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Ninth Inning Hitting Spree by Bombers Give Them a Win Over Mclintyre Last Sunday Shar ball in ‘t1 Frank Chase Comes Through With a Threeâ€"Bagger to Score Two Runs and Then Levandoski Bats in the Winâ€" ning Run. Tough Loss for the Macs Who Were Never in Trouble Till the Ninth. G¢C nicked h left field top o1 into turned in the indical to turt certail trict 1 base club second twistec field t runnel third i gallan| gam( threc been walk wh Imnl: vaty a Quime ther h second "Re triec cond at S6 Baker sc McShan in an at next two fleld. In th able to out be pressur nhne big cent ton the out to st gut to : first hi when h vaty‘s b al Both t the next works st was the Barton t KAIPA vaned then 1¢€ RIVERSIDE PAVILION anC erfl doulbl Y1 ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Ladies the SATURDAY NIGHT EVER Y Gents 7T5¢ l1d 1â€"OLl % C hayv 16 We â€"theé Barâ€" als hi onCc The th 11 1C 1 l ft TICArCL, °C.l McShane, p. xBellham, r. «xC. Malfara TOTAL Ouimet, . . Malfar schledewi Bsaker, hits, C McKa Shane balls y he ninth linger4. Umuires, Pete Hact Jackie Drummond (bases) zame 1 hour, 55 minutes. Indian Drowned in Less Than Five Feet of Water Tu Tollinge: han 16 Earned C 2 TY Replaced Replaced Picard ~Replaced Bakt ixth â€"Repl inth. n ns PMR Pss M se /// day ind mJ 194 1:1 placed e; tWOâ€"ba evandoski by McShane Hits.," °O nDan and his ORCHESTRA l Run itted HEXRY KELNECK ced 1b 1€ The Summary nsâ€"Hollinger 3, McIntyre ed in, Scheledewitz, Mcâ€" ‘diski, Chase 2; threeâ€"base twoâ€"base hits, Schledewitz, ndoski® struck out by Mcâ€" MceTntyre AB R Adamchuck Hinger Richardson at bat in evaty 2; first base on e 2. off Cherevaty z; Ouimet, _ Richardson, ase, McIntyre 5, Holâ€" Pete Hackett, (plate) a~ (bases), ‘Time â€"of Aleonduin Re ri1an fi st and 1 C A 1y vearâ€"old Indan, was n five feet of water weel when he fell nd was unable apâ€" o his feet again. earby saw the traâ€" it. â€" Although the was soon recovered jroved impossible to 1d ) 0800 CO3 ) 110 000 o 4 t 1930 hrs. at 1930 hrs. Officers and N 23. at 1930 hrs 1€ . .4 1 bat in the fifth in the ‘field in thi ied ) al it ith the Mac noked off be in their rm iz other things ise of rationing at is no hd- a to be an ocâ€" days when any the farmhouse i bit of ostenâ€" ryman + mugh ba 2 y es week endin the field 1 .183 bat in the PO _ must reâ€" on day of th« and He was Horreck ndoski‘s the bad he field o 0o c 11 11 he 6 .Body of Marcel Dunont Located â€" in River Here when he slipped the new bridge la Discovery of the workman at the couple of hundred er from the spot slipped into the months ago. Tim tified immediately the bodv and tra couple of hundred vards down the rivâ€" er from the spot where the youngster slipped into the water almost seven months ago. Timmins police were noâ€" tified immediately and they retrieved the body and transferred it to Chenâ€" ier‘s Funeral Home from where the funeral was held later in the afternoon with internment being made in the whren _Ahe was Ronald Street dent. He had of a neighbou with his three Supposed to Play Last Night but Vets Again Unable to Come Up. Both Teams More Confident of Victory Than Ever. Teams May Play This Coming Weekâ€"End: Military Softball Game Between Monteith Vets and Algonquins Postponed the s% K. McI his my VIC Star of the Carnivalâ€"JEANNETTE GARRETTE The bodv of mmins Cemett The voungster, as Drowned Almost Seven Months Ago and Found on Saturday Between Logs in River. Featured all next week at the Legion "V" Carnival will be charming Miss Jeannette Garrette, dancing star of the U. 8. A. Miss Garreite ill be rccompanied in her intricate dance numbers by Ollie Brandes‘ Orchestra During ber appearance here last year Miss Jeannette Garrette made hosts of friends with her specialty dance routines, and large crowds are expected to attend the Mcintyre Arena next week to again enjoy this nichly talented artists dancing, anl orvVy ove ally over the "old swea me came around t iba ) Dut ponen igster, who was was drowned, eet at the time had been sent ound f sixâ€"yvearâ€"old Marcel Duâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duâ€" ko Street. Timmins, WAS iprema a mE old b 1¢ of [oOo tThe nomk mald Street other to ge it THEZE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS3S, ONTARIO 1€ AT years old ed at 19 the acciâ€" he home iticipated but when hen 6 Social Evening by South Porcupine S J. A. B. Div. Last Saturday afternoon the body was located when a workman at Mcâ€" Chesney‘s Mill noticed the body of the voungster floating between the logs in the boom where he was working. a vail of water. ‘Arriving at 24 Ronald Street, they found a wedding reception in progress and decided to get the waâ€" ter from the Mattagami River. It was when he was geting the small pail of water from the river that he slipped on the ice and slid into the water. In short order after the alarm was sounded Timmins firemen and police were on the scene dragging the river for the body. For three days a diver, Theo Lariviere, was used in efforts to locate the body but no trace of it was found. to The Advance The St. John Ambulance Corps Divâ€" ision of S. Porcupine held a social evâ€" ening on Friday in the Parish Hall at which the lovely bedspread was drawn for which has been on exhibition reâ€" cently in Marshall‘s window. Mrs. Robert McWilliams of the Dome was the lucky winner. The evening vpassed in games, etc., a "quiz" contest causing much hilarity. A good sum was realized by the sale of the quilt, which will go toward proâ€" viding necessary equipment for the Nursing Division. not in town. Since then various factors have cropped un to force further postponeâ€" ments and on Tuesday afternoon the Vets‘ spokesman, Major S. K. McDonâ€" ald. nhoned to the local company inâ€" forming them that they were going to be here last night. Yesterday they phoned again to say that they wouldn‘t be able to appear because of other matters keeping them at camp. Since the challenge was thrown out hot arguments and words have passed between the two camps. Captain Gorâ€" don Countryman is satisfied that his local bovs can take anything that the Vets can hand out and still end up on the ton end of the score. Just as conâ€" Adent is Majer McDonald who says he has the finest collection of softball ivory in the business at his disposal. It is hoved that the game might be arranged for the coming weekâ€"end so that the matter can be settled once and for all. south Porcupine, June 18th. Special All Three Teams are Tied Now After South Porcupine‘s 5â€"3 Win Over Bombers Here South End Club Built Up a Lead at the Start and Were Never in Trouble. Bombers Were Outâ€"Hit 10 to 6. Same Two Teams Meet in South Porcupine on Sunday. at first. brought in cond time. Hollinger scored a soft run in the fifth when Starr singled to first base and, was walked to second. On Tenâ€" nants bang the play was made on Mcâ€" Kay, and Starr advanced to third. Ccokson then slapped out a long fly to right field to score Starr. Kosick was given a walk in the fifth inning and went to second on Kramer‘s single to left. Both men were sacriâ€" ficed along by Kemp and then Bill Smith called for a squeeze play. On the squeeze, Kosick scored, Kramer adâ€" vanced to third and Smith went out at first. Before Kramer could be brought in Dominas fanned for the seâ€" inning to short stop and the bases were full. Kosick was then trapped off the bag and Smith struck out to finish the innâ€" ing. A walk, a sacrifice, a single and a bad throw by McKay to first base gave the Porkies their last run in the seventh In the eighth, with their backs to the wall, the Bombers lashed out with everything they had and scored two runs. With two men out Karahan douâ€" bled to centre field and stayed at seâ€" cond while Levandoski was walked. Horick then banged out his long triple that scored both runners but he died on base as Adamchuk flied out to Keinp at second. Bill Smith chose Lefty Gower to pitch yesterday instead of his most promisâ€" ing hurler, Alex Kosick, so he now has the edge in the game Sunday with an expert pitcher in reserve. Gower playâ€" ed a steady game, was only in serious trouble a couple of times. On the other hand Bill Tennant was marking. up plenty of strikeâ€"outs for the Bombers but seemed to be in hot water all the time. Cattarello, ri4 LeBag, l1.f. . Moreau, Ss.S. Kosick, 3b. Kramer, C. Kemp, %b. §mith, 1b. ... Dominas, r.f. Gower, ,p. xPerry, rif. .. xâ€"~Replaccd Dominas ninth inning. Cookson, cf. Scearlett, 14. ... Karahan, 2b. . Levandosk1, S.8 Horick, 3b. ... Adamchuk, r.f. Starr, lb. McKay, c. Tennant, p. xDelmonte, 1b Starr, lb. . TOTALE . 34 xâ€"â€"-Replaced Stary inning. The Summary Earned runs, Porcupine 4, Hollinge: 3: runs batted in Smith 2, Kosick, 2, Cookson, Horick 2; three base hit, Hoâ€" rick; two base hits, Smith, Tennant, Karahan: sacrifice hits, LeBag 2, Kraâ€" mer, Kemp, Smith; stolen bases, Kemp; double plays, McKay to Horick; Kosick to Kemp to Smith; struck out by Tenâ€" nant 10, by Gower 1; first base on balls off Tennant 7, off Gower 3; left on base Porcupine 12, Hollinger 8; umpires Pete Hackett (plate») Jackie Drummond (bases}: time of game 2 hours 20 min. Sudbury Star:â€"Compared with la year‘s, the wartime tennis ball is de cribed as being slightly slower ar with less bounce. But aren‘t we all? Porcupine AB _ KR H Hollinger at c t M 0 â€" 2 bat in the ninth at bat in the y Meet the Emergenecy < Keep Things as " Normal as Possible There was very general sorrow and regret here on seeing the name of Flight Sergt. David ‘B. McGregor, RES111, on the casualty list. He was for some time in the staff of the Timâ€" mins Branch of the Imperial Bank, making‘ hosts of friends and winning the high regard of all who knew him. He was nopular not only with his fellow workers but with all who came in conâ€" tict with him. "He was a fine fellowâ€" they don‘t come better," said one friend this week in expressing deep reâ€" gret at his death,. He enlisted at Timâ€" mins for service. His mother, his next of kin, resides at Regina, Sask. Austin Neame announced U tion of "Army Week" in June 25th to July 5th. Kiwanian Frank McDowell y Mr. McDow would have to ure enlistmen Former Member of Bank Staff on Casualty List Kiwanian Frank McDowell gave a reâ€" ort on the insvection of the Air Cadet jorps by Wing Commander Brown and ccompanying officers. The inspection vas held on Friday last and the Corps vas very highly complimented. The mportance of this Corps was stressed y Mr. McDowell, since the Air Force would have to look to this body for fuâ€" ure enlistments, as the bovs became f age. The Air Cadets would accomâ€" jlish the equivalent of the first four months‘ training in the R.C.A.F. Commanding Officercâ€"P. T. Moisley moved a vote of thanks to Kiwanian Jack Walker for his invaluable aid in 1lrill training given to the Air Cadet from 250 to 300 men on the night of June 25th for this work. Many Kiwanâ€" ‘ans volunteered their services. The winner of the war savings cerâ€" tificate for the week was Rev. W. M. Mustard. Kiwanian Fritz Woodbury led the singing. Visitor for the day was P. J. Dunlop. P. J. Dunlop, of Timmins, appeared is volunteer sunervisor of sugar raâ€" Ajoning counons, and asked for volunâ€" ceers from Kiwanians to collect appliâ€" rations for counons. He exvlained that the aplications would be mailed to each householder by the post officer, but they had to be picked up by a volunteer sody. He said that he would require from 250 to 300 men on the night of crp Any piece of mechanical equip ment, which is subject to har« steady use, and which must b depended upon for continuou. efficient, and uninterrupted oper stion, should be given at least on inspection and lubrication each yea» With the war on there is no need to equipment last longer" and use fewer tion while in apparent good condition. Providing we have your order so that we may do the work during June, July and August our charge for this service will be: $1.50â€"FOR ALL NO. 20 AND 30 MACHINES, $8.50â€"FOR ALL NO. 40, 0, 60 AND 75 MACHINES $10.60â€"FOR ALL LARGER MACHINES (Any Parts Kequired Will be Extra) "We Service All Makes of Stokers 71 Third Avenue $ i a vote of thanks to Kiwanian Walker for his invaluable aid in training given to the Air Cadet SMITH ELSTON Take advantage of our summer plan now! mwued from Page One) chanical equipâ€" ubject to hard which must be for continuous n Monday the celebraâ€" in Timmins Dunlop Red Cross Articles are Distributed Where Most Needed proj wIk 102¢(| wWIish to ectively presentt ‘ould h: initted C Branches | so there is grodutcion _1 piace a neavy sSLone he asserted, "andâ€" then picks up a 16â€"pound s swings it with all his cracke the stone in half The agent grew dizzy ; "‘That‘s marvellous,‘‘ "But how about your headâ€"don‘t you ever feel it?" The strong man waved a hand. "Yes," he admitted. ‘"‘"‘That‘s why I carry aspirins!"â€"Sudbury Star.. eclm hert f appreciati jundles, it w good. [The : reciated on aad not vet winter cloth OHN kb Save Fuel.. Save Money. . with 1. Remove all coal and ash from stoker and furnace. 2. Vacuum clean hopper and furâ€" nace firebox. 3, Vacuum clean furnace or boiler. thorough, mechanic 10 11 tell you to repairs, by Six times World‘s Professional Pair Champions. N. S. A. Gold ALBERT ENDERS SA DIE CA MBRIDGE July 13 to August Clean and in in tuyere. Clean plenur Glean auxilia Clean and p; Glean auxiliary Clean and pain Oil motor. Flush gear box Oll. Inspect fan : adjust. Inspect belts, COnhl and check Check machi or coal dust le 11 Director of Skating Program agent grew dizzy at the thought. at‘s marvellous," he enthused. how about your headâ€"don‘t you FIGURE SEK ATING MADGE AUSTIN V 11 ew aln nlo 10 W plenum chamber auxiliary air line and paint inside | LtOT . 11 WEAK SPOT Instruction by Medalists and ov e yivin| fine bu them. new need ts Divisio nd tighten or "that piece of careful attenâ€" ill controls, _ for any air * * 1l] 11 hone 327 explaining his de hopper ateer w nadian arises for s let their immediately, ind no waste 8. Sackville lly and colâ€" s which you hink if you the remarks issue of the » your heart ertainly apâ€" as the crew avy issue of mi W 31 vIeIn passages fAill with unswick, Konneth mt eature a vital e men in all e the : that ment, owing Red isily ‘orts and | inâ€" rves t k =â€" bit