening was spent by all who attended. Charming Wedding Event at Church of the Nativity A charming wedding took place at the Church of Nativity on Saturday morning at 10 o‘clock. when Miss Mar- garet K055i, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kost. «became the bride of Mr. Andrew Papei, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kapei. The Rev. Fr. Murray 0!- ficiated in the presence of a large number of friends of the popular cou- pie. The bride was: becomingly attired in a wwhite bridal gown, and carried a shower bouquet, of lilies and bouvar- dia. Miss Mary Stefinik was maid of honour and the bride was also at- tended by two briesmaids, all of whom were attractively attired and carried pink Briarclifle roses. Colonel Adby, formerly in charge of the Salvation Army in this district, but more rest-ntly retired and in Toronto. arrived in town on Saturday to visit the camp, and in :zpeaking to The Ad- vance related that he was filled with admiration at the improvements and change in the town. On Sunday morning. Colonel Adby chose as the theme for his service "They Felt Every One His Neighbour and Everyone Said to His Brother ‘Be of Good Faith’ This mrning service, was attended by the Legion of Fron- tierzrnen. and later during the day, the Colonel conducted a Young People‘s Rally, Sunday school and the usual Sunday evening meeting. Mr. Fred Jaworoski was man. Legion of Frontiersmen Atâ€" tend Services at Salvation Army on Sunday. Decorations of the Hall a Feature for the Occasion. TOO Committee Will Re-Draft Tisdale Tax Resolution The resolution presented by the Tis- dale- body to the convention was as follows: “Whereas the Assessment Act, Chapter 272, section 3-9. subsection 4, provided that certain buildings, ma- chinery, etc.. shall not be assessable. the Town of Timmins and Township of Tisdale, in the council chamber here on Friday afternoon a committee was appointed to re-draft a resolution pre- sented by the Township of Tisdale at the recent meeting of the Ontario Municipal Association. held in Toronto. Members of the committee appointed on Friday include Councillor M. Cava- nagh. Township Clerk P. H. Murphy and Township Assessor Max Smith. and Councillor Wilfred Spooner and Town Clerk A. L. Shaw. along with Town Assessor A. L. Longmore. “And whereas under the Mining Act, Chapter 28. section 4, municipalities derived a certain percentage of the tax on annual profits of producing mines. “And whereas these municipalities are penalized in that they receive no taxes until the mines are producing and making profits over a certain amount and that even where these profits are being made, the municipality's share is negligible to the amount that would be derived if the assessment were bas- ed on the municipal mill rate. The resolution presented by the Township at the convention was oppos- ed at that time by Town Clerk A. L. Shaw, of Timmins. It did not pass the convention. ' “Therefore we ask the Ontario gov- ernment absorb this difference them- selves, and that this amount be paid the municipality, and that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the On- tario Municipal Association for con- sideration." Mr. Shaw. a delegate to the conven-‘ tion, objected to the resolution on the grounds that it was not as simply or asI well expressed as it might have been.= Mr. Shaw felt, further. that the reJ solution would not get the considera-! tion of the government. ; Company orders for “D" Company, second battalion, Algonquin Regiment, issued today by Officer in Command. Lieutenant G. W. Gingell. provide as follows: Monday. 1930 hoursâ€"recruit training. Tuesday, 1000 hoursâ€"recruit train- Toronto Telegramzâ€"A man will tell the truth about everything except his golf score and the amount of money he Thursday. 1000 hoursâ€"recruit train- ing. Resolution was Opposed by A. L. Shaw at the On- tario Municipal Assbcia» tion Meet. Wednesday, 1980 hours-recruit train- ing. Company Orders “D” C0. Second Batt., Algonquins Afternoon â€" Evening -â€" 2.00 p.m.â€" 4.00 p.m. 8.15 yumâ€"10.15 p.m. Some 0; the merry couples who at- tended the McIntyre Tennis Club Dance in the Porcupine Badminton Club are pictured above. The happy expressions of the dancers prove the success of the event. At a joint meeting of councillors of ROLLER SKATING Wednesday, Friday Saturday PROGRAMME McINTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDING iflolly Comes From Behind 3T0 Win Third Game of the Play-off for Northern Ontario erew went to town on the Copper 01m Blues in the third game of the series for the championship of Northern Ont- ario. held in the Honinger ball park on Friday afternoon. and swamped the visitors nine to five before the contest, was over. Two of the Copper Cliff runs were Qifts with the compliments of the Hol- linger ball club. Saving Reg. Darcy for another game. Barton pulled him in the seventh inning with the bases loaded. Nels Avery walked into the tough spot and promptly walked two runs home. He was dragged and diminutive Mike Cherevaty sent in. At his best when the going is toughest. Mike saved the day. The Hollinger crew beat Spratt out of the box in the sixth inning. Fox Didone was sent in to finish the sixth inning, and in the seventh, youthful Vaillan- court took over and finished the game. Best hits of the day were those of Reg; Dorey who hit a long one down the first base line. It rolled deep into right field and Dorey made third. ‘An- other triple was hit by Joe Lora in the first canto. CI-Iollinger: Rodney took first when Perigo erred by being off the bag. Scarlett sacrificed him to second and scored on Savoie’s single. Savoie was thrown out catcher to second when he tried to steal. Chase got on base on an error at short and stole second. He made third on the catcher’s wild throw to the bag when he tried to steal. Cookscn walked and stole second. Rom- ualdi's single brought both men in the tied up score. Romualdi went to sec- ond on the throw-in after his wallop, took third on a wild pitch and came home on an error at second. Rude] walked but was left on when Altean was thrown out at first. Fifth Inning Copper Cliff: Hann singled and took second when Lora was hit by a. pitched ball. I’arent hit to the infield and Savoie took the ball but failed to get his throw fast enough to catch Lora at second. With three on base. Dor- ey fanned Bertulli and Paquettey and Kinkley both flied out. first 11min Copper Clifl: Wallace flied out to catcher and Perlgo was thrown out, unassisted, at first. Ha'nn slngled to centre field and scored on Lora's txtpl‘e to centre field. Lora scored on Parent’s single to short. Bertulll walked and Paquebte struck out. Holllnger: Rodney flied out to left field, Scarlett was thrown out third to first and Savoie followed ,ARodney’s ex- ample. Hollinger: Rude! was thrown out at first and Oltean walked but was caught trying to steal. Dorey flied out to left Hollinger: Dorey singled and went to second on an error at first. He scored on Rodney‘s single. Rodney was caught. on a throw from the plate to second, Scarlett was thrown out at first and Savoie flied out to left field. Sixth Inning Copper Cliff: Spratt was thrown out at first and Wallace and Perigo flied out. Louie Romualdi’s Pay-Off Single in the 'r‘mlrt‘: Innings Scores Two Runs. Ties the Count and (Jinn the S; H'- tonites fl.) Necessarv Incentive N) Go After Slow Rims. Dorey, Avery and Cherevaty All Used (In the .‘Y'hmt‘. Second Inning {Copper Clifl: Kinkley singled to sec- onl but was forced out when Spratt got a piece of one. Spratt was forced out and Wallace went on first and was left there when Perigo was thrown out second to first. Third nun-in; Copper Cliff: With Harm and Lora both thrown out at first. Parent hit one on the line to right field. It was good for two bases. He scored on Bertâ€" ulli’s single. Kinkley was thrown out catcher to first. field Fourth Inning Copper Cliff: Spratt," Wallace and Perigo were thrown out at first base. Hollinger: Chase led off with a single and took second when Cookson was Hollinger: Chase was thrown- out at first and Cookson flied out, to second. Romualdi was thrown out at first. Son-kc! bv Louie Ramauldi’s pay-cf! ,ingle in the fourth inning â€" which :ingle scored two runs and deadlicked he score. Vince Barton's Boninzer To the Music of Henry Kelneck and His ()n-hcstra EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT $1.00 per couple EVERY AFTERNOONâ€"2 p.m. till 1 p.m. EVERY EVENINGâ€"8 p.m. till 10 pm. RIVERSIDE PAVILION Roller Skating ADMISSIONâ€"10c and 154- 'Dancing ADMISSIONâ€"25c , Hollimger: Scarlett simir-d against. Vailhncourt, stole second and made third on a wild pitch. Savor flied out. Ian-d Scarlett counted on Chase‘s sne- irifice fly. Cookson flied out. Eighth Inning I Copper Cliff: Perigo and Hmm were ] thrown out at first and Lora flied out. to the catcher. | Hollinegr: Romualdi was thrown out ,at first and Rude] and Oltean fanned. Ninth Inning- ! Copper Cliff: Parent. was thrown out at first. Bertulli flied out to centre field and Edwards was thrown out at first base. ,‘Rodney. if. 'Scarlett, rf. 'Savoie, 1b. .Chase, 3b. Cookson, cf. Romualdi. 2b .Rudel. ss. Oltean, c, Dorey, p. ‘a Avery ~b Cherevaty ,Totals thrown out at first. Aft“ meu was thrown out at first. Clnn q: ed on Rudel‘s single and stole w" Oltean walks-:1 and both men scorn} Dorey's triple. Darov waq left on 1 when Rodney was thrown out at I Seventh lnr'nr: Copper Cliff: Hann «ixxzzfcd :1“:l forced cut at second whm 1‘2‘1 part of one. Dorey walkt‘cl Farm“. Bertulli to load the base; and 1m taken ofl‘ the mound and Averv in. Avery walked F'lwnrd'; and Ba: walk in two runs. He was null‘rl Chevaty went into the breach. Aw batting for Didone. flied out to catcher and Wallace fanned t) n the side. Wallace, 3b, 5 0 0 2 6 O Perig", lb, 5 0 O 12 1 2 Harm, 2b, 5 1 3 2 4 1 Lora, cf, 4 2 1 0 0 0 Parent. ss, 4 2 2 9. 1 I B'htwli. c. 3 0 1 1 3 0 faguctte, rf, 3 O 1 0 0 0 Kinkley, p, 3 0 1 4 0 0 Spratt p, 3 0 0 0 2 0 a Edwards 1 0 0 0 O 0 b Baird 0 0 0 1 0 0 c Didone 0 0 0 0 O 0 d Awrey 1 0 0 0 0 0 e Vaillancourt. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 9 24- 17 5 aâ€"replaced Paquette in the 7th; bâ€" replaced Kinkley in the 7th; c-râ€"replaced Spratt in the 6th; dâ€"batted for Didone in the 7th; eâ€"replaced Didone in the 7th. Summary Earned runs. Harm, Lora. Parent, Scarlett, Chase, Romual-di, Rude], Dor- ey; Runs batted in: Lara, Parent, Bert- ulll, Savoie. Rudel, Chase. Romualdl. 2, Darey, 2; Three base hits. Lm'an Dor- ey; Two base hits, Parent; First base on balls: off Drorey. 3. Avery, 2, Spratt, 4; Struck out by; D'orey.2, Cherevaty, 1. Vaillancourt, 2; Left on bases: Hol- linger, 2, Copper Cliff, 10; Hits off, Dor- ey. 9. Avery. 0. Cherevaty, O, Spra-tt, 7, Didone, 0, Vaillancourt 1; Wild pitches, Spratt, Vaillancourt; Hit by pitched ball, Lora; Stolen bases. Scarlett, Chase oookson Rude], 2: Sacrifice hits. Scarlett, Chase; Umpires: Pete Hackett (P) and McMillan (B), from Kirkland Lake and Frank Frawley (B). from 'l‘im-mlns; Winning pitcher. Dorey; Lo. - mg pitcher. ‘Spratt. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Totals 29 9 8 aâ€"replaced Dewey in tho pIace-d Avery in the 7th. Conner Cliff Hollinger . ‘ Copper Cliff Ilollinger AB R. H PO A 000 413 10X-â€"9 210 000 200â€"«5 FACE FIVE 27 7th on b1 14 O bâ€"re- W J RH! and was i1 1' he re