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In an interview in his dressing room after the fracas was all over Eddic Auger, who appeared to be a nice enough chap without his mask, reâ€" vealed that he has fought nearly four hundred fights, or three years in the squared circle without once losing a bout. _ Upon asking him about his future plansnow that he is known, Auger admitted that he will be leavâ€" ing for England and France, where he will wrestle for the next two or thrée years, less his mask of course. The Masked Marvel, or Ed. Auger admitied to be 23 yrs. of age, coming from Montreal, where he started out as a wrestler,. He is of Fronchâ€"Canâ€" adian descent, but speaks very fluent English. When we interviewed him, he was down in the dumps about losâ€" ing the match, but proved a very good sport, and had a ready answer for any questions we cared to answoer. The Masked Man won the second fall twelve minutes later when he downed Larry with a series of drop kicks, and a top spread. Not content to down Larry, the Masked Man tacâ€" kled â€" announcer Johnny â€" Anderson who jis no mean wresiler himself | when he entered the ring to make the announcement. _ Anderson promptly threw offhis coat, and was ready to go to it with th hocded one, when the Masked Man showed a_ reversal of "Kasaboski on the other hand took everythag the imask d Man had in his bag of tricks, and came up with the first fall after 15 min. of wrestling, with a top spread. threw olllus coal, and was readly 10 go to it with th hocded one, when the Masked Man showed a ceversal of form, and stalked out of the ring leaving Johnny, foaming; at the mouth, ~The last fall had the people on their feet, when the Masked man threw every trick in the book at Kasaboski, only to have Larry Come from beâ€" hind to pin the broad shoulders of the Masked assassin to the canvas, while still in a dazed condition, Larry wrapped Auger around the ring ropes and proceeded to yank the red mask from the features of Auger, much to the amusement, and delight of the fans. The Masked Marvel, who was tined most of the wrestling cards pul up by the Lions this summer, and perhaps the most hated wrestier lo ever hit these paris, was dethroned Jast mgnt when youthful Larry Kas~s i~â€" boski pinned his shoulue.s i0 the matl twice in a best two out of three falls. Lc was almm‘st nitiful to s¢e him prascâ€" 1. was almst pitiful to s¢e him tically tied to the ropes helpless Kaszsaboski was yanking the m; his face. + When the mask was finally off, the masked hoodlum proved Eddie Auger of Montreal. The Schumacher Lions c with another pleasing ; groan extravaganza at Uh cher Arena last night. A ely 1200 wrestling addict and were well pleased w play. # While not as colorful or as rugged as the first event, the second match of the evening between Pat Gerard and Tucker, showed more science in the art of wrestling, although Tucker proved to be as mean and tough as the Masked Man, while Gerard stuck strictly to wrestling. Gerard won the first fall from Tuc ker, after 18 minutes of clever wres tling, pinning Tucker to the canva with a series of drop kicks and a toj spread. c + T m Tucker took the second fall at the 41 minute mark, when he really openâ€" ed up and gave Gerard a real going aover,. He finally forced Gerardâ€" to conocde him the fall with a vicious body scissor hold, which took all the wind out of Gerard‘s sa‘lls, The groanâ€" ers golt going so hard, that the top strand of the rope gave way, and Johnny on the spot Anderson promptâ€" ly rspaited it wh‘‘e Tuck*r hold Gorâ€" ard helpless on the canvas with the scissor hold. Gerard proved to be much more agile than his heavier opponent, alâ€" though Tucker seemed to be the stronger of the two. Gerard‘s best weapon of defense was a rolling leg lock which he applied at will over the slower Tucker, while Tuckers Sporting News From The Little Store Saturday 2â€"3.30 p.m. Woednesday 8.30 p.m., HORTICULTURAL sHOW Monday Tuesday Children‘s Roller Skating Er id a .‘Y § 340 p T [ ing â€" grunt _ a at the Schun Approxim al clid by Tony DelMonte m â€"pragâ€" ‘ss, whiig mask ofl aker to bt 1gAlMn ind All told Len had ten different bouts ranging . from_â€" theâ€" youngsters _ who weighed in at 70 lbs. right up to the 160 1b. boys. The bouts were all capably handled by Red Mustato, Heavyweight champion of the Mariâ€" times, who built himself up quite a reputation, â€" while fighting) for the Canadian Army in the east coast. Gerard was getting the better of the last fall, but missed a body slam, and went hurtling through the ropes and into the crowd, hurting his shoulâ€" der badly in his collision with the floor. He came back into the ring nowever in a dazed condition before the referee finished counting him out, and Tucker really went at him. While still in a daze, Tucker slamed Gerard against the corner of the ring, again and again despite the referees warning. There was no delay between bouts,. Mr. the new boys being run out just as jjy, 11 soon as the previous bout was finishâ€" in ed, with the exception of the main event., when there was a ten minute Pricl intermission. tn The main bout of the evening beâ€" tween Maurice DUisciaume. who is very familiar with fight fans all over Canda, and who recently journeyed to Port Arthur to participate in the Can. Amateur championships, and CIliff Varin,. local boy and all around athlete, was a real crowd pleaser. best hold w head lock. disqual fied by referce Trudeau for using illegal tactics deliberately after being warned repeatedly, Tuesday night marked the initial! opening of Len Wadsworth and John Evanoff‘s newly formed boxing club at the MHollinger Ball park under the flood lights. Nearly itwo thousand rabid boxing fans paid fifty and twenty five cents to walch the youngsters go through their paces, and came away overjoyed at the excellent way in which Len and John 1 Varin, who seemed a little leery of the outcome before the fight timso aciaâ€" aily fought one of the best fights of Ins young carreer, _ kceepng his record spotless by pounding out a decision over his Classier and more experiencâ€" ed opponent. Duclaume started out very fast and had Cliff in trouble in the first round, and from the fans view po‘nt it looked as if Dusciaume‘s skill and harder punching would give him an easy verdct. Finally â€" in desperation _ Trudeau lifted Gerard‘s hand in token of vicâ€" tory, who was all for continuing the wrestling, and not particularly caring who his opponent might be. The third and deciding fall went to Pat Gerard, when the Boston boy was disqual ied by refetee Trudeaun for But young Varin kept Dusciaume away with a long left hand, throughâ€" out the remainder of the fight, and followed un with an cccaswonal right cross, and before long he had turned the tables on Dusciaume. The last two rounds, were all Varin‘s who‘s superior condition began to tell on th: not tco fit Dusciaume, and wlhuen final bell went there wasn‘t any doubt to the enthusiastic fans, who cheered Varin to the roof, when refâ€" eree Red Mustato awarded him the decision. In the first round Lachapelle had a decided edge, landing some hard punâ€" ches to head and body, and drawing blood from O‘Donnell‘s nose, but Bob came back strong in the second and third rounds to pile up enough points to earn the decision, while the last round was fairly even. Bob jabbed his way through the last three rounds and used his superior experience: to keep the harder hitting Lachapelle from coming in at close range to make use of his powerful right hand. 101 the In the welterweight class, Bill Anâ€" tonese, _ made short work of Ernie Sasseville, in scoring a T.K.O. in forty seconds of the first round. Antonese came out of his corner and landed two terrific rights and a left hook to knock Sassevelle to the canvas for a seven count. Sasseville, game as he was got up at seven, only to be knocked down again for another three count and refâ€" eree Mustato promptly stopped the fight. Lavigne, fighting in the colours of the Recreation club at 119. and spotting his opponent Johnny Goulet 13 lbs. who weighed in at 132. The best and most colorful fight of the night was between "Sugar‘" Ray | The boys opened the first round very fast and it wasn‘t long before Goulet landed a terrific right to Lavâ€" igne‘s jJaw, and Sugar Ray staggered all over the ring, out on his feet. Gouâ€" let however lacked the experience to follow up his advantage. From then on the {faster Lavigne kept away from that right hand, jabbing and throwâ€" ing straight lefts to keep Goulet aâ€" way. The fans were continually on their «Afeetâ€" for this~boutâ€"and~ cheered lustily when the referee announced a adraw. In the 135 Ib. class, Peewee Charâ€" tier lasted exactly 30 seconds, against Bob O‘Donunell of Schumacher at 5 pounded out a hard fought decisâ€" h over Fern Lachapelle also 135 in e second main bout of the evening. : the different bouts, y +; *"%X I (;wcndulm Crichley ‘ Wed In Montieth S%. Mary‘s Anglican C teith was the setiing for wodding which took plac 23r04, at 3 30 n, m., betwee Critchley, daughter c<f M P. H. Cri‘chlsey of Montti. Lvall Turpie. son of Mr. Young Dempsey, who tore out of his corners sw.inging hard lefts and wigaty One of these haymakers caught Peeâ€" wee on the button, and the fight was all over. Dempsey was all showered, changed and back at the ringside beâ€" fore Clhartier came,. out of his deep slumber. Upon conversing with Peeâ€" wee later on, he, Peewee swore that Dempsey hit him with the ring post. Chartier was up on one knee at the count of nine but when he tried to come to a standing position his arms and legs gave way again and he hit the canvas for keeps. by ine Riv. T. Mil looked very beaut gladioli and stanc mus.c was played in, Jack Critchley Given in marri ‘h> bride was in a sey, with cap sl skirt, wrth a halo Following the tton was lheld at whers her moth chalk blue, roses, officiatcod. was also present blue chiffon velyv p.nk roses, destinati was Timmins, : sckirt and wire W.nn:.fred Crit of heaven blu sequins, and cal Th2r â€" grooms bro her, Hugh C act:d as the u and Mr. Edwa was limmIins, anC the bride wore a qu black accessories. The future addrt Turplie vwill be Torc Frisnds ¢f ‘M1 to learn that : local hospital recovery. Artâ€"Valliar â€" at 98 lbs and Luke Proulx at 85 lbs. highlighted the midâ€" gets in a fast scrap. Proulx although much smallerthan Valliar was the aggressor all the way, landing quite a few good punches in decis.oning his heavier opponent. Ronald ‘"*Boots" Breton at 80 lbs. and Jean Paul Lebrun at 90 lbs was an evenly matched encounter despite the factthat Lebrun packed an extra ten pounds and was at least 6 inches taller than his opponent. Roland Goeti and Joey Dasti at 62 and 65 respectively was the only one sided fight of the noght. Dasti didn‘t stop throwing leather from bell to bell in their three round encounter and was awarded the decision over his bewildered, but ga;me opponent. Chartrand got the not over Bissonâ€" ette in the 75 lb. class although there wasn‘t much to choose between them. Snappy clean fight. The curtain raiser between Chuck Mollet: at 155 and Nursce at 159 was a very good fight. In the last round Nurse landed a few more gpod punches, starting the blood trickling again, but both boys had spent themselves in the first two rounds and Nurse was given the deâ€" cision. 1P iC The Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Malkin . . ‘Hirst Ave. left by car fo y in Sculhern Ontar.o. fingt d r0g oup and carriea pit groomsman _ w HMHugh Critchl y ; the ushers, .A . Edward Wat SOUTH PORCUPINE REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTG Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. Money To Loan s. Will:le Helmer re he is quite in and wish her sp J:V s i0 ind qus ceremon the home National Housing Act Loans 4 Commercial Loans 5 to 6°" You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service i y ner sis.C y, who wore ; rimmed with The groom‘s mot‘er he wore a midnight rown, and also had UDn for the journ ons blus dress, wi it of own of w Malkin and fan wet‘n GwW nod} f Mr. and Mi tciich, and Jam Mr. and Mrs. of 11 11 Mr. and Her ; brC ddin Hofim he bri gown boufT at caddre flowo _ Bonhomme brid recep 11 O W ba Whii 1C6 t and enjovabl( Cchidl W nauzh akon frol the mill C( men from ling the : Goldcn Cit Connaught ty difeated 28 tc defeated by previous to t i _ Mn 8 atiend ren Led‘ Melba daving Announcement is made of the appointment of Chester C. Nicholls as Superintendent of the Indusâ€" Branch of the London Life, Timmins. WMr. Nicholls has had an outstanding record with the Company. He entered the serâ€" vices of the London Life in Torâ€" onto,; in 1939, and for the past five years has been a Superinâ€" tendent in Sudbury. He succeeds W. E. Oates who has become Superintendent in Peterborough. Associated with Mr. Nicholls will be K. Beauchamp, A. Duciaume, K. Greatrex, .J, K._ Harrison, J. T. Malloy, G,. A. McEwen, and W J..O‘Grady. CH\ *R Muric Mi ndon Connaught News := J. D. Brady .and A. R. ‘Fisher are district representatives of the Company‘s Ordinary Branch. bush §, JOhn with M EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosrer, R. 0. For Appointment Phone 1879 SCIENTIEFIC ACCURACY EVYESIGIT {~ECIALIST 28 to 10. Connaugsht had bec by Golden Cily the Sunda to this. homt Chester C 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Blidg.> LWO â€"wW to 10. AH um aftt 1t H Timmins 1€ ACGIES H B Y 1} 11 Phone 2250 Nicholls > Damvid. NC Vanhala, M d., Mare Dav m s Mill, and Rone Larouche flew to Sudbury â€" days. Many Friday to try an exam. He arri tsill patrolâ€" back in Connaught on Monday. of fire. 11 cCame â€" tC ind woeordt AJ dau n hom with Al quois Juncli Connaught h on se 2e » 1)r. Ma don. Ont M 1 Don‘t Make A Move . .. without consuiting us! We make moving plcasant and simple, with expert service. United Movers Phone 510 83 Third Ave. Mi MacDonald lsft Sunday for Lon ind Mt ind â€"Mt A 1j MOVING a«< $ T OR A G B bDy Wi d Mrs. Palima Racicot Gatâ€" is anccompanied by thtir two Francise and Ros> and sonâ€" itcimne Maisoncuve visited the Mr and Mrs. Leo Rac:cot. M. McHugh, Marie and Ro *d homs Monday after sp irncd f1 Night Phone 1%3; M 1 Mr. District Attorney ‘s orchestra at Porâ€" Friday,â€" August 17t"h it‘s Sinatra too! 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Pay back in monthly payments up to six years. â€"â€" All lines of insurance â€" PHONE 1133 SMART SET DRESS SHOPPE TIMMINS‘ C LEADING $ "STYLE § / and Mrs Osborne Bow>s and n left on Wecdnesday for two holiday at Kinburn. Â¥*; % iroceries â€" Fruits Vegetables Confectionery LOAN SERVICE Sam Hornell, Prop Quick, Confidential â€"0 0 â€"4â€" 28th, 1947