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Wwebber, Arnott, 2b. Quimet, 3b A. Malfara, Schledewitz, Beland, r.f. Richardson, Picard, c.f. McShane, p Totals Thsa Macs got one back in the fourth when Schledewitz was walked and went to second on Beland‘s single through second base. Frank Chase® juggled Richardson‘s drive and Schledewitz sccred. In the fifth inning the Macs scored twice more to tie up the game. Webber was walkeda and Arnott‘s single advanced him to second. Ouimet was thrown out at first and both runners advanced. Alf Malfara then knocked out a double to drive both runs but he died at second as the next two men fiied out. The Bombers took a threeâ€"run lead in their half of the third and they were never headed again. With one out Art Scarlett singled to centre field and then stole second.â€" Chase singled through second base to score Scarlett and was held at first. It was then that Levanâ€" doski poked out his fourâ€"base clout sending Chase across the plate ahead of him. and two c have tied have sent plate. IT had to di slid Ercund b and d field clout. . Vince Barto licked the McI Bunday afternc ing for the s2 second siraight taken from the result was that league were lef and two games Hollinger had t win x RIVERSIDE PAVILION ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Ladies 25 Barton‘s Bombers Defeat Macs Five to Four in Sunday Game To Tie Up Local Baseball Loop Big Hollinger Granstand is Packed for First Sunday Game in Local Park. Joe Levandoski Bangs Out Season‘s First Home Run to Give Bombers Big Edge in Third. MecINTYRE TAKES OVER T. B. L. LEAD AGAIN THURSDAY, JULY ND 1943 Plus New Government Tax DANCING EVERYC 1b MceIntyvre 36 Gents 75¢ | Cubs Wind Up First Aid : Courseâ€"Prizes Awarded The Wolf Cub First Aid Proficiency course, for the past few weeks the cenâ€" tre of attraction for Cubs of all local Packs, was concluded last Monday, June 22. The course has been under the direction of Akela Webb of the Secâ€" ond Pack and he is to be congratulated on the fine way in which it was handâ€" led. Mr. Les Bailey of the St. John‘s Ambulance â€" Brigade kindly devoted some of his valuable time to examine the Cubs in their First Aid, and was quite favorably impressed by theix; work. He also gave advice to the boys and laid down a few simple rules of First Aid to be followed. Mr. Bailey commended the boys on their efforts and told them they well deserved the privilege of wearing the PFirst Aid Scout camps, being planned by each Troop individually, also come in for their share of the limelight and Scouts are anxiously awaiting the day of deâ€" parture on their great annual advenâ€" ture, Scout leaders are also urged to give as much detailed information to parents as is practical, perhaps by a circular letter, and this should do much in having your boys fully prepared when the big day arrives. Scouters are invited to use the medium of this colâ€" umn in making announcements and in passing along information, rememberâ€" ing, of course, that Monday is the usual day of publication and that material used must be in the hands of the Disâ€" trict Scoutmaster not later than Satâ€" urday evening. One of the more important items of interest during the past week has been the proposed Cub Camp. On all sides have been heard comments and quesâ€" tions regarding the event, and the enâ€" thusiasm of all Cubs over the prospects of spending a few days in the open is unlimited. Leaders have been bringing plans up to the final stage and the nuâ€" merous details that must be taken, care of are being cleaned up as quickly as possible. Information is being passed along to the Akelas just as soon as it is received. From every angle come quesâ€" tions from the Cubs who are anxious to learn the when, where and how of the great adventure. To them and thgir interested parents we can only say please be patient, and your quesâ€" tions will be answered along with.comâ€" plete information on the camp in the very near future. Akelas are urged as far as possible to give that information they are releasing directly to the parâ€". ents, thus reducing the possibility of inâ€". <tructions being misunderstood or times and dates being confused. In all probâ€" ability the complete schedule will be given out in these columns, and all inâ€" terested are urged to watch for anâ€" nouncements. Please make sure that your bov has the proper essential equipâ€" ment when he goes to camp, thereby enabling him to enjoy the adventure to the fullest and at the same time reducâ€" ing the concerns of th#e leaders in chaâ€" rge, One of the most pleasant and inâ€" structive summers in the history of loâ€" cal Cubbing is looked for and in attainâ€" ing this aim the Akelas look for your fullest coâ€"cperation and assistance. 'Cookson. o. . Scarlett, 1. 1. . 4.4. ... Levandoski, r.f Karahan, 2 b. McKay, 3 b. . | GEMT, .L b.>. .> Delmonte, c. .. Cherevaty, p. T .. . 20 .t L 274 MA 2 The Summary FEarned Runs, Hollinger 5, McIntyre 2: Runs batted in, Picard, Chase, Leyvanâ€" doski 3, Malfara 2; Home run, Levandâ€" oski;: Twoâ€"base hits, Malfara, Schedeâ€" witz; Struck out by Cherevaty4, by Mcâ€" Shane 3; First base on ballj off Chereâ€" vaty 5, off McShane 2, Wild Piteh McZShane; Passed ball, Schledewitz; Stolen bases, Malfara, Cookson, Scarâ€" lett; Sacrifice hits, McShane, Scarlett, Karahan; left on base, McIntyre 11, Hollinger 4; Umpires, Pete Hackett (plate), Jack Drummond (bases); Time of game, 1 hour, 55 minutes, HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA Hollinger _ WE â€" BOY SCOUTS Investiture Features Pack Meeting Meetings for the summer season were | wound last week forâ€"the Seventh Timmins Cub Pack by a meeting in which an investiture ceremony was the highlight. The Cubs being investiture ceremony was the highlight. The Cubs being invested were Bobby Monahan. John Zabek and George Jonescu, the‘ ceremony being conducted by Akela them Simpsen and Kim MacDonald. Test | with work took up the greater part of the. be th evening and the following were passed Qu by meeting the requirements: Book Baâ€" | regim lancing, Boby Monohan, Kosti Pynnsâ€" anot} nen, ‘Donald Shaw; Skipping, Fred they Poiritt; compass, Bob Wheeler; knots, same Tom Burown o‘;' ThirciL Troop Complete Second Class At the regular meeting of the Third Timmins Troop last week Tom Brown and Bill Wherle npassed their Second Class first aid tests. For Tom this means the completion of his Second Class tests and he is now entitled to wear the badge. We have a feeling this is only the beginning and it won‘t be long until he has more badges to keep this one company. The rest of the boys in the Trooo received instructions in first aid and more will soon be ready to pass their test. A hike was planned 1 for FPriday, and it is pleasing to note | the amount of cutdoor activities being carried out by the Third Troop. Meeting ef Seventh Troop Features Estimations The highlight of the meeting of the Seventh Timmins Troop held last Thursday evening in the basement of the Moneta School, was the instruction and practice received in judging and estimations. Methods used in this work were explained and discussed by Scoutâ€" er Atkinson, following which practice was conducted. We are glad to hear that the Seventh Troop is busy on First Class tests and hove that soon some of them will be entitled to wear the badâ€" ge. Discussion on plans for camn folâ€" lowed, and it was announced that the First, Second, Sixth and Seventh Troops will probably be in camp at the same time and place. ‘This should not be confused with a joint camp as each Troop will be off by themselves and will follow their own programme. The reaâ€" son for this change in plans is that unâ€" der this method the problems of transâ€" portation and supplies are more easily taken care of, : badge. A competition between the Cubs to make first aid boxes produced excelâ€" lent results, singling out any as winners being a difficult task. The first prize went to Victor Priebe, Second Pack; Donald Wright of the First Pack took [ second prize; and third prize was won by Tom Fisher of the Fifth Pack. Priâ€" zes of war saving stamps, a flashlight and a money pouch were awarded the winners. Highest «@narks in the examâ€" ination were won by Howard West of the Sixth Pack, and in winning this honour Howard displayed an excellent, knowledge of first aid. Regrets were expressed by all over the most unforâ€" tunate acicdent suffered by Leslie May of the Fifth Pack. He was making exâ€" cellent progress in the course when he was forced out of it by a broken shouldâ€" er. Leslie was described as a natural, First Aider and was advanced to the" point where he was able to give a demâ€" onstration to his school class. Our best wishes for a speedy recovery, Lesâ€" lie, and Akela Webb has assured us that it will be made possible for you to comâ€" plete the course and win your Badge.‘ Your jungle friends hopbe you will soon be back with them to carry on y:nu" good work. The Cubs who were sucâ€"| cessful in the examination and will wear their First Aid Badge were: Donâ€" | ald Wright of the First Pack: Donald] Hindson, Victor Priebe and Irvine Atâ€" kins of the Second Pack:; Tom Fisher, Louis Bendo Clyde Bridle and Carmen Crocco of the Fifth Pack and Howard West of the Sixth Pack. To all are oxâ€" tended congratulations on their fine work. Last night thnere were an unusually | large number cof drunks in sight, but | most of them got home without trouble. | The nclice, however, found it necessary , to pick up five, one of them a second | offense drunk, while during the day anâ€"| other man was arrested on a charge of . dsunk driving. There are also four‘ charges of disorderly conduct and one of overloading a truck. | Another Car Driver on Charge of Drunkâ€"Driving The following is the schedule for the next couple of weeks: July 3rd â€" Poreupine at Hollinger. July 5th â€"â€" Hollinger at McIntyre. July 8th â€" Molntyvre at Hollinger. July 10th â€" Porcunine at McIntyre, July 12th â€" Hollinger at Porcupine. When dates have been set for the Enâ€" nis Cup games with the allâ€"star team from KArkland Lake, the remaining part of the Northern section‘s games will be announced. At a special meting of the Temiskâ€" aming Baseball League officials for this section this week it was decided to speed up the present schedule, at least temporarily, until arrangements for the remaining portion are made. League Officials sSpeed up Local Baseball League ames Three Nights Each Week Now. as «o. | T aken from the Cree Language another origtn‘ of the they admit that the same. Members here n Kirkland I serve battalion to have disco that started t Kirkland Lake is a Latin ph Others Follow For several years men gon@uin Regiment have the correct meaning of motto, "Ne Kahâ€"Ne T THE ALGONQUIN REGIMENT North Bay, Ont. heéemselves prove to anyone acquainted with Latin that whatever else they may Je they are certainly not Latin. questioning older members of the egiment in Timmins has brought out inother origtn‘ of the phrase although hey admit that the meaning is the ame. Members here contend that the Algonquin Motto Till n Cubbing. to Canada peoule in cer ed were given some idea money is used, and don:s siderably higher during has been announced tha tion of the fund is bei: the purpose of reâ€"establ in occuvied ceuntries Let‘s all make un our j must do our part, and t do it is now. +und and tne donaticns made during the past twelve months. To date the grand total of $20,677.97 has been doâ€" nated for the noble purpose of alleviatâ€" ing suffering in warâ€"torn lands. When the Fund was organized all Scouts and Cubs were challenged to raise a miniâ€" mum of one dollar each. In a few cenâ€" tres this cbjective has been surpassed but the majority of districts, Timmins included, have still some distance to go. We wish to urge all leaders to see that their group does its share in this enâ€" deavor. Some local Trcops and Packs have made handsome dopations and we are sure there are others who have moâ€" ney that has not vet been sent in. May we suggest that these groups send in as scon as possible the money they have on hand, and set out right away to obâ€" tain the objective of one dollar ber boy. During the visit of the "Blitz" Scouts to Canada peoule in centres they visitâ€" ed were given some idea of the way this money is used, and donations were conâ€" siderably higher during that time. It has been announced that a certain porâ€" tion of the fund is being set aside for the purpose of reâ€"establishing Scouting in occuvied countries after the war. Let‘s all make un our minds that we must do our part, and that the time to do it is now. ‘ Interesting info ceived dealing wi Fund and the dc the past twelve : grand total of $2 nated for the nob ing suffering in w showir leader eduled to pas boys a of the gro hoped th Cubs and meéeet at t Wednesda aticn 1 ade ha Sceouts Na Kahâ€"Ne Tah" Means "We Lead. Others Folâ€" low" in Cree Indian Lanâ€" guage. med â€" Wedt Nativ Merhi outs ha Third Pack Holds Another Interesting Meeting 18COVI d the Plans Made For the Dominion Day Heliday U} veek, Good Scouting and ) 11 years members of the Al Kncw _how busy everyone s with camping in the offâ€" to remind leaders and boys suggestion that was made ago in regard to a field day We are in receipt of some ormation and suggestions J1 AK US iformation has been reâ€" with the B.P. Chinsâ€"Up donaticns made during matrk â€"Ne Tah". Recently @ members of the reâ€" _the regiment claimed ed the meaning and debate all over again. servists claim that it e meaning "We lead, Of course, the words to that date are ormation along to s possible. While ire away in camp good â€"shcwing® of s will be made. have debated 11 M a t the c mmin ‘. the ] that all Cubs and n the ceremonies he cbservance of mins. An invitâ€" he monster parâ€" and all Cubs and reir leaders will Echool grounds .30 pm. A good is expected and e a meeting schâ€" t date are asked regiment‘s Recently centlvy forâ€" s held last Church of of Akelas ng the evâ€" ructians in the Pack vent. Apâ€" wished to r barents. 1b their some it is both ames presâ€" camp sed ring The $50 the final â€" Gannen. 9 1RVIN ROSN ER, Congratuiat] which was vic the fine silve Dalton for a: was presented Lasalle with a Three _ball ga tween Sacred H the Caâ€"Boâ€"Gie « cupine Parish t ship of Carlo C All member: keep the ball congratulated second commu Fouth Porcupine, July 1â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The huge picnic held on Sunday at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite park, under the auspices of the Men‘s Club of St. Joachim‘s R. C. parish, proved to be a wonderful success. The weather was picnicâ€"perfect, and a most satisfying crowd attended. Fifteen large _ nots of homeâ€"baked beans disappearedâ€"none were leftâ€"and a corresponding amount of homeâ€"baked bread; which proved that these comâ€" modities are a good vnicnic standby. Sports for all occupied the afternoon with, of course, swimming as the naturâ€" al attraction. We are sorrvy that no record of the winners of the various entries was kent, as we would have liked to have them published. St. Joachim‘s Men‘s Club Hold Picnic at Bulfaloâ€"Ankerite Local men in the reserve battalion attend parades two nights each week and travel in a body to surrounding woodlands occasionally, where they practice in simulated conditions the training which they receive on the blackboards at the Armouries during lectures. On July 19th these men will leave for a twoâ€"week sojourn at beauâ€" tiful Camp Niagara in the heart of the Niagara Peninsula where they will reâ€" ceive intensive training with modsrn and scientific weanpoens which ds the After the first battalion of the regiâ€" ment was mobilized for actiye service a reserve battalion was formed and it is still in existence in Northern Ontario today. "D" Company of the regiment is stationed in Timmins. Officer comâ€" manding the local Company is Capâ€" tain G. G. ‘Countryman. Commanding officer of the regiment is Col. K. A. Maâ€" haffey, whose headquarters are in North Bav. Olficers and men were recruited for the first battalion, from all parts of Norâ€" thern Ontario. "D" Company of the regiment was recruited in Timmins and is composed almost entirely of men from this city. The first battalion of "somewhere in Newfo! Algonquins were mob service early in 1940 a Borden. From CTCamp» I later transferred to F then to Camp Shilo in last year they were ag; east and stationed at from where they were : sent battle stations. AIJgOnNnquin ca fighting herit ;the vears pr NOrUN S own regiment. The Algonquin Regiment as sent constituted is an amalgam the 97th Algonquin Regiment â€" 23 rd Northern Pusiliers Regime FPusiliers were originally atta the Algonquin Rifles but later h official title changed to the N Pioneers. The unit had distinction heap during the years of the Great V battle honours that adorn th mental flag are:â€"Vimy Ridg somime, 1918; Festubert, 1915; 1915; Beaurevoir, 1918; St. C Bapaume, 1918; St. Quentin 1918; Hindenburg Line, 1918; C 1918; France and Flanders, 19 1918. A battle which is not incl the regimental honours is Ephe The Algonquin Regiment is a active service in this war and th battalicon is at present on azstive (rom â€" pIri Northern North‘s 0 pnrase is claim tha 1914â€"191 Regimer a: ‘»m»mnies f fTaileyvybi EYESIGHT EPECIALIST Foee Appointment Phone 1871 BUCOVETSKY BLDG, EYES EXAMINED QGLASSES FITTED he Algon _ practica hern Ont FoIt was 2 T ilo in Manitoba. Late re again brought back ed at Camp Niagara were sent to their preâ€" i Regiment as at preâ€" is an amalgamation of uin Regiment and the usiliers Regiment. The riginally attached to fles but later had their nged to the Northern Pa1 ily 1â€"(Special to huge picnic held BuflTaloâ€"Ankerite ces of the Men‘s t‘s ~R. C. parish, nd of homeâ€"b e were leftâ€" . of homeâ€"b hat these . nic standby d the after layedâ€"beâ€" _ Timmins; South Porâ€" ‘he leaderâ€" 11 ‘s team, i warded to Camp they were thur and W ht e, ~I9I7; : Â¥pres, Quentin, _ _Canal, Cambrai, 315, 1917 luded in ey, 1918. again on heir first T‘C re8,‘ _ Creightin Eide, son of itin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eide, 318% Pine nal,)street south, was seriously injured in a Drai.‘motor accident Monday night shortly 1917 |before 8 o‘clock when he was run over d in by a car driven by James Shellswell, 918.‘ of 157 Waterlod@ Road. Police have exâ€" 1 On jionerated the driver from all blame first after their thorough investigation. .. ‘| _ Witnesses told police that the car was TD€!driving slowly but none of the witnesses "V€lactually saw the accident. One of the BP witnesses first saw the accident when child was under the front wheel of "0/the car and then saw the rear wheel "AtC over the child. He also said the ¢ " s ack |car was going very slowly. ara i a § jye. | _ Another of the witnesses told police that he saw the child under the car at Tor about the same time but thate he turnâ€" ed his head away because things like me‘that made him sick. and| The police were first told about the nen accident almost half an hour after it i of | happened when Shellswell informed iwn | them that he had run over a child. They ' ‘ere | inmediately, contacted the hospital to. are|learn the extent of the injuries and. nts, were informed that the child suffered a broken leg, head injuries, facial and body scratches and possible concussion. They then went to the scene of the accident on Moneta Avenue between Pine and Spruce to interview witnesses. ent. Nick Piperino, 358 Spruce street south y | tild the police that he saw the car ap. coming south on Pine street and turn ing the corner to travel east on Moneta q |avenue . The child was struck about giâ€" 11c 1 it 11 |__Shellswell was interviewed by the polâ€" ,’ice and he said that he had turned the |corner slowly and was travelling slowly ‘as it was an uphill grade on Moneta ‘avenue. He didn‘t see the child at any | time prior to the accident and was unâ€" ‘able to give the police any idea where the child ran from before being struck | by the car. He felt two bumps in the car and looked around to see the child lying on the road. He told police his ‘car stopped within fifteen feet of the | point of impact. 1€ . Luckless Porkies are Unable to Score More than One Run i) â€" While Macs Pile Up Two Runs. Porkies Take Lead in . Sixth Inning but Macs Come Back in Seventh and Kishth a hundred and fortyâ€"eight feet from the intersection. He first saw the child when he was under the front wheel and then saw the car travel over the child with the back wheel. He ran out to the street and picked the child up and took him to a house close by where he phoned for Dr. C. Taylor who had the child removed to St. Mary‘s hisâ€" pital. Y oung Child Hit by Motor Car on Monday Evening Mcintyre Takes Third Decision In Three Tries Over Porcupine Baseballers Yesterday Afternoon "We Service All Makes of Stokers" 71 Third Avenue | Providing we have your order so that we may do the work during June, July and August our charge for this service will be: $7,50â€"FOR ALL NO. 20 AND 30 MACHINES, 88.50â€"FOR ALL NCG. 48, 50, 60 AND 75 MACHINEs $10,00â€"FOR ALL LARGER MACHINES (Any Parts Required Will be Extra) Any piece of mechanical equipâ€" ment, which is subject to hard, steady use, and which must be k .5 depended upon for continuous, o 2 efficient, and uninterrupted operâ€" it y ation, should be given at least one thorough, mechanical servicing inspection and lubrication each year. With the war on there is no need to tell you to make "that piece of equipment last longer" and use fewer repairs, by giving careful attenâ€" tion while in apparent good condition. reighton Eide, 2445 Years Old, Suffers Broken Leg and Other Injuries. . SMITH ELSTON Take advantage of our summer plan now! 1. Remove all coal and ash from <p t â€"] O o vee ts bo O | | t ho stoker and furnace. . Vacuum clean hopper and furâ€" nace firebox. . Vacuum clean â€"furnace or boiler, . Clean and inspect air passages in tuyere. . Cléan plenum chamber. . Clean auxiliary air line. . Clean and paint inside hopper. . QOil motor. . Flush gear box and refill with Oil. . Inspect fan and tighten or adjust. . Inspect belts. . Oil and check all controls. . Check machine for any air or coal dust leaks. The Macs fiinished the scoring in the next inning when Cook drove a hit to short, went to second on a putâ€"out and scored on Arnott‘s drive to left field. The Macs had to come from behind to take vesterday‘s game after the Porâ€" kies had scored in the sixth inning. With one out Davey Kemp was walked and went to second on a putâ€"out. On Kramer‘s fly to left field he scored. In the seventh inning the Macs ovenâ€" d the count when Webber drove deep into left field for a hit that went for two bases. On Arnott‘s single he went to third and scored when Kosick threw wide to the plate. b _ Save Fuel.. Save Money. . with For the Macs Svarky Vail was sont in to start the game but in the third inâ€" ning he was taken out and revlaced by Mike Yasinchuck, a southpaw. Yasinâ€" chuck bore Gdown hard and kept the Porcupine team from scoring more than one run while his teamâ€"mates drove in two. Bill Smith chose yvoung Alex Ko for Mound duty vesterday and the mer Kingstormy junior did a fins job. though he lost the game he kept hits deown and pitched a steady ga Only the inability of his team mate: shove across the necessary numbet runs caused his defeat. The win placed the Macs at t of the heavn and shoved the Porc squad to the bottom. _ Hollinger were idle vesterdav, take over the tre soot with two wins and two it emerged with their third The Macs used two game by a two to one sc for the game was unfavou: the crowd cut to a minu fected the plavers who w play as well as they would mer weather. Yesterday afternoon Cv McIntyre Miners travelled Porcupine to meet the Porci ballers in the third game scl tween thess two teams this Six times World‘s Professional Pair Champions. N. S. A, Gold ALBERT ENDERS SADIE CAMBRIDGE July 13 to August 22 FIGURE SKATING Directoer of Skating Program Instruction by Medalists and Phone i in# job. Alâ€" 1e kept the eady game. m mates to V 11 We ind N1 1€ ulski‘s South dA beâ€" n and t win. e top unine he