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â€" School Pupils Hol Annual Field Day Boys‘! HMorseback Race Gordon Warner, Stanley Belford; Melvin Wildman, Edward Szymczyk, Sam Hornell, Wesley Tennyson; Donâ€" ald Tanney, Bobby Webber. iâ€" Girls‘ Neéedle and Thread Verna Jackson, Valerie Bennet#s; Elsie Hefferman, Elaine Fortin; Gloria McGlynn, Joan Woods. Boys‘ Sack Race Gordon Warner, Donald Watson, Donald Tanney, Robert Stevens. Girls‘ Sack Race Joan Whitford, Peggy Stringer, Elsie Hefferman, Mary Burke. ford, . erson. * OPEN EVENTS Girls‘ Chariot Race Peggy Stringer, Georgette Seguin, Joan Whitford; Gloria McGlynn, Rose Wells, Joan Wood; Mary Nastasuk, Sophie Klapusehak, Syble Oliver; Vera Nastasuk, Frances Onotsky, Shnley Johnson. Tanney, Ray McFadden. Boys 14 yrs. or ‘overâ€"Gordon Warâ€" ner, Harry Yackey, Donald Tanney. Threeâ€"Legged Races Boysâ€"Bob Major and Leo Koziel, Gordon Warner and Melvin Wildâ€" man, Sam Hornell and Gordon Onotâ€" sky, Bob Monahan and Gordon Knell. (?irlsâ€"Pauline Onotsky and Mary Nastasuk, Georgina Wilson and Mary Burke, Peggy Stringer and Joan Whitâ€" ‘Girls 10 yrs.â€"Vera Nastasuk, Verna Dunsmore, Patricia McGlynn, Paula Anderson. Boys 10 yrs.â€"Gordon Onotsky, John Ticola, Ralph Wilson, B1 Thomas. Girls 11 yrs.â€"Peggy Stringer, Franâ€" ces Onotsky, Jenny Kuratkowski, Diana Havi. Boys 12 yrs. â€"Bob Major, Leo Koziel, Bill Edwards, Donald Wat;son. Glrls 13 yrs â€"Joan Whitford, Irene Seguin, Gloria McGlynn, Sophie Klapâ€" usehak. â€"_"(-:â€"%itls 12 'yrs.â€"-Pauline Onotsky, Mary Burke, Georgina Wilson, Ruth Welghâ€" s Boys 9 yrs.â€"John Ticola, John Saâ€" ban, Christian Engberg, John Macâ€" Elwee. ; ustt Boys 11 yrs.â€"Steve Klapousehak, Bobby Monahan, Douglas McGrath, Harold Taylor. Girls 9 yrs.â€"Glenys Rees, Doreen Martin, Dorothy Welcher, Rosie Durâ€" ‘~Following are the results of the varâ€" jous races held: 4; ~â€" Girls 6 yrs.â€"Diana Onotsky, Betty Amo, Margo Knowles, Gail Graham. Boys 6 yrs.â€"Kari Laine, Willie Wuoâ€" rels, Reino Viitaniemi, John Emond. Girls 7 yrs.â€"Helen Ticola, Josephine Bzymczyk, Barbara Lou Chariton, Besâ€" sie Westan. Boys 7 yrs.â€"Billy Nastasuk, Bobby Rutherford, Barry Stringer, William Jonescu. Girls 8 yrs.â€"Barbara Wood, Dora Havi, Diane Morel, Elaine Sauve. Boys 8 yrs.â€"Bobbie Webber, Garry Graham, Bryan Bender, Larry Guidâ€" . The puplis of Birch Street Public BSchool held their annual Field Day on September 25th in the school grounds, having postponed the events several days earlier owing to inclement ar o d onl e mt NC Jessie Duâ€"nsmo're and Doris Sandâ€" rch Street Public BanK or MoNTREAL working with Canadians in every walk of life . uce 1817 You call in your doctor in case of sickness. You go to your lawyer for legal advice. See your B of M managerâ€"your doctor of finance â€"whenever monetary affairs are concerned. He is a good man to knowâ€"an understanding and valuable friend to have. You will like his helpful approach to your financial problems. HAVE YOU A Doctor of Finance: for every useful _ PERSONAL LOANS instalments. § {equal to 6% interest per annum) You can borrow less or more, for shorter or longer periods; the cost is proportionately the same. Consult the manager or accountant ; of your nearest B of M branch. l n ns es o e e 4y A SX 2 , $ . for € , mout® g10 Sentor Girlsâ€"Gloria McGlynn, Sonja Gustavsen, Ruth Welcher, Joan Wood. l Senior Boysâ€"Gordon Warner, Robâ€" ert Major, Allen Emard, Earl Stringer. Running Broad Jump Junior Boys â€" Ralph Wilson, John ‘Saban, John Ticola, Edward Pichenuk. Senior Girls â€" Rosy Klapouschak, Joan Whitford, ~Sophie Klapouschak, Gloria McGlynn. # J unioi' Girlsâ€"Vera Nastasuk, Rose Durica, â€"Roberta Dunsmore, Helen Samenych. : o s Intermediate Girlsâ€"Dorothy Whitâ€" ford, Mary Nastasuk, Jennie Kmialâ€" kowski, Margaret Stringer. Intei'mediate Boysâ€"Leo Koziel, Robâ€" ert Major, Steve Klapouschak William Edwards. Senior Boysâ€"Earl Stringer, Gordon Warner, Robert Starling, James Boyd. President Al Wetmore delivered his reportâ€"on behalf of himself and the executive committeeâ€"on the result of the Legion‘s negotiations with the Holâ€" linger management with regard to the subject of acquiring. a lot on the highâ€" way for he purpose of erecting a new Legion Hall, during the General Mcetâ€" ing held on Wednesday, September 26th. The report was receiveqd with unanimous acclaim as might have been expected. The terms offered by the Hollinger were extremely favowu:â€" able and the site obtainable, with all the advantages that go with it, has everything to recommend it. Soâ€"Comradesâ€"Branch 88 is definâ€" itely committed to its new building program, and as spon as the services of a suitable architect can be retained construction will start without loss ot time. If we act on the advice of the Intermediate Boys â€" Robert Major, Leo Koziel, Robert Alton, Joe Ruthâ€" erford. Frances Onotsky, Gordon Onotsky; Joyce Tanney, Gordon Warner; Sam Hornell, EHisie Hefferman:; John Saban Daisy Saban. as // e Junior Moysâ€"Billy Thomas,, Billy Wilson, Raliph Wilson, Gordon Onot- sky. Intermediate Girls â€" Joan Wood, Gloria McGlynn, Ruth Welcher, Doroâ€" thy Whitford. Gordon Warner, Melvin Wildman; Leo Koziel, George Jonescu; Ronald Kwekkeboom, Harold Taylor. Pole Vaulting Senior Boysâ€"Allan Emard, Melvin Wildman, Rarl Stringer, Paul Baleck. Intermediate Boysâ€"Joe Fillo, Joe Rutherford, John Zabec, Mervyn Towâ€" Junior Girlsâ€"â€"Doreen Martin, Marâ€" ilyn Flinsky, Mary Rose Krakana, Patâ€" ricia McGlynn. * ‘}epayable in 12 monthly A fellow got on a London bus with a 50â€"pound bomb under his arm and New members passed and accepted into Branch 88, Canzrdian Legion, B.â€" E. S. L. during the month of October, 1945. Alfred Evans.......... 168 Avenue Road. O. H. McKenzie.......... ... 14 Maple St. N. B. W. Rowlandson....75 Lakeshore Rd. W. J, »Hunt..::;....... ... 173 Pine St. N. J. 0. E. Constanteau 309 Waterloo Rd. T. A, Partington ....... 2749 Balsam St. N. Stan O‘Hara ............. Albert‘s Hotel. Allen Simpson ................. 62 First Ave., Schumacher. Bert McDivott ... ... 158 Elm St. S. Charles Morris ........... 115 Cedar St. S. M. J. Sweeney ... .0. 1% James St. E. Campsal ... 153 Commercial Ave. J. R. Piche .......... 111‘% Birch St. N. H. J. Pettifer........ 26 Golden Ave., S. Porcupine. F. Windsor .. ... 180 Spruce St. N. Next in‘tiationpâ€"meeting will te held on Saturday, Oct 27th. R. B.â€" 117 Cherryâ€" St. P . Thompson ... 57 Kimberly Ave. R. L. Everett .........._15 Messines Ave. G. F. 106 Elm St. S. Henry Cushing ... 24 Elm St. S. A. Warremn ........0.... 22 Patricia Blyvd. E. L. Hill.............. .6 Seventh Ave. A. L. Gibbons ... ....29 Kimberly Ave. D. A. Duff ... *... 118 Toke St. J . * ATINOG : :.....2. ce sls Moneta School. D. J. McWhirter....,_ ......... 35 Cody Ave. During the reports on commitice Z4A A VINH 4A UA UCUDJUILIL activities during the Meceting e ' Comrade Morris was appointed to the, _ Guides of the first South Porcupine Scout Committee as an additionai CO. taking advantage of the colourâ€" member. A publicity committe was {fuUl fall season have been trying to created, consisting of Comrades P J. in as many hikes as possible before Dunlop, Branch secretery, J. H. Kneii the cold weather sets in. On Wednesâ€" and Norman Greene one of our new JaAy evening the girls hiked out to veterans. the pump house for a supper hike In presenting Comrade Lesâ€" Nicholâ€".‘ After much hunting for wood the girls son with h‘s pastâ€"prisident‘s medal.{ built their fire and cooked thicir President Al said, speaking on benaif Welners, etc. During the «evening of the Branch, that Comrade Nicholâ€" Helen Merrylan passed her firelightâ€" son had been with us since 1936 m.u, N8 test. had been an active worker from tie! On Saturday some of the girls tried start. Les had entered into every their first class hike at the pump phase of the Leg:on and had worked house.. Before a guide becomes first right down through the years. Les'°1883 one ‘of the te:ts she must do is had carried out a fine job of work to take 23 other guides, not second while president of the Branch. _ 01333 on hike and be responsiple for â€" The entertainment committee have arranged a crib tournament: Veterans of 1914Vs. V39â€"ers, to be held in the Legion Hall on Friday, October ‘5‘n. There will be lots of fun and no entry fee Enter your name now. The ¢nâ€" tertainment committee is also contemâ€" plating a cribbage league. One of our was also inquiring into the prospect of a few bridge tournaments, or a little fiveâ€"hundred, for those who don‘t: play cribbage. Don‘t forget the invitation extended by the president of the Matheson Branch, Comrade Jim Morgan, to the members of Branch 88, to take effecy on Friday October 12th, Matheson is preparing to go the limit in the way of entertainment, so don‘t let them down. Buses will be engaged by the Branch. building committee, material should be place ready for an ear.ly start next The first nominations for president and executive committeeâ€"to act durâ€" ing 1945â€"were received at the general meeting. They wereâ€"forâ€" president: Comrades Barney Quinn, Bob Rusâ€" sell (withdrew), Al Wetmore, Maurice Williams, Les Nicholson. For execiiâ€" tive committee: Comrades Les Nicholâ€" son, Barney Quinn, J. H Knell, Frank MacDowell, Jack â€"Brady (withdrew), E. L. Hill, Tom Glaister, Walter Greaves, W. Shields, Norman Greene. Jerry Harris, Harold Craig, Mrs. W. Doran and Fred Simpson. The Board of Directors for the Porâ€" cupine Veterans Hall, a board preâ€" viously filled by your executive comâ€" mittee, will be elected by the shareâ€" holders of Porcupine Veterans‘ Hall, of which every member of Branch 88 is one, at a special mecting; every shareholder will ‘be duly notified. Tl}:: Board of Directors elected will funcâ€" tion annually as a body apart from your Legion executive until the cost of building the new Legion Hall has been liquidated. It isâ€"intended that there will be at least two membets from Schumacher included in this building panel, ~Further nominations for president of the Branch and Leâ€" gion executive committee will be reâ€" ceived at the two consecutive generai meetings helqg it October and Novemâ€" Comrade Lesâ€"in replyâ€"paid tribute to the support and coâ€"Operation of the executive committee and a‘l other committees during his term of office, and addressing ° the new â€" veteransâ€" said that although they were no longer on active service they were members of the Canadian Legion, and they still owed a duty to thiir less fortunate ccmrades, no iess than when they were on Active Serv‘ce. *_The Legion Medal of Merit, awarded to Comrade F. Curtis for his service! to the Branch, will be forwarded to England for presentation by his locai Branch. Comrade Curtis left .to take up res‘dence in England a few weeks ago andâ€"unfortunately the medal was received too late for preâ€" sentation by Branch 88, for whicth he had worked long and faithfully. J. McWhirter............... 35 Co W. Whitehead (no address) Mason ....... No address. C. Atkinson ....... ... 406 Spruc MacDonald............... Mattagar GONG UP? 158 Elm St. S. ........ 115 Cedar St. S. .............. 1% James St. 153 Commercial Ave. ._111‘%4 Birch St. N. .26 Golden Ave., S. 406 Spruce St. S. . Mattagami Hts. 165 Maple St. S. J. H. Knell. Hardy, Cec,. ‘Winton, 'gom Platts (well ‘known baseball enthus‘ast) and Tomâ€" my Nixon, entertainer. The boys enâ€" joyed the fellowship of the Kinsmen club, and mingled with the "oldsters". Among those guests who were present, in addition to the coach, Louils Rouâ€" maldi, were Ron Andrews, John Krafk, Gus. Sicoli, Ernie Heefe, Doug Delia~â€" ‘Girl Guide News~ M‘“ 'Fl‘o’m So Por(:flpine znsmen RdnAJ:mes. assisted :‘y"n ? t «Roy Hardy . Purther plans â€" A grand tribute to Baseball was cxâ€" tended by the Timmins Kinsmen Club, «at their regular meeting Monday evening, when members of their Juâ€" venile Baseball team met in the main dining room of the Empire Hotel, and were accorded a great ovation. The youngsters, who came second in honâ€" ors during the baseball playofifs, reâ€" ceived many commendations â€" upon their ability "to play ball". President George Richards lauded their efforts, and expressly paid high respects to their trainer, Louis Roumaldi, their coach, who was presented with a fine gift from the club. It was a specially engraved pen and pencil set. Charies Leppan, a member of the club, who has done extensive work in the athâ€" letic field also received plaudits from the President and executive. There was a large turnout of the Kinsmen for the occasion, one of the best since preâ€"war days. At the head table also were seated Pastâ€" President Roy Hardy, Cec. ‘Winton, Tom Platts (well j , Junior Game Iroquuois Fallsâ€"Charuck, 1 touchâ€" down; Turner, 1 touchdown, 1 kick. Timminsâ€"Shields, 2 kicks. Lineup Iroquois Fallsâ€"Pierine, Gautsie, Turâ€" ner, Doyle, Kouchan, Charuk, Manâ€" geon, Barry. Kinsmen Entertain Their Juvenile Ball Team _ Timminsâ€"Spiola, Ellies, Rose, Donâ€" aldson, Menard, Prest, Murphy, Chase, Howlet, Gibson, Conway, Burke, Chilâ€" cott, Day. Senior Game Iroquois Fallsâ€"Fasterini, 3 touchâ€" downs; 1 kick; Glebberman, 1 touchâ€" down; plus ‘1â€"safety touch. ' Timminsâ€"Knox, Belec, Burns, Blaâ€" hay, Nieman, Andrews. Intermediate Game ‘Troquois Fallsâ€"Pilot, 1 touchdown, 1 kick. Timminsâ€"Menard, 2 touchdowns : Donaldson, 1 touchdown; Chase, 1 touchdown, 1 kick, Prest, 2 kicks. _ Lineup Iroquois Fallsâ€"Sofortune, McCarthy, Gretteau, Grabowsky, Pilot, Dobson, Mosgrove, Goodfellow, Charuck, Bonk. On Saturday the T. H. and V. S. rugby teams played the Iroquois Falls High School rugby teams at Hollinger Park. [The Falls Senior and Junior squads won their games by scores of 23â€"7 and 11â€"2 respectively. The Timâ€" mins Intermediate won by a score of 23 to 6. > Timminsâ€"Andrews, 1 touchdown, Knox, 2 kicks. Lineups *# Iroquois Fallsâ€"Glebberman, Festerâ€" inigJohnson, Brandeth, Bowers, Jessup, Abremson, Flagelle, McCarthy, Lake. On Saturday some of the girls tried their first class hike at the pump house.. Before a guide becomes first class one ‘of the te:ts she must do is to take 2 other guides, not second' class, on a hike and be responslple for their enjoyment, general turn out, care| of other peoples property, type of food they bring and the cooking. As soon as; the Guides arrived the. leader of each group and her two guides gaâ€" thered wood being careful to bring good dry dead branches of birch ana pine wood. The first class guide inâ€" structed her Guide in the aid of fireâ€" making so they in turn too could build and light a fire with 2 matcnes. The examiner, Miss C. McElwee ana captain, arrived in the midst of the Guides cooking to see how the giris were making out and to taste some of the guides cooking., she repeats that the hamburgers, potaioes, cocoa, spaâ€" getti, etc.. were all very good. Points were given for originality such as a lean to for the gir‘s to sit under while cating, â€" Before the guides left for home they cleared the fire away and left the place exactly as they found It, leaving only as they should their thanks. Those girls who passed this first class test were; Margaret Bee‘by, Joyce Rogers, Joyce Ehmen, Nancy Cooper, June Logan, Delores McCann, Wanda S. The folowing girls passed their fireâ€" lighting test: He‘en Generoux, Marâ€" garet McNeil, Helen Moore, Dornna Hunkin, Jenny Ann Buchman, Nancy Allen, Janice Staverly, Patricia Burke, Magla Smeer, Nancy Wilder, Shirloy Farrel Inga Viitanen. Iroquois Falls Rugby Teams Met T. H. and V. 8. Players ‘Staff and Leaders Held Supper Meeting gFlrst United Church _ _Mrs. E. B. Weir spoke on the annual Bunday School Convention being held in South Porcupine United Church on October. 16th from 2.30 on, and she urged all interested persons to attend. Mr. E. L. Longmore spoke a few words of appreciation of Mrs. Jackson on the conclusion of 12 years as "playâ€" mates" worker. * Reports from delegates from summer camps were given. Miss G. Simpson reported on Kwasind and Mrs. J. Dewar and Mrs. A. Jackson spoke on Glen Mohr. Mrs. Dewar said that Mrs. Jackson was the only one of 62 in the camp to receive four credits, Mr. W. M. Mustard spoke to the leaders on their duties as teachers and said they can only give to others as they themselves live. Miss Ruth Wardlaw Religious Educaâ€" tion worker gave a brief outline of some of her work. ‘The staff and leaders of FPirst United Church met for their first supper meetâ€" ing in the church basement last evenâ€" The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. _ At Timmins Police Court on Tuesâ€" day, Frank M. Bur kewas fined $200 and costs on each of three charges of selling drugs without a registered pharmacist being in attendance at the time. Thomas Bird was fined $100 and costs and his wife, Doralice Bird, was fined $20.00 and costs for selling drugs withâ€" out a license. Rene Turgeon paid $10 and costs for speeding. : Maurice Gamarche and â€" Blandine Gamarche were fined $200 and costs for illegal possession of liquor. Police Court News Louis Pelletier was fined $100 and costs for illegal possession and his year, will be undertaken: by Chairâ€" man Charles Leppan. The meeting for the new baseball season, next NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION, Oct. 1 to 20 Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in aid LIF that could happen, and you saw the plea in their sunken, deathâ€"hounded eyes, you would give half of your clothing to warm them. 08 LE the needy and destitute of warâ€"torn lands could stand at your side in their rags and povertyâ€"and look in your clothes closet with you .. . IF THIS VERY *THIS VERY MINUTE, I will go and look. They won‘t be at my side, but their voice of thanks will be. (This is "Clean Out Your Clothes Closet Week.") Lack of essential clothing, shoes and blankets is responsible for much of the suffering, sickness and death aâ€" mong the people of Greece. There, according to recent reports, one in every ‘six persons is afflicted with tuâ€" berculosis and, unless the desperately needed apparel and bedding is quickly forthcoming, a tremendous rise in this The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion again held a successful whist drive. The prize winners were: Ladiesâ€"Mrs. S. Hornell, Mrs. R. Jackâ€" son and Mrs. H. McQuarrie., Gentleâ€" menâ€"Mrs. T. Nixon (playing gent) Mr. S.. Hornell and Mg R. Powley (playing gent. The weekly comforts tea . was held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday and the ladies attending were:â€"Mrs. Treff, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Beaudry, Mrs. Borâ€" land (Sr.), Mrs. Richards, Mrs, Ketley, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Borland (Jr.), Mrs. . McGarry, Margaret McGarry, Mrs. Finchen, Mrs. Robert Hardy, Mrs. H. Hardy, and Mrs. E. Ormston. premises declared public. Nine common drunks paid $10 and costs. Sixteen "foundâ€"ins" were fined $10 and costs. "WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR? Held Card Party and Tea D ECIDEDLY Mild i ‘*Ȏburw MM-- ‘NM‘W disease can be expected, the medical authorities say. Canada is the one current source of such supplies, not only for the Greceks but for the peoples of other warâ€"deâ€" vastated countries. Contributions of such materials from among the disâ€" carded things in Canadian homes now are being assembled by the National Clothing Collection, to meet these desâ€" perate needs. All Canadians should contribute their used but still serviceâ€" able apparel and blankets if they can do so without need of replacement. There is a National Clothing Colâ€" lection receiving depot in your neighâ€" borhood. See that your spare apparel is dilivered there. D EFIN T ELY Enjoyable: Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED CGCLASSES FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Tim Scientific Accuracy by Timmins