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Twice in the first quarter Timmins had perfect opportunities to score Ltwo touchdowns, but . bad _ generalship muffed these opportunities. In the second quarter Turner scored a touchâ€" Iroquois Falls Wins Rugby Tilt With Timmins H. 8. Jrs. The Troquois Falls junior rugby team scored a 23 to 12 victory over the T.H. VS, squad at Iroquois Falls las‘! Saturday morning on a frozen field. 64 06e# 0¢0% 6 000000“0“000“““00““00“00““00““0' M//Il///////I/"f./.’.’"/.”//’///////’////a c/////’///’7""’/’//’//,////I,//I,,’///,J *% * â€" *JAAA I~iUyÂ¥x o e ooo h T e e e o ue 1e o uce mm ns csmmc mm . nc uim C oi T 1045 RIVERSIDE PAVILION GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Gentsâ€"75¢ Ladiesâ€"25¢ Music at the "PAV" by * CAPTAIN EDDIE" Dancing Wednesday Saturday Evening 8.30 Public Skating 8.30 Public Skating or Hockey 2.00 Public Skating 8.30 Public Skating 2.00 Public Skating 8.30 Public Skating Skating Club injoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. FRI. and SAT. story of Rickenbacker Supporting Players LYNN BARI, CHARLES BICKFORD THOMAS MITCHELL FRIDA Y down, and made the convert., In the third period Charuck . and Turner made a touchdown, each on thirty vard dashes. Shields broke the sceorâ€" ing ice for Timmins with a touchdown and a convert. Horrors of Prison Camp Described to High School Pupi!s In the last period Sinclair made an end run to score again for Timmins, but the convert was intercepted. Charâ€" uck clinched the verdict with a touchâ€" down, and Timmins ended the scoring with a rouge. Major Stirling a former member Of the Alzgonquin regiment, recently reâ€" turned from overseas, addressed the students of T.H.V.S. during a special assembly held there on the morning of Nov. 6fth. In relating his experiences at the hands of his German captors the Maâ€" jor made mention of the Red Cross food parcels saying that at times these boxes were their only means of subsisdence, After being taken priâ€" Second Quarter Fallsâ€"Turner, toucshdown Fallsâ€"Turner, convert. Third Quarter FallsCharuck, touchdown. Fallsâ€"Charuck, convert. Timminsâ€"Shields, touchdown Timminsâ€"Shields, convert,. Fallsâ€"â€"Turner, touchdown. Fallsâ€"Charuck, convert. Fourth Quarter Timminsâ€"Sinclair, touchdown Fallsâ€"Charuck, touchdown. Timminsâ€"rouge, No scoring First Quarter former member of Fortunately these murder organizaâ€" tions and the man responsible for their origin have been beaten, Men suspected to be in possessicn of information were weeded out by the Germans and taken from the camp to be questioned. "Some of these men never returned," said the Major "and those that did were nothing but skin and bone,. As for breakfasts, "they were unknown." "The dinner consisted of three small potatoes and a cup of hot water." The Major went on to say that a wutery concoction of turnips, or turnip tops, and hot water were dished up to them at supper under the name of soup. "Once he said, "I was enough to find a shred of meat in my bowl". The â€" Algonquin Regiment against the Hitler Youth Legion No. 1 and the Herman Goering Youth Leâ€" gion No,. 12 whilst in Holland. ‘These ycungsters were to be used in the weaving of a more efficient Gestap» and some would eventually become the leaders of that same force in Germany and the countries Hitlere had hoped to conquer. soner the Major and his compamons were placed in a cattle car remainâ€" Ing in the same car for a period of six days without food until their destiâ€" nation was reached. Major Stirling was introduced to the assembly, on behalf of the Ninth Vicâ€" tory Loan, by Mr. Ted Rowe, whose introductory: remarks expressed th> neâ€" cessity of educating the youth of toâ€" day to the full horrors of war and the repercussions thereof. Twentyâ€"six new _ comrades were formally initiated into Branch 88 durâ€" ing another monster initiation meeting held at the Legion Hall on the evening of Saturday, November 3rd. The iniâ€" tiates were representative of all three servicesâ€"Air, Navy and Armyâ€"and among them were sons of several of the "old originals", Comrade Les Nicholson, immediate pastâ€"president and i1st. viceâ€"president of the branch, had the pleasure of sisting in the initiation of one of his sons lately returned from active serâ€" vice, Ralph Ernest Nicholson, Seaâ€" man Gunner, late of HM.C.S, Uganda, one of Canada‘s modern â€" cruisers, which took part in some of the most important engagements in the Pacific area. Another. longâ€"established and wellâ€" known Comrade, Dick Wilson, C.P.O. R.CNV.R., was present to give the hand of welcome to his son Jack Wilson A.B. R. C. N. V. R. â€" Comrad» Dick Wilson was in uniform and is a veteran of the last great war as well as serving in the recent unpleasantâ€" ness. At the conclusion of the ceremony, Comrade Wetmore addressed the newâ€" lyâ€"initiated comrades, urging them to reflect on the importance of their obliâ€" gation and never at any time to lose sight of their membership in the Canadian Legion, as too many of their comrades had done in the past. Fe pointed out that governments may change and that future governments may not give the same consideration to veterans and the claims that are rightfully theirs by reason of their serâ€" vice to their country, that they are getting toâ€"day. They should adhere to their memâ€" bership in the Canadian Legion he stated. A strong Legion would be as necessary 15 years from now as it is toâ€"day, when they or their depenâ€" dents may actually depend for their existence â€" upon the support of a powerful: organization, Comrade Wetâ€" more claimed. Comrade Les Nicholson said that the Branch was built up to its present favourable position, financially and in the public eye, by the veterans of ‘14 â€"‘18, and it had done everything posâ€" sible to assist servicemen while on acâ€" tive service. The branch as it stands toâ€"day, with all its assets, tangible and intangible, belongs to the new veterans, he said. If they live up to the obligation exacted from them durâ€" ing their initiation they will be a deâ€" finite asset, not only to the Legicn, but to the community of which they form a part, as well. Comrade Wetmore concluded â€" by urging all ‘39â€"ers to turn out at the next â€"General Meeting, the last nomination meeting for president and executive council for 1946, and to use the powers given to them. Vote in ‘39â€"ers and to tell all their contemâ€" porary comrades to do likewise. It is time for the older members to hand cver the reins of authority, he said. Conriri;de Wetmore asked all memâ€" bers of the branch to turn out on Sunâ€" day, November 1ith, for the parade to THE LEGION COLUMN the Major nothing but breakfasts. Bs THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO _Menard Stars When \Intermediates Win Timmins High School Gets Rugby Win Over one hundred students of TH. V.S. made an all day trip to Iroquois Falls to> watch the rugby games beâ€" tween their school and Iroquois Falls High School. Three busses left at 8 am. and a fourth at 11 a.m. all reâ€" turning at midnight, The TIroquois seniors and juniors won their games 19â€"0 and 23â€"12 reâ€" spectively, but the local intermediates won 19â€"10, Between games inquisitive students explored the town, and some made a tour of the Abitibi Pulp and Paper mill. In the evening dancing to the music of Earl Simard and his orâ€" chestra was enjoyed. Clinching a place for itself in the N.OSS.A. finals, Timmins interme= diate high school team defeated the Iroquois Falls intermediates by 19â€"10 at the Falls on Saturday. ~ Stm'ring’ for Timmins, Don Menard started on his 17â€"point spree with a 40â€"yard end run for a touchdown in the first quarter, followed by a plunged convert. In the second quarter, Crotto seoréd for Troquois Falls, but the convert failed, leaving Timmins in the lead. Menard ran in two touchdowns in the third period on short, inside runs, and made the convert for one. During the final stanza, Goodfellow scored a touchdown for Troquois Falls, but the convert was blocked. First Quarter 1. Timmins...Menard (touchdown) 2. Timmins. Menard (convert) the Cenotaph. This date has been de=â€" clared Remembrance Day by His Maâ€" jesty, King George VI for the war of ‘14â€"‘18 and the war of ‘393â€"45. All ‘30â€"ers are requested to turn out in uniform. Refreshments were served by the entertainment â€" committee after the initiation meeting and the rest of the evening was spent in social discourse, Comrade Art Kelnick drew the winnâ€" ing ticket for the ‘Little Lady‘. L. E. Randall won the first nrize in the cribbage tournament held at the Legion Hall last Monday, October 29th., andâ€"incidentallyâ€"half a ton of ~coal donated by John Fogg, Ltd. His score was 1196. W. Rinn took the second prize with a score of 1179, Third prize went to Geo., Davidsonâ€" 1175. Fourth to J. Cameronâ€"1171, Additional prizes donated wereâ€"cut glass fruit bowl by Marshallâ€"Ececleâ€" stone: wallet by Taylor Hardware and a suit of underwear by Steinberg and Mahn. Gentleman‘sâ€"of course. Imps. met St. Matthews Dart Team on Friday in a very enjoyable game. Imps scored 3 points, St. Matthews 1. Bill MacKay distinguished _ himself with some splendid throwing. Paddy McAlevy Captain of the Imperials stood on the sideâ€"lines nursing a broâ€" ken bone in his right foreâ€"arm, the result of a mine accident, and he was pleased to see his team take the first game from the Anglicans. Bill Macâ€" Kay obtained the double for Imps, Terry O‘Connor for St, Matthews. Aggregate scores: Frank Melville â€"90 twice. St. Matthew‘s total aggregate â€"1062. Independents clashed with Windsor in a humdinger. Tommy Mounséy was well to the fore, not to mention Bert Hazlewood, Independents, who scored to win the first game. Indeâ€" pendents also scored in the second and third games. Result Indepenâ€" dentsâ€"3 points, Windsor 1. Team Independents White Cross Imperials seven Up ... Windsor ... Legion Seven Up took the Moose for 4 points from Aityâ€"Aity through forefeit, What‘s the trouble, Art? Legion and P. V. tiedâ€"2 points apiece. Independents ....10â€" 6 0 4 1 White Cross ... 1( 5. C +b â€" Imperials. ........._10 5 C= 4 14 Seven Up ........10 5. â€"13 Windsor............l0 * ‘ 2 B Legion 10 3 °2t ‘f P NV c eE mt .« _ % § St. Mattnhew‘sâ€"â€" 10â€" T 4 54â€" 7 Moose ....%%...} 10 0.; 5 . B " Ailyâ€"Aif .. 10 C 10. 0. . 0 Comrades Initiated into Branch 88 on Saturday, November, 3rd. 1945 inâ€" cluded: Roland Godin, 165 Toke St.; Jack Wilson, 8 Laurier Ave; John Newsham, 19 Commercial Ave: J. M. Harris, 118 Hart St.; Andrew Ryan, 62 Bannerâ€" man: Arthur Orr, 27 Montgomery Ave; W. A. Thomas, 106 Wilson Ave; Clayâ€" ton McChesney, 158 Gillies St.; W. Allen, 25A Fourth Ave, Schumacher; H. Forsberg, Room 14, Grand Hotel; Percy Henry Igglesden, Paul Gouâ€" dreau, 115 Bannerman Ave; Stan Anâ€" ders Eskilson, 50 Sixth Ave; Lloyd K. Johnston, 155 Eim St. S.; Leo. Salvail. 153 Pine St. N.; Jack Webb, 68 Mountjoy St S; Lloyd James Colton, Grand Hotel: M. W. McFarland 29 Cambrai Ave: James W. Sinclair, 206 Maple St. S.; A. J. VanRassel, 10 Commercial Ave.; Jas Edward Mcâ€" Pherson, 414 Birch St. S.; Hugs Banâ€" nerman,. Gen. Del. Timmins; Albert Henry Smith, 156 Elm, St. N.; Kouno Wessman, 82 Sixth Ave.; Malcolim Stingle, 63 Fifth Ave.; Ralph Ernest Nicholson, 86 Cameron St. N. 4. 5. Timmins 6. Timmins 7. Timminsg Second Quarter Falls Crotto (touchdown) Third Quarter ‘Timmins .. Menard (touchdown) Timmins.... Menard (convert) Timmins .. Menard (touchdown) Timmins. ... Domenico (convert) Fourth Quarter Falls . Goodfellow (touchdown) Timmins.. Donaldson (field goal) League Standing to Date P W L T FPoints ndents: ...10.«. 6 0 4 16 Crosg.:..... I¢ 5. 0 * :b â€" 1§ tis ...,;:.... 10 5s nA M UpP i¢. L. # :8 â€" 13 Jt. ... : y .......... * " t t M t id t o5 0 i «p im it O o o â€" oS N 6 q4 t i0) â€" tw in in in _ M q mA o o #* J. H. Knoell. Festarini Too Much For Timmins Semors Iroquois Falls Senior high school rugby team waealked all over their Tinâ€" mins opponents to score a 21â€"9 win on the weekend game. Plays that clicked for plenty of yardage were ioâ€" sponsible for the decision. Even the heaviest tackling of the season on the part of the Timmins lads would not halt the TIroquois drives, Brand started the Palls scoring with a point scored from a kick very early in the game. Then the Falls souad marched from Timmins‘ 30â€"yard line to the 10â€"yard line, where Festarinl broke through the Timmins line into an open field and scored a touchdown. He made the convert with a place kick, Later in the period he scored a field goal to put Iroquois Falls ahead by 8â€"0. In the gecond stanza, the Timmins tackling improved and the Irownois were only able to score one point, on kick by Pestarini.> The third quarler was much the same. Timmins was driven back until several of the Falls tacklers caught a Timmins back behind the touchline with the ball and downed him for a safety touch, Festarini again cut loose in the last quarter to score two more touchdowns. FPalls FPalls FPalls FPalls First â€" Quarter Brandreth (field goal) Festarini (touchdown) Festarini (convert) Festarini (field goal) Second Quarter Festarini (field goal) Third Quarter (Safety touch) FPestarini (touchdown) Festarini (touchdown) Canadian Pacific |.§\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ Woodwork Distinguishes New Men‘s Wear Store wWith the opening of Cy Kearns‘ shop on Third Ave., on Saturday, Timâ€" mins adds another men‘s wear store to its growing shopping facilities, Mr. Soon ships flying the red and white Canadian Pacific house flag were plying the Pacific ... then the Atlantic. There followed a chain of hotels ... resorts and lodges * .. coastal and inland steamships . ;. express and teleâ€" graph servicesâ€"the whole forming an allâ€"Canadian system stretching more than half way round the world. Now the Canadian Pacific faces the future. Plans have been completed for the construction of new, imâ€" proved locomotives and coaches ... sleeping cars ... parlour cars ... diners; for the renovation of stations and hotels; and for the building of a new fleet of ocean vessels. In a world at peace the Canadian Pacific will do its part in providing modern, efficient transportation by land and sea, When, on November 7,° 1885, the last spike was driven linking the rails of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way, developments only dreamed of that day were to follow. In 1939, this vast system was dedicated to the winâ€" ning of the war. Since then the Company‘s rail lines alone have handled more than 128 billion ton miles of freightâ€"and 11 billion passenger miles. All ocean steamships have been on active serviceâ€"many have gone down fighting. 660 °0 0 °0 °0 0 °0 0 6 906 5 4 5 S C ] The doctor says he is a perfect specimen of health, happy babyhood and that pure wholesome Timmins Dairy Milk is largely responsible. It giveg him energy and starts him on the way to robu®£ manhood Timmins Dairy Telephone 9385 > ca) (A6 ;. reamnm ‘CGCome Siure 'Keams was formerly with Mark B3+â€" | wie Co. Considprable interest has beon shown in the interior finishing of the new store, Done in a natural finish, the panelling, counters and cabinets are the work of a local firm. Try The Advance want ads All Set For Life