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Relay Racoâ€"1, Pat Mahon, Greta Lang, Rotonda, Eila Santaharju, Annie Sarkotich, Evelyn Syvert; 2, Mary â€" Connelly, Jean â€" Carruthers, Baseball Throwâ€"1, Mary Connelly; 2, Annie Sarkotich; 3, Greta Lang. Running Broad Jumpâ€"1, Pat Maâ€" hon: 2%, Mary Connelly; 3, Gr~ta Lang. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"1, Xâ€":r:ry Conâ€" nelly and Greta Lang; 2, Pat Mahon 3, Evelyn Syvert. 50â€"yd. dashâ€"1, Greta Lang; 2, Evé Syvert; 3, Pat Mahon. Skipping Raceâ€"1, Evelyn Syvert Mary Connelly: 3, Pat Mahon. Rac and Daphne Lane and Evelyn Syvert; Annie Sarkotich. equal Kicking Heikkila : Individt Pirie: 3, P Running High Jumpâ€"1, Andrews; 2, Pisher; 3, Rogers. Hop, Step ind Jumpâ€"1, L. Niskala; 2, L. Pirie; 3, Rogers. 50â€"yd. dashâ€"first heatâ€"1, O. Heikâ€" Kila; 2,« Pirie, Second heatâ€"1, Andâ€" rews, Niskala, Finals, 1, Andrews; 2, Heikkila; 3, Pirie. Running Broad Jumpâ€"1, Andrews; 2, Rogers; 3, Pirie. Throwing Rugby Ballâ€"1, Pirie; 2, E. Bennett: 3, Heikkila and T. Lane, Hop, Etep and Jumpâ€"1, Barnes; ‘2, A. Laine; 3, J. Syvret. Running Broad Jumpâ€"1, Barnes; 2, Rosebrough: 3, Pearce. More events yet to be run. Indivâ€" idua} winner will be declared at a later date. Junior Standing Broad Jumpâ€"1, W. Ang rew; 2, A. Pisher; 3, F. Rogers. Finalsâ€"â€"1, Rosebrough Shot Putâ€"1, A. Fasan; 2, J. Anderâ€" son; â€"3,_P. Pearce. i Etanding Broad Jumpâ€"1, F. Harves, 2, G. Paul; 3, S. Barabas. Running High Jumpâ€"1, G. Paul, 2, L. Campagnola; 3, Fasan. 100â€"yd. dashâ€"Iist heatâ€"1, Pearce; 2, Anderson; 2nd heatâ€"1, Fasan; 2, Barâ€" abas; finalâ€"1, Pearce; 2, Fasan; 3, Barabas. . Running Broad Jumpâ€"1, Anderson; 2, Campagnola; 3, Hawes. Other events yet to be run off. Inâ€" alvidual ~winner to be declared at a later, date. ela Pearce: to qual Running â€" Yorke; 3, Ci Winning leyâ€" 1, Ha (int.), G. RQ kala (Jr.); A. Laine, W son, R. Bart Individual Aro; 3. Can Pole V tello. Throwing Rugby Ballâ€"1, Costello; 2, L. Huhfa; 3, Yorke. Distance 138 ft. 9 inches. k Kicking Rugby Ballâ€"1, Campagnola ; 2, Yorke. Distance 150 ft. . shct Putâ€"1, Aro; 2, Yorke; 3, Huhâ€" ta. Distance 30 ft. 5 in. First two in each heat to qualify for f‘inals. Finalsâ€"1, Yorke; 2, Campagnola; 3, Harper. Running High Jump â€" 1, Aro; 2 Yorke; 3, Campagnola. Height 4 ft 10 in. Standing Broad Jump â€" 1, Aro; 2 Yorke; 3, Campagnola. Distance 8 ft 8 in. B. Dye. 2nd h pe Hop, L. Costel 10 inches were: and R Interm be detert to be rul senlotr son, 1 Barba In the champic To: 8, dents h Mondad weather students events grounds Congr: eikkila: 3, Bennett. Individual Winnersâ€"1, Andrews; 2, nie; 8, Fisher and Rogers, equal, Girls‘ Sentors Basketball Throwâ€"â€"1, Mary Connelâ€" : 2, Annie Sarkotich; 3, Edith Blakeâ€" o The South Running High RK. Dziuiba ; 3, Standing Bro: «d Barnes Roselbi South Porcupine High School Field Proved an Outstanding Success THUBSDAYX, OCTOBER TTH, 1643 100â€"yd. dashâ€"Ist heatâ€"1, Yorke; 2, n ‘Thit ist of Prize Winners for the QOccasion. C Boyvs‘ and Girls‘ Senior, Intermediate partments at Event. Boys‘ Intermedia Yet ts ke Run Off. De ruUuIi Off. Winners in Boys‘ Eventsâ€"Senior 220â€"yd. dashâ€"1, G. Yorke: 2, G. Aro Juniorâ€"Intermediate ing High Jumpâ€"1, W. Toppari; uiba ; 3, W. Beard, ing Broad Jumpâ€"1, L. Kuusâ€" R. Barnes; 3, I. Lightbody. c heat: 1, Kuusela; es; Second heat: 1, Beard; 2, »brough; Third heat: 1, W. 2, Lightbody. Two in each heat fy for the finals. â€"â€"1, RKuusela; 2, Barnes:© 3. AIY itâ€"£, ArO:; 4, xorKe ice 30 ft. 5 in. iultâ€"1, ‘Campagnola ¢ Broad Jump â€"â€"1, Aro; 2, Costello. Distance 16 ft. 7 in. x Belay teamâ€"500â€"yd. medâ€" Tarper (sr.), L. Campagnola Rosebrough (jr. int.), L. Nisâ€" ; 2, Campagnola, P. Péarce, W, Andrews; 3, Dye, A, Fraâ€" irnes, L. Pirie. al championsâ€"1, Yorke: 2, 111 Intermediate â€"~1. â€"A. Pasan: 1, Campagnola: 2, L. Harâ€" and Jumpâ€"1, Yorke; ‘2, 3, Aro. Distance 34 feet, pine High School $tuâ€" ir annual Field Day on irnson last week,. The propitious and all the siastic. This year Aall the ‘id in the High School nt to the school. ', uis to Mary Connéelly, ampilon; Shirley Knutâ€" te girls‘ champion, junior girls‘ champion. senior events individual e 1, George Yorke; 2, ual. champions have yet to is some events have yet Ballâ€"1 â€"Greta TLang 2, Marjorie Pera 3. Pat Mahon and Oct. 6thâ€"Special dlivision winners Piriec:; 3, Fishetr Piric Evelyn 2, Cosâ€" Brief sumin 28th annual Temiskaming the Cochrane iation, held day and Tus 21st, 1943, as Chairman of and William partment. Morning tion of del ceremonies by the Rev remurks fr Association was given presented ; the conven| of the Abit comed the vited them miill. Also the visitors ment. nion, ard Chief of the Temisk tion. The latt French. At the regular n council on Monday esting and compreh proceedings of the the Temiskaming tion and the Coch men‘s Association x delegates from Tin A. Eyre, chairman 0 Committee., and Pir The reply to t were given by C ‘The secretaric Thompson, read Threeâ€"Legs PBarbara Lan Bennett; 3, . per. > . Obstcale Ra: Elvi Lamsa; 2 Rogers; 3, Ma bara Lang, Interesting Re ed to Town Report of J9j (onvemw n 0 Firemen of ® A Hop, Step a Lang, 2, Joyce 50â€"yd.>â€" dash Barbara Lang; Skipping Ra Jéan Whitton; Wheelbarrow ette, Mabel D Barbara Lang; lis Lively. Relay Racoâ€" Lang, Carrie 1 son, Helen Nis} Whitton, Pault Nibel Draper Franceschine. Gillsâ€" Basketball Throw 2, Barbara Lang, Baseball Throwâ€" 2, Jean Whitton; 8 Running Broad J Nelson; 2, Paulins Lang. Three Legged Ra chesne, Mary Ke: Knutson, Anne Bari pagnola, Margaret â€" Intermediate Ch: Knutson. Relay Raceâ€"1, . Clara C: Cconnelly, Eva Sa mond; 2, Shirley inesky, Hilkka S Fila Tuutilla, Peg: cilla White, Anne ley, Norine Whit Mary Countryma Dorothy Couches: Eila Ollila, M. Za Hop, iStep Knutson; 2, Fisher. 50â€"yd. dashâ€"]1 Eva Salminen: Skipping race 2, Anne Barilko: Wheelbarrow son, Dorothy C ilko, Ruth son; 2, Anne B chesne. . Baseball Throw 2, June Couchest Obstacle Raceâ€" 2, June Couchesn Running Broad inen; 2, Mary CC Knutson. jorie Fera. Obstacle ‘Rai 2, Matry ‘senior Chan Threeâ€"L Fvelyn S Daphn Ralstor Champion Week Basketball TI n‘ 2." Anne â€" Monda v (elal xIr pilf 11 Dra h3 11 I1me gave a talk leading un on the war and the war itself, and it was mos tinterestâ€" ing. The newlyâ€"elected presidents were introduced and called upon say a few words. Chief Max Smith, of South Porcupine, proposed a toast to the Laâ€" dies which was very capably responded to by Mr. Karl Eyre, of Timmins. The bangquet was a big success and was conâ€" cluded with a variety of sing songs by all those present. Tuesday, September 21st The morning was taken up by a very interesting visit to the Abitibi Paper Mill,., which was conducted by the Abiâ€" ibi Staff. The success of the Convention was due to the efforts and coâ€"operation of the Iroquois Falls Town Council, Pire Chief Wilkes and his Department. _â€" Respectfully submitted, Karl A. Eyre, Chairman. W. Stanley, Chief Fire Dept. Ministerâ€""I made seven hearts hapâ€" py today!" Parishionerâ€""How was that?" Ministerâ€""Married three couples." Parishionerâ€"*"That only makes six hearts." Ministerâ€"‘"Well, you don‘t think T did it for nothing?"~Sudbury Star. Light Commitee of Kirkland Lake inâ€" vited the both associations to hold their joint convention at Kirkland Lake for 1944, which was accepted and he also invited them ‘to hold their annual tourâ€" nament July ist, in Kirkland Lake which was accepted too. At this time the newlyâ€"elected Presiâ€" gents took over the chairs and adjournâ€" ed the business session to attend the evening bangquet at the Troquois Falls Hotel at 7.30 p.m. Chief Wilkes, of Iroâ€" quois Falls, acted as chairman for the evening. Chief J. . O‘Kelly gave a very inspiring address on fire prevention and fire fighting. Mr.J. Bradette, M.P., aiso gave a talk leading up on the war and taken up WItN discussicnhns with regaras tou his address by the delegates, who found it very instructive. Chief Thiâ€" bault, of Val D‘Or, spoke on behalf ot the Quebec Fire Commissioner, Mr. F. X. Anearn, who was unable to attend owing to pressing business. Mr. Gordon Hall, a director of the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ Association, gave a short a.** dress. Also Chief J. J. O‘Kelly, of Otâ€" tawa, gÂ¥ve a short address as his main address was to be given at the evening Eanquet. The next order of business was fhe clection of officers. The Coghrane Disâ€" trict Association elected Chief Stanley, of Timmins, as President. Chief S2cord Fobinson, of Kapuskasing, was electeod Viceâ€"President for the second term as ne gracefully stepped aside to allow the eclection of Chief Stanley as president for this year. Chief Wilkes of Froquois FPalls, was reâ€"elected Secretaryâ€"Treasuâ€" rer. The Temiskaming District Assocâ€" iation elected H. Tripp, Kirkland Lake, as President, and Geo. Thibault, of Val D Or, as first Viceâ€"Presodent. Chief J. Paddon, of New Liskeard, was elected second Viceâ€"President and F. E. Thompâ€" son of New Liskeard was reâ€"elected SecretaryTreasurer for the 28th year. It has been a number of years since we have taken an active part in the firemen‘s tournaments and Councillor Fvyre thought it would be quite approâ€" priate to invite the District of Cochâ€" rane Association to hold their annual 1944 Tournament at Timmins on July ist, which was accepted unanimously. Mtr. Tresdgder, chairman of Fire and tiOn. The morning session closed to attend the neon luncheon at the Town Hall which was served by the Catholie Woâ€" men‘s league. Mr. J. A. Bradette, M._. ind Deputy Fire Marshal C. W. Caskey both gave brief agdresses during the luncheon. Afternson session, opened at 2.09 p.m., Deputy Fire Marshal C. W. Caskey gave a talk on Fire Prevention and Inâ€" spestions, and a considerable time was taken up with discussicns with regards Frank A. O‘Donnell, of Noranda. Memorial addresses were given by the Kev. Hill and the Rev. Pather Roulier, the later in French. and two minutes ! silence was observed for the departed ; J members. t Alex Boriand, of Timmins and Fireman ( 4 The next order of business was the troduction of dGdistinguished guests id the appointment of committees to’ pediate the business of the convenâ€"| When Axis forces which thrust to the cutsl came in contact with U.S. troops reinforeed | the British Hampshire Regiment and the C Guards, they were forced back after 2 days of rection of the Kasserine Pass. Enemy armour, stffered heavy tank losses and farled to make mouth of the Pass. _2 Companies of Grenadie: 10 miles of mcountainous counitrsy to the mot their objectives in 5% hours, only to find the er bombers rained high explosives into the pass teath trap for the Germans. The important s Alliecd hands and not a single enemy unit is ic nass. Picture shows: Sherman tanks moving up in t} KASSERINE PASS A DEATH TR RETREATING AXIS FORCEK THE PORCUPINT ADVANCE, TTMMINS3, ONTARIO me W C i1 TAOL 2tTe â€" 11 nCo frcm abl 1€ sCcAuUum in the: vention W l1al challer 39, fire h: skirts 3( the 2ist Pan? igh inspections they Are educing and eliminating ints but this work cannot im results unless Canadâ€" enemy of fire and conquer armies are defeating the mrore We must becauss UR is T 1e vlair rese Days Alis ma f Soutl Alwavys l2 in Tunisia s About n h € 1sseriIine d Brigade, Grenadier x in the diâ€" er Division, tand at che arriers over s, reaching iting. Allied raraed into a be 11 m in the comâ€" 1€ O 5 Is The inâ€" ‘ssness that * the thouâ€" y life and Â¥n has been itter of fire, h _ there has s a thought ention and alitios have skillzd and very comâ€" backed this 5b of woâ€"toâ€" ; now In fore the T C 1253 some ion with aching 714 fire iters s %0000000000000000000000000‘_0000000000 000000000000000000000000000000:‘000‘0" *A89§60068480 004044 §4040000 440 0006006000000000“00’ Fire can be a hungry and insatiable saboteur vitally hindering Canada‘s war effort." nity. The body is now bet for burial and will be take to Fsmbroke for interment "Ssurviving are two brok of Pembroke, and Robert, C liam, and five sisters, Myr: Rouyn; Mrs. Chas Juckse Rouyn; Mrs. Chas Jucksch, Schumaâ€" cher; Mrs. J. McDonald in Nova Scotia; Mrs. W. Ncack and Mrs. F. Krohn, Pembrcke. "Mr. Biesenthal was unmarried and his close friends here were the men engaging in prospecting, amons whom Rouynâ€"1 had the follow dea‘h of Char â€" â€""Charles BRie: of t Mr. Larivigr Coroner Dr. quickly and 5eC his 10us2 last locked, appart morning ‘Geoq for somse tim that hC Mr. Larivitcre went at once to, summon Corsoner Dr. A. Boisvert, who arrived quickly and Gdecided that death had besn due to heart failurse. No inquest will ‘be held. The body was removed to Darby‘s funeral home. It is believed he had been dead for two days. "The late Chas. Biesenthal was born in Pembroke and was a brother of Mrs. F. Kohls of the Elwyn‘s Hotel. He was about 54 years of age years in the northern district befsre and af dlstrici pDelIsre a befcre coming to ago. He was w ed amons the Io Wellâ€"Known Rouyn Prospector Dres of Heart Failure Enemy! Prevent Firés S a guard at ] ead shortly : nall house wl TCEE in Rc:cu barles â€" Biesenth: Highly Esteemed Who Knew Him. rial sittin l10n with nectinz, Make every week Fire Prevention Week in Timmins Help Your Fire Brigade 1ad ale| e im« follow orzed You can see that there are no unnecessary fire risks around your home or shop. Timmins has been comparatively a very safe town so far as fire is concerned and we all want to keep it so. The Town has given wonderful coâ€"operation in this, and during this Fire Prevenâ€" tion Week the Fire Brigade urge a continuation and extension of this coâ€"operation. There are some special ways you may help. You can reduce costs and danger by helping elimmate False Alarms. lv h 11 l LWO Bro.nmners, UGSCcatr, Robert, of Fort Wilâ€" ters, Mrs. F. Kohls, mark uyn aJ * nown hirt and spent many Ontario mining er the last war . about ten years wn and esteemâ€" specting fraterâ€" being prepared taken tomorrow CuUpie ifTerk 18 LY da 11 la the ide on TNAC ind tha. npiloys s fout Y ‘CN€ i Blaks W as All K111 tha niâ€" Prof. Langford on Committee to Study Fuel Situation he was held in high regard. Tt is likely that members of the Canadian Corps Association will be present at the funâ€" eral toâ€"morrow afternoon." On C883 o n s o i i td ie ie t d in id ie ie io id io in io 15 101000 C CC Sss3 s in io in ig io io in in in i5 i5 i5 5 0005 150505 1510015151515 105150530 5 5155 Premier Geo. A. Drew has anncunced ie apoointmont of a threeâ€"man fusl ommitise to inquire into the possibilâ€" ies of improving the fuel situsaition in ntario by supplementing the present urces of supply, coâ€"ordinating the ctivities of organizationsâ€" now dsaling ith various phases of the problem nd examining and reporting upcn the se of peat, lignite, gas and wood fusl )r heating surposes. (J i ssible Uses of Lignite to be Investigated by Comâ€" mittee Appointed by Preâ€" mier Drew. Fire Insurance ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR NEW LOW RATES (Est 1912) Automobile insurance Small ‘"Please, I sister." Chemist goes off w Small PB on with 3 experi very Mr. trainin useful. he Drev init! ~K11( with Boy: W 1 TIMMIN®S, ONT. (Â¥1 nething that goes rthern Tribune. chemist‘s shop: powder for my Something that PAGE 8SEVEN McIntyre for cas> his unâ€" geology, of i should be of veakinan and visitors to the cns and each opinion formâ€" f ‘heir ability nmittee "will exnlore shortâ€" ving fuel supâ€" ilties of develâ€" sources. . in the personnel 0o‘ e members are utstanding in Prof, Langâ€" ‘wn here, havâ€" 3¢€ ery useful 1 commitâ€" knowâ€" ribution. emely