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‘The undoubted star of the game was Dick . Bridgeman, Hollingers second baseman. He made three hits, and put one player assisting in four ot.hnr plays. . y Hollinger Telkinnen cf Schwab‘s hit. In the next innin Comisso scored for Hollinger on Bridge man‘s hit In the same inning, Tennant‘s pitch» ing weakened. He walked two men and gave two hits. Baker‘s hit sent Anderson home to score the done run for MciIintyre. Barilko rf Barton 1b Bridgeman 2b Johnson If Schwib 3b Delmonte c Tennant â€"p a Comisso rf ‘Tennant‘s pitching and the fast, acâ€" curate infleld work of the players were the main reasons for Hollinger‘s vicâ€" down the MciIintyre squad to a 3 to 1 defeat on Eunday afternoon at Holâ€" linger Park in the best baseball game played here this season. . The Hollinger team played an errorâ€" less game, while the McIintyre team made only two errors. The game was touchâ€"andâ€"go all the way to the fifth inning, when Bridgeâ€" man scored a run for Hollinger on Totals 3a â€" 3 aâ€"replaced Barilko in McIintyre AB R Beland cf 4 _ 0 OQuimet 3b 4 0 Baker +1b 4 0 Holouka If 4 â€" 0 Vail p 4 _ 0 Prout rf 3 0 Gustafson ss Anderson 2b Totals a 32 l1 4 20 13 2 Hollinger | 0600 011 010â€"3 MciIntyre .................000 001 000Oâ€"1 Errorsâ€"Beland, Gustafson. Runs batted inâ€"Schwab, Bridgeman, Barâ€" ton, Baker. Double playâ€"BridgemaAl, Hand to Barton. Left on basesâ€"Holâ€" linger, 4; Mcintyre, 4. Two base hit â€"Schwab, Base on Ballsâ€"Tennant, 3; Vail, 1. Strikeoutsâ€"Tennant, 5; Vail, 6. Hitsâ€" off Tennant: 4 fcr 1 run; off Vail:;: 6 "HIDDEN VALLEY OUTLAWS" Plus ‘The Masked Marvel Coming â€" Mon. and Tues. "WITHOUT LOVE" ‘ONE BODY TOO MANY Last Time Today "MOLLY and ME" "Identity Unknown" Tonite‘s Shows â€" 7.00 â€" 8.15 INCENDIARY BLONDE Friday and Saturday Wild Bill Elliott Gabby Hayes "TUE FROZEN â€" "EASY TO CHOST LOOK AT Comedy â€" News LON CHANEY iver Baseball â€" Episode No. Box Score AB R H HC A E THE MIRACLE MUSICAL OF 1945! THURSDAY FRIDAY STARTING SATURDAY : BARRY FITZGERALD ARTURO® DeCORDOV A 6 22 fourth. While on his vacation in the south Brrt Ketley visited a few old timers from Branch 88. Harry Pope wished ito be remembered to all the boys. ‘Walter Devine is still working hard in the interests of the serviceman in Toâ€" ‘ronto. Walter is occupied with reâ€" habilitation and pensions. Alf Belâ€" lamy also, sent his kindest regards. Comrade Fred Curtis and Mrs. Curâ€" tis are lraving on Wednesday for Quebec, the first lap in their jourâ€" For the past few weeks your corâ€" respondent has been frittering away the golden moments alongside of a cooling lake, catching some big onss and swatting the little ‘uns, and this column seems to have been somewnat neglected in consequence. However, it might please you to know that the time was spent very enjoyably. We have, if you look at things from every angle, everything within reason in this north country to entertain you if you take your vacation in the woods, including the delightful little black fly, who seems to be able to absorb a blood donation large enough to drown himself in, and the friendly horse fly, who isn‘t a bit particular with whom he associates so long as he gets his pound of flesh, and he gets it pretty often. There is, in addition, a wide range of bugs and beetles, all arm*c with some kind of a stinger to help meake life interesting. ‘Taking it all in allâ€"whether you loaf{, fish or bathe â€"life ig really never dull in our Norâ€" thern woods. In the meantime ‘Comrades Art Jenkins and Walteer Wilkinson have been working like beavers in preparaâ€" tion for the coming Legion Flow«r and Veg:table Show. Everything is now arranged down to the last deta.l. The stage will be set for Saturday, August 25th., and on that date every comrade who has flowers or vegeâ€" tables of any kind to show, of his own growing, is expected to trot them out and place them on exhibition. ‘The entrance for exhibition is two modest bits. For that small sum you may show in one class or in every class; as many exhibits as you are able to bring i The prestige of the branch is at sthke, comrades, and no excuse for failing to participate will be accepted. ney to the Old ~Country. Fred was one of the founders of Branch 88 and served for many years on the execuâ€" tive committee. He was also one Oof the entertainment committee‘s most active workers and h‘s departurs is deeply regretted by all who knew him. Mrs. Curtis was a valued exscutive of th Ladies‘ Auxiliary. \ Comrades F. Melville and J., ‘ donâ€"holders of the doubles . champâ€" !ionship trophy for 1945â€"have issued ‘a challenge to any team Of players who care to contest their right to reâ€" tain the trophy. This establishes the right for any two players in turn to challenge the current holders of the trophy; it also provid:s brand new Exhibits will be received at any time on Saturday, August 25th., until 3 P.M. Messrs. Walter and Albert Rigg will judge the exhibits at that time and the Show will be thrown open to the public at 5 P.M. There will be a silver collection at the doorâ€"so don‘t come unprepared. The Ladies Auxâ€" iliary will be on hand to serve reâ€" fresnments. You will find lists to follow in preparing your exhibits on the notice board downstairs. If you want further information don‘t be afâ€" raid to ask for it. for 3 ~runs. â€" H (by Vail).: ° ° Umpiresâ€"Hackett, Karahan GLORIA JEAN This competition may be entercu at any time on payment of an entry fe: of twentyâ€"five cents and the games must be played in the Legion Hall; each game to be played within 48 hours, or less, if possible, from the time the challenge is issuec; game 1to be 1001 up, start straight and finish on a double. J. Gordon considers that it is the duty of each member of the team to assist by registering for this competition. event that should provide lots of acâ€" Qlyeberries for Dgssert tion. The team of two men having the most wins to their credit durlng; TWO Tlmely Reclpes the coming durt season will Now thit blueberries will soon be individual troPhies' anmin« maro nlentiful and mast hause. Northern Ontario Fish and Game Protection Fed‘n Organized A meet‘ng which should be of much interest to local fishermen was held at the hotel in Iroquois Falls on Weaâ€" nesday, Aug. 8th. Members of the Iroquois Falls Fish and Game Protection Association were hos‘ts to visiting sportsmen from Cochrane, Matachewan, Schumachg:r and Timmins. The Kirkland Lake club was not repres>nted but they alâ€" ready expressed that they were in favour of organizing the clubs of th: North which will be known as Norâ€" thern Ontario Pish and Game Protecâ€" tion Federation. After a most enjoyable dinner the organization mseting was; held, and the following officers were elected:â€" Pres. Mr. W. Shields, Schumacher; Vice President, Mr. Redmond, Troâ€" quois Falls; Secretay, Mr. S. J. Morâ€" gan, Timmins; Treasurer, Mr. G. Ca. meron, Iroquois Falls Acting chairâ€" man at this meeting was Mr. Redâ€" mond, Mayor of Iroquo‘s Falls. It was decided thatsithe first annuit: meeting of the Federation will be held in Schumacher in the fall, Schumaâ€" cher being chosen in honour of the first president of the new F:deration. Summer Vacation School Opened on Monday Those attending the meeting ut Iroquois Falls were:â€"Mr. G. Camâ€" eron, Mr. Beaudcin, Mr. Redmond, Mr. A. C. Cutten, Mr. Laframboise, Mr. Cybulski, all of Iroquo‘s Falls Representing Schumacher were: â€"Mr W. Shields, Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Robinsion, Mr. Sauder, Mr. Sylvest>r. From Timmins were:â€"Mr. S. J. Morâ€" gan and Mr. Farrell. Cochrane reâ€" presentative was Mr. Lake and from Matachewan :â€"Mr. Whito and Mr. Graham. A Summer Vacation School, which is being held under the auspices of the United Church and the Anglican Church in South Porcupine, opened on Monday, August 6th. Each night. the ; boys and girls. have been having a very instructive and happy time. On Friday of this week there will be a grand closing when parents and friends will have u@an opportunity of observing the gooc;{mdgscarried out by the children under a staff of competent and devoted teachers. There are one hundred and four pupils attending the school. It is divâ€" ided unto Junior and Primary deâ€" partments. The superintendent is Mrs. J. W. Bawtinheimer. She is assisted by the following personnel: Mrs. Oxâ€" by, Mrs. McLelian, Miss Couch, Miss Ursulak, Miss Draper, Mrs. Harold Smith Mrs. Delong, Mrs. W. Smith, South Porcupine, Aug,. 15th. Shecial to The Advance. Miss Mairs, Miss D. Whitton, Mr. B. Eamundson, B. Edmundson, Jr.. Mr. H. Smith, Mr. Longley, Mrs. McCafâ€" frey, Mrs. Walker, ahd the Reverends Bceott and Ford. The pupils are taught to appreciate l nepal,[' 108 UIU1IL the wonderful things in "The Father‘s @ * World". Time is taken each evening Routine Explamed for religious instruction which is of course considered paramount. Then the! ‘The following open letter to Branch girls are taught how to make useful Presidents, Ontario Division, Canadian articles, including a layette for a baby. Red Cross Society, explains the proâ€" The boys are taught how to shape Out ‘cedure being followed by returning wood into toys and other articles. personnel of the R.C.A.F. from overâ€" Gimes are played, hymns and son§g§ seas ‘are taught, and a number of other To Branch Presidents, Ontario things are the object of study. Those} Division, who attend on Friday night at 645 ‘The Canadian Red Cross Society. will have an opportunity of a p°râ€"| Letters have been received from sonal contact with the work. They Branches and relatives asking why no will also find out that the children advance information as to R.C.A.F. are not siinply thinking of themselves officers and men returning is obtainâ€" but are thinking of children in the able through the Red Cross. warâ€"torn parts of Europe at this time.| Will you please note the following: 1. ALL repatriated RC.A.F. personâ€" , nel are sent to No. 1 Repatriation Deâ€" ‘Try The Advance want ads pot at Lachine, Quebec, for processing Tie Ontario Whols# Milk Leagu:‘ is with oth*r m.‘k proâ€" grovps ard the Ontavio ra.‘ der; clon of to help LC...| J. H. Knell. end sugar ration, may help to solve the dessert problem during warm sumâ€" mer days while the blucberries are in Now that blueberries will soon be coming more plentiful and most houseâ€" wives are around for idea and new ways to use this fruit while it is in season the following recipss, which are both easy on the butter Blueberry Crumb Cake. 1â€"4 cup mild flavored fat. 1â€"4 cup sgugar. 1 cup pastry flour or 7â€"8 cup allâ€" purpose flour. 1 1â€"2 tsps. baking powder. dash of salt. 1«3 cup milk. 1 tbhsp. mild flavored fat. Fi#st, prepare topping. Sift flour, sugar and cinnamon and rub in fats, Cream fat, add sugar and cream toâ€" gether until light, add beaten °gy. Mix and sift flour, ‘baking powder and salt. Add dry ingredients to egg mixture alternately with milk. Add vanilla and pour into a greas:d â€" inch square cake pan. Spread washed blueberries on top. Sprinkle with crumb topping and bake in an elecâ€" tric oven, 350 degrees, for 45 minutes. Serve hot either plain or with top milk or cream. Six Servings. 1 Bluebrrry Rhubarb Sauce ‘ 1 1â€"2 cups rhubarb, cut in 1lâ€"incn pileces. 1 1â€"2 cups blusberries. 1â€"2 cup water. 1â€"2 cup sugar. Pour boiling water over rhubarb, let stand 5 mins. and drafu. Mix rhubarb and blueberries, add water, bring to boiling point and simmer gently until rhubarb is tender, about '8 minutes. Remove from heat and add sugar. Chill and serve with cooâ€" kies or use as a Ssauce with blanc mange. May ailso be served hot with plain cottage pudding. Kiwanis Picnic Successful Event The sport of horseâ€"shoe pitching is coming back, and at the recent joint picâ€"nic of South Porcupine and Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Clubs, held at the Butâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite Beach, a contest WAS ttaged for Kiwanis Lieutâ€"Governors which produced some very fine pitchâ€" ing and spirited competition. LCs In the first game, Lieutâ€"Gov. Stan Gardener, of South Porcupine, and his partner, Jim Carney, were eliminated by Lieutâ€"Gov. Bill Langdon, of Timâ€" score being 21â€"14. The second game was a fierce battle from the halfâ€"way mark to the end. Langdon and McDowell were opposed by Lieutâ€"Gov. Percy Moisley and his team, Pick Pickering. Langdon held a double score advantage at the tenth end, but soon the little fellows made it 12â€"13 and then took a threatening lead at 19â€"16. The bolt was shot at that, and the Langdon team scored five points in the last three ends to take the game and the championship, the final figures being 21â€"19. It is unâ€" derstood that a suitable trophy will be presented to the winning captain at some future date. mins partnered by Frank McDowell.. At the tenth end the score was tied, but Langdon snatched @ twoâ€"point lead and held it to the finish the final! es us A ‘The following open letter to Branch Presidents, Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society, explains the proâ€" cedure being followed by returning personnel of the R.C.A.F. from overâ€" Repatriation Routine Explained 2 cups blueberrics. CRUMB TOPPING 1â€"4 cup sugar. 1â€"3 cup flour. 1â€"2 tsp. cinngmon. 1 tbhsp. butter. estimat=d 89,000 to 90,000 cream producers organize a marketâ€" ing sch:â€"me. omz®rs of" the Ontario Whole Sbvatfavet 2, Advance nominal rolls are no longer received from overseas in adâ€" vance of the party. No advance information can be givâ€" en out to Branches therefore. 3. Repatriated personnel are perâ€" mitted to end free telegram to nextâ€"ofâ€" kin when they will actually arrive in their home town. C (Signed) Stafford Roberts. Commissioner, Ontario Division. upon arrival in Canada. "Processing" usually takes from 24 to 48 hours. When personnel leave Lachine, they immediately go on leave and are free to proceed home in their own time. A sailor is a guy who is worked too hard, gets too little sleep, takes verbai abuse no civilian would take, does every imaginable job at every imaginâ€" able time, never seems to get paid, never knows where he is going, can soldom tell where he‘s been, accepts the worst with completée resignation, and last but not leastâ€"he really likes it. Porter: "That don‘t make any difâ€" ference ma‘am, t.l_lere ain‘t ever any woman‘s husband here at this club." Milk League are (left to right): Fenton McInty:e, Brantford, presâ€" ient; A. D. Wilson, Chatham, viceâ€" He was one of those drill sergeants who make busic trainees ~quake in . their brogans. One day he bellowed,‘ "Eyes right!" From the rear ranks | came an unidentified drawn, ‘"Yo sho is, suh; yo‘s a sergeant." ! Lady (on telephone): "Is my husâ€" band there at the club?" Porter: "No, ma‘am." Lady:; "But I haven‘t told you my name yet." The sergeant was givingâ€" advice to the private going on a date:: "If your girl wants to. eat, watch your manâ€" nersg: if she wants to talk, watch your ranize Cream Producers The Porcupine Advance â€"T HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE can be of assistance to YOU, MR. MERCHANT in planâ€" ning and assisting you in your advertising needs PREPARE NOW FOR THE POST WAR PERIOD pres.; James C,. Weaver, Owen, Sound. 2nd Viceâ€"pres.; Roy F. L‘ck, Oshawa, secretaryâ€"manager. Before the war aircraft production was a minor industry in Canada, emâ€" ploying only about 1,000 workers and producing about 40 airplanes a year. the annual rate of output reached about 4,000 planes and more than 120,000 men and women were emâ€" ployed. By the end of May, 1945, a total of 15,905 aircraft had been proâ€" At the request of the British Govâ€" ernment a Canadian Corps of Civilian Fire Fighters was organized with a personnel of 423 men recruited from 107 municipalities. They arrived in the United Kingdom before the end of 1942 and were posted to six stations in four centres. They fought fires caused by incendiary bombs and exâ€" plosives until they were returned to Canada at the end of 1944. supply of good teachers in some Secâ€" tions, and the mother of a child of kindergarten age discovered that,_she was in one of those sections where she dropped in at the child‘s classroom and heard the teacher telling a story. "And now," she was saying,, "guess what them bunnies donge." duced. War work has sharply reduced the RIVERSIDEF PAVILLON Music at the "PAV‘" by Dancing Wednesday Saturday Evening Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA The 1,000th Canadianâ€"made Mosâ€" quito airplane has taken off for the Pacific. It rolled off the assembly line at De Havilland Aircraft in Toronto and was on its way within an hour. The Mosquitto travels at more than 435 miles an hour and carries 1,000 pound bombs. Do you know that the big Pileatâ€" ed Woodpecker or "Cockâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Woods‘ is increasing in Southern Ontario? Records in the Royal Ontario Muâ€" seum show that it had virtually vanâ€" ished from this region by 1900. It started to increase about 1930. A doctor had an urgent call from a man to the effect that his small son had swallowed a fountain pen. "All right," replied the doctor, "I‘ll come at once. What are you doing in the meantime?" Came the answer:; "I‘m using a There are more men in Canada than women. Of the total population 14 Yyears of age and over on April 1, 1945, 4,567,000 were men and 4,382,000 were women. sSUMMER ICE SKATING Sat., August 25th, 9 p.m. Reserved Seats â€" 75¢ Rush Seats â€" 50c Children â€" 25¢ Friday, August 17th Public Ice Skating Wednesday, August 22nd Public Ice Skating THURSDAY, AUVGUST 16, :945 fi‘ ‘fi 7