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See it toâ€"day. A de luxe model, has all the extra ‘30 Pf;YM()UTH SED A N This car has a good many mileg in it yet A special deluxe model Just like new. Recently. overhnauied Has goad, tires. ‘34 PONTIAC SEDAN ‘39 PONTIAC COACH ‘36 PONTIAC SEDAN special Sedan 1 shape. ‘38â€" DODGE COACH ‘37 DODGE SEDAN CE V. SEDAN ‘34 CHEV. SEDAN ‘38 BUICK SEDAN ‘36 OLDS. SEDAN ‘36 QOLDS. COUPE * Q AS 0i Acheson, a native of TPoronto, was once much sought after by clubs of ‘the National Hockey League. For !some time he was on the negotiation list of the New York Rangers. Acheson went to the Royals from :Kirkland Lake where he was a memâ€" ber of the famous Lake Shore Blue Devils for a few years. He left the Blue Devils in 1938 and immediately became a favourite with the Montreal |fans. Johnny Acheson, for the last three years, starry leftâ€"winger of the Monâ€" treal Rovals in the Quebece Senior Hockey League, enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force on Monday of this Urges Effort to Reduce Loss of Life by Drowning It is stressed also by department authorities that when an unconscious person is brought from the water, reâ€" suscitation should be started at once WePL The drowning statistics show a dreary record of nonâ€"swimmers wading beyond their depthâ€"of the man or woman who has changed places in a canoe. But they also give an equaily disheartening report of the swimmers who have atempted distances beyond their strength. Too many vacationâ€" ists, forgetful of the fact that they haven‘t been in the water for 10 months, will srike out in swims which require the strength that is acquired only by conditioning. In example, within the past 10 days, two men died in the Welland Canal, urable to make the 200 vards to the farther bank. Dent. of Health Pleads for Thought and Care. The records, which show a fairly constant rate of drownings, indicate also that the majority of the deaths may be prevented by ordinary care, not the fairly obvious expedient by not going near the water, but by the exerâ€" cise of common sense in and on the water. Drowning accidents during the course of the summer will take nearly 300 lives in Ontario, Department of Health mortality figures for the past five vears indicate. It is a loss of life that has caused oncreasing concern on the part of the provincial officials if, for no other reason, it entails an indirect dollars and cents loss in the Public Health program. As in the case of all deaths by accident, there is no profit in takâ€" inz a lead in reducing the infant morâ€" tality rate, or of driving diphtheria into the ground, if the child thus saved, in later life dies in a lake or river. Johnny Acheson a Former Blue Devil Joins Air Force Played For Montreal Royalsz For the Last Three Years) After Leaving Kirkland Lake. Hollinger Takes Commanding Lead Skating Dress Optional Roller Fri. and Sat. 8.00 to 10.09 p.m. ADMISSTONâ€"30¢ Friday Afternoon FRIDAY, JULY 11th ADMISSTIONâ€"25¢ to 4 p.m, 10 p.m. a marked lead from the beginning and, considerably in the finish, Finland won although Sweden reduced the start the contest with about 1,300,000 parâ€" ticipants against 1,100,000 for Sweden. People of all ages and all classes and professions joined the event with zest and most of the walkers covered the course in times which were considerâ€" ably below the maximum stipulations. School Contests The contest also comprised local matches between, for instance, Swedâ€" ish and Finnish towns, Swedish and Finnish schools. The most noted mesting of that kind was held between the parliament members in the two countries which resulted in a victory for Sweden. Of 120 starting Swedish M.P.‘s, only one failed in the test. Several members of the Swedish royal family, including the crown prince and the crown princesses, were also among the test winners as was also the preâ€" sident of Finland. The arrangements were in the hands of the central sports federations in Finland and Sweden, which, with the aid of individual sports clubs, laid out courses in all parts of the two counâ€" tries. All fulfilling the stipulations could obtain a special badge on payâ€" ment of a shilling or so. The conâ€" siderable income derived in this way went, in Finland, to war invalids, and in Sweden to the support of needy families whose breadwinners are with the colours. Br*ish Comment The unique event attracted considâ€" erable interest also abroad. For inâ€" stance, the British Manchester Guardâ€" ian, in spite of all war news, devoted a long article to the match. ‘"The honor of having achieved the most striking performance in pedestrianism of the 20th century surely belongs to Finland and Sweden, who have this spring enâ€" tered on the most remarkable example of competitiveâ€"footâ€" slogging ever devised." Tony Galento and Levinsky Refuse to Fight on Tuesday Sounds Odd, But It‘s Perâ€" fectly True. â€"-v'â€"d «B0 tsld Accordingzg to Corrigan, two O.H.A. Stockhoim â€" A sporting match beâ€"| teams and three other teams were tween two countries in which no less; seeking Cooper‘s services for the comâ€" than 2,500,000 competitors participate| ing season but the right winger chose might be considered fantastic but such| to return to his last year‘s team. a giant sport event has recently been| Cooper played for Sudbury teams for a between Finland and Swedâ€", few years and was a member of the en. ,Allen Cup winning Lake Shore Blue They met in a national walking| Devils of Kirkland Lake before camâ€" match, which at the same time conâ€"| paigning in the south. stituted: a link in the continuous Work‘ Corrigan said that he thought it of the two countries for the best wiser to retain the stars you have beâ€" sible fitness for all their citizens in| fore going outside for help and while uncertain times. The match extended | pe has lines out for several boys, he over a period of three weeks and WAaS| could not think of a replacement for open to men and women of all ages.! Cooper and is more than pleased to Stipulations were for men to cOver 2 naye the Hamilton product line up distance of 15 kilometers (16,400 yards) | w;itin the Cataracts for the cominge seaâ€" of high road in a time not cxceedingi son.: * o They met in a national walking match, which at the same time conâ€" stituted a link in the continuous Work of the two countries for the best posâ€" sible fitness for all their citizens in uncertain times. The match extended over a period of three weeks and was open to men and women of all ages. Stipulations were for men to cover 2 distance of 15 kilometers (16,400 yards) of high road in a time not exceeding two hours and 20 minutes, while woâ€" men had to walk 10 kilometers (10,900 vards) in not over one hour and 40 minutes. The contest attracted immense inâ€" terest in both countries. Finland took Competitors "The batcle of bums" turned into a fiasco Tuesday night in Albine, Texas. Refusing to enter the ring for fightâ€" ing purposes, Tony Galento and King Levinsky shot back at each other with a few cracks but made not a single fighting gesture. The affair the Orange, N.J., bartender who once put up a battle against heavyweight champion â€" Joe Louis, and Levinsky, the erstwhile fish peddler of Chicago, was scheduled as a fpurâ€"round bout. Galento flatly'refused to fight and shouted that Levinsky was "a poor bum who doesn‘t know where his next meal is coming from." North Bay Nugget:â€"Sign seen by the highway, not so far from Barry . .. Sporting Match With 2,500,000 and maintained for a long period. The victim should not, under any circumstances, be bundled off to the nearest doctor‘s office or to a hospi‘lal, for every second that is wasted means a lessening of his chances of life, No mechanical means of resuscitation has been discovered that is superior to the prone pressure method, and everyone shotuld become familiar with this proâ€" cedure which is taught in all firstâ€"aid courses,. Worms with Fish Appeal $2.00 Couple THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARTO Fish Accused of Being Highgrader a four pound chunk of Cobalt ore. This assertion can not be deâ€" finitelyrconfirmed. It may be due to As a wellâ€"known radio character would say, "That aint the way we heered it. The way we hered it one feller says to anotherâ€"fellerâ€"he saysâ€"â€" says heâ€"that it was a‘ Timmins proâ€" fessional man who caught the big trout and when he found it weighed 26 pounds he took it to a fish taxiderâ€" mist to have it mounted as a permanâ€" ent memento. Then the ore was found inside the fishâ€"four pounds of ore." The Northern Ontario Golf Associaâ€" tion will hold their annual tournament at Iroquois FPalls on August 7th, 8th and 9th. Representatives from all parts of the North will be in the tourâ€" nament and it is expected that the number going from Timmins will be about fourteen or fifteen. Definite details about the tournaâ€" ment have not yet been received by the local club, coutside of a circular telling them the date of the tournaâ€" ment. In the event of more than the alloted number of golfers from the disâ€" trict signifying their intentions of atâ€" tending the tournament, there will be an elimination contest held to pick out the town‘s best golfers. Northern Trout Said to Have Fourâ€"Pounds of Ore in its Interior. a little jealousy in matiters piscatorial and so np mention is going to be made of just who caught the fish until the base assertion is cleared up." "A very large lake trout came out of Anima Nipissing Lake very recently, a 26 pounder. According to some of the stories told about it, the trout was a member of the mining fraternity, for it is stated@ to have had in its interior, It is doubtful if the chunks of ore actually weighed as much as four pounds, but even if it did a 22â€"pound lake trout is certainly something to be proud to hook. The finding of the ore in the fish gives rise to many quesâ€" tions. Perhaps, the mest common thought is to suggest that the trout was a highâ€"grader. Constable Braney Dizzy Dean Leaves Baseball For New Job as Announcer The talkative hurler, however, chose this week to enter the radio field as an announcer. His last work as a coach was on Tuesday afternoon in Pittsburgsh where the Cubs played a doubleâ€"header. After the game Dean packed his bags and left for St. Louis where he was to accept the radio anâ€" nouncing job with a brewing company. Northern Ontaris Golf Tourney at Iroquois Falls The Great "Diz" Will Beâ€" dome â€" Radio Announcer For St. Louis Brewing Company. ing After the beginning of this season. Dean was given his release as a player and was then handed a brand new contract calling for him to act as coach for the Cubs. The contract was for three years and called for him to reâ€" ceive $5,000 for the remainder of this season and $10,000 for each of 1941 and 1942. "The Cobalt Reporter with Specâ€" tacles" who writes for The Northern News this week has the following item in his Ccbalt column:â€" Hal Cooper Returns To Niagara Falls to Play for Next Season Cooper Played in North For Some Years. Was Memâ€" ber of Lake Shore Blue Devils For Two Seasons. Dizzy Dean, who blazed a meteoric trail as a ‘baseball pitcher a few years ago and found himself a coach with the Chicago Cubs this year, told newsâ€" papermen this week that he was leayâ€" Manager Ivan Corrigan, of the Niaâ€" gara FPalls Senior OHA. team, anâ€" nounced this week that Hal Coopeér, right winger of last year‘s Cataracts, will play for the Falls next season. Cooper, who has been in Hamilton for the past two months, returned to Niaâ€" gara Falls this week and accepted a job there. baseball for a radio broadcasting Torontoâ€"New York , Baseball Game Was ‘‘Cancelled Monday to liftf the American League to 2A (â€"o triumph over the National League. The crowd of 56,674, third largest in the nineâ€"year life of the fans‘ "dream game‘" had been dazzled earlier By brilliant pitching and by two booming home runs by Arky Vaughan which brought the National League up to the final inning with an apparently imâ€" pregnable 5â€"3 advantage. Dramatic Moment Then two singles and a walk loaded the bases with one out and there was a shrill, spontanecus outburst from‘the fans as Joe DiMaggio stalked to the plate. He forced a runner at second, one run scoring, and there was an obvious dramatic tenseness as Wilâ€" liams, Boston Red Sox slugger with a batting average of 405, took his place In the most thunderous climax the history of baseball‘s big Allâ€"St spectacle, Ted Williams smashed threeâ€"run homer ninety feet hi against the top of the right field stan in the ninth inning Tuesday afterno to lift the American League to a 7 triumph over the National League. Gordon Shields, of Schumacher, Northern Ontario‘s hope for the singles title, was eliminated in a three set match with H. Rochon, of Montreal, 6â€"1,. 2â€"6, 6â€"3. Another stirring battle saw the eliâ€" mination of Bruce Hall, former Canaâ€" dian Davis Cupper, now living in Deâ€" troit. Hall lost out to Bill Pearson, of Montreal, 6â€"4, 1â€"6, 6â€"1. Sudbury Star:â€"*"Bathe to be beautiâ€" ful," says a beauty column. Firsi, though, we should like a few testiâ€" monials from catfish. Defending champion Ross Wilson, of Toronto, advanced into the quarter finals in the men‘s singles play in the Ontario Lawn Tennis championships yvesterday at the Toronto Tennis Club, beating Norman Kasata, also of Torâ€" onto, 6â€"3, 6â€"0. Ted Williams of Boston is Hero With Ninth Home Run That Wins the Game. Wet Grounds Forced Canâ€" cellation. Game May be Played Later in Season. Gordon Shields of Schumacher Loses m Tennis Play Tuesday American Leaguers Capture Allâ€"Star Game on Tuesday of the Gold Squad will is not the first fish cau ing. It is to be hoped t] recruits will try to fool the matter of their weig four pounds of ore. The was previous Bill McKinney and Earl‘s The latter horse joined t circle here last week. Harold Wilson took bo the event under the capab Ernie Smith. Harold Wi! Wilsonâ€"Charlotte Todd, i: several hundred baseball fans left Maple Lsaf Stadium disappointed Monday afterndon when an exhibition game between New York Yankees and a combined Toronto Leafsâ€"Baltimore OQrioles team was cancelled because of wet grounds. Although a heavg rain poured down during the early afternoon, it was not until 230 o‘clock that the game was definitely called off. Coach Art Fletchâ€" er, handling the visiting Yanks in the absence of Manager Joe McCarthy, and Manager Lena Blackburne of the Leafs agreed the diamond was unplayable. Northern Ontario‘s Only Hope For Ontario Singles Title Eliminated in Three Set Match. There was some protest from patrons who sought a refund at the box office, particularly from those who had come from outâ€"ofâ€"town points. Ticketâ€"holdâ€" ers were instructed that their pasteâ€" boards would be honored at any Inâ€" ternational League game at the Siaâ€" dium during the balance of this week, or if and when the Yanks returned later in the season. made to find a date for a visit of the club later in the. season. The world‘s trott for a mile and a six! by HMHarold Wilson, the 17 class trot Tus edo, Ohio, opening ° second week of gran Sponsors of the game announced that President Ed Barrow of the Yanks had advised them by longâ€"distance telephone from Detroit early Monday afternoon that every effort would be Bill Dickey, Joe DiMaggio, Joe Gotrâ€" don and Marcus Russo, Yankee repreâ€" sentatives in Tuesday‘s allâ€"star game in Detroit, left for that city Monday night. The rest of the party returned to New York, World‘s Trotting Record Is Equalled on Tuesd: J. Stambaugh, of Ada, O cord wa trotting a sixteer son. a | byr ha i was equall no t * et â€" high 1d stands ifternoon ikin Dt Ins Quinn‘s Mclntyre Gang Take Two Run Lead in Flrst Frame 'But Bombers Blast it Away this ‘acdâ€" by + This was the American Leaguers‘ sixth victory against three defeats and continued their record of never having been defeated when they were the home team. in the box and worked the count to two balls and one strike. Umpire Lou a National Leaâ€" guer, working behind the plate the last half of the game, called in the TDall and inspected it. Then he tossed out a new one to Pitcher Claude Passeau, the séasoned ace of Chicago Cubs, and a moment later Williams slammed it on a vicious line against the roofâ€"top press box in right field 325 feet away and close to the foul marker. innin Pefore the ball had bouncéd back to he field or Williams had rounded first in his trot around the bases beâ€" hind Joe Gordon and DiMaggio the jubilant spectators streamed out of the stands and enveloped the retreating teams. It was the first time an Allâ€"Star came ever had been won in the ninth Cookson singled in the first inning and managed to get as far as third base before the side was retired,. The three men follownig the ‘big centre fielder all went down easily to retire the side. McIntyre went down 1â€"2â€"3 in the second inning and then the Bombers let loose with their devastating attack that won the game for them.. Româ€" ualdi singled to the box and on Eqaâ€" wards‘ wild throw to first base he adâ€" vanced to second. Vince Barton hoistâ€" ed a safety away out in the centre pasture to score Louile with the first run. Dorey singled to left field to send Barton to third and then the big Holâ€" linger coach came in on OQuimet‘s Hollinger Hitters Pounce on Edwards‘ Mants For Four Runs in the Second Inning to Take the Lead. Both Edâ€" wards and Cherevaty Lost the Distance. Not One Exâ€" tra Base Hit in the Game. and when the dust cleared they had blasted their way past the twoâ€"run Two double plays by the Hollinger team helped to keep the runs from coming in. The first double play of the game was a beauty by Cookson. Cookie caught Kossick‘s screamer in centre field and quickly hurled the ball to first base to catch Thayer off the bag. The second double play came in the seventh inning when Karahan, Romualdi and Lawton teamed up to retire Edwards and Schledewitz. In spite of the fine pitching by both clubs there were only three strikeâ€"outs in the game. Cherevaty had two of them and Edwards one. Cherevaty also passed one man while Edwards didn‘t. The Macs started out strong and after they had batted in the first inâ€" ning it looked as though they were all set to win the game easily. Ouimet banzed out a hot grounder to Chase at third and Chase threw the ball over Lawton‘s head while Quimet sneaked into third. Dunn slapped out a weak ball to Mike Cherevaty and Ouimet streaked in towards the plate. Cherâ€" evaty threw the ball into the gdirt and Quimet was safe at home while Dunn 'ulvancml to second. Wilson singled to contre field through the box to score Dunn. Zachary hit to short cut off Wilson at second and then Zach stole second easily. Thayer was hit by Cherevaty and it looked as though the Macs were going to start running wild again. The rally came to an abrupt ending when Kossick flied out to Olâ€" tean. pasture to score Louile with the first run. Dorey singled to left field to send Barton to third and then the big Holâ€" linger coach came in on OQuimet‘s sloppy handling of Oltean‘s drive to third base. On the same play Dorey RIVERSIDE PAVILION ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on 7 the Best Floor in the North Toronto Telegram: Some people are worried by missing relatives but more are bothered by those who turn up for a visit. Vhen Russians Retreat They Leave Nothing Behind went down to second and was then forced at third by Cherevaty. Cook«â€" son singled to third base and Chereâ€" vaty advanced to second, whilse Olâ€" tean pulled up at third. Karahan slapped one out to first base and Zachâ€" ary threw to the plate to cut off Olâ€" tean. Chase got on on fielder‘s choice and then Karahan got trapped between second and third. With the whole McIntyre infield playing on him Karahan was finally tagged out by Ouimet. a man on first but he never got any farther. The same two teams meet again toâ€" morrow night at the McIntyre Park and it should be a sissler of a game. The Macs will be fighting with their backs to the wall and will be full of fight. The McIntyre team has a reâ€" putation of being a fine team when the going is tough and they will have a fine chance to show it tomorrow night. The Macs will probably toss in Lanky Bob Churchill tomorrow night as they face elimination and the Hollinger will likely start Bill Tenâ€" nant. The line score: MciIntyre .:........... 200 000 000Oâ€"2 8 3 ;:.;;........., 040 000 0Oxâ€"4 5 3 Batteries: Edwards and Schledewitz; Cherevaty and Oltean. ThC Box Score Sstalin, the head of the Russian Soviet urged all his people to destroy everything behind him in case they had to retreat. He told them to move everything possibleâ€"grain, oll, food supplies, metalâ€"to a place of safety and anything that could not be moved should be destroyed. ‘"Leave nothing but the scorched earth for the enemy," were his picturesque words. According to the Italian newspaper, T1 Popolo di Roma, that is exactly what the Rusâ€" sians are doing. The Italian paper says the Russians are leaving nothing but desolation behind them. "The reâ€" treating Russians," the BBC. quotes the Italian newspaper as saying, "deâ€" stroy everything, transport, food and all metal, even the church bells, and burn all material they can‘t take away." Neither team seored for the remaindâ€" er of the game although MeIntyre had men left on base three times. Hollinger never got a man as far as firss base after that disastrous second inning. In the third inning the Macs had a man on first base when the side was retired. In the sixth inning the Macs died with men on second and third. In the last inning the Macs again managed to get TotilSs : ;..;.. Hollingerâ€" Cookson, cf Karahan, 2b Chase, 3b ... Lawton, Lb .. Romualdi, ss Barton, SS ... Doréy, If . Oltean,.c ... Cherevaty, p The Summary Trrors, Ouimet, Edwards, Schledeâ€" wilz, Chase, Lawton, Cherevaty. Runs batted in, Dunn, Wilson, Barton, Olâ€" teain Chase (2). First base on balls off Cherevaty, 1. Struck out by Edwards 1, by Cherevaty 2. Hit by pitcher, Thayâ€" (2). Left on base, McIntyre 5, Holâ€" e (2). Left on base, MciIntyre 5, Holâ€" linger 2. Double plays, Cookson to Lawâ€" ton and Karahan to Romualdi to Lawâ€" ton. Umpires, Hackett (plate), Karaâ€" han (bases. Time of game, 1 hour 20 Ininutes. MeIntyreâ€" GQGuimet,. 3D ... Richardson, ss Dunn,‘ c( Wilson,â€"If â€"........ Zachatry,. 1b .. â€"1L......; Kossick, Jb ... Fawards, p ... Sschlecdewitz, c e HENRY KELNECK nd his ORCHESTRA PAGE FIVE AB R H PO A