Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 13 Nov 1947, 1, p. 4

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M 64 E4P s i wis 44 t : > 4 2 4 # â€"_ _ Aimmins team. ‘There was no. cheerâ€" . ‘Ing squad for the Bayites as the cost of the trip was prohibitive to Bay, backers making the jaunt. ' ~~â€"/~‘ To open the contest, Trojans kick ea to Timmins who fumbled., After regaining the ball when the locals failed to make their yards the Bay fumbled to Timmins. With the next Timmins piay the visitors received a 15 yard ‘penaliy for roughness. ‘At the ‘eightâ€"minute_ mark Me plungâ€" ed for another 15 yards, se ing the ‘loâ€" cals up one yard from a touchâ€"down. Nolice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Voter‘s List Act and that Iâ€"have pested up at my effice in the Municipalâ€" building at Q‘hflo on the Ist :day of Novemâ€" : ber 194€7, mud“fllmmdhmmmmdl‘nwnof \Watummmmhummmmmm for Jacques Belec, T. H. V. S. alterâ€" nating quarter, went in in the second portion of the first half. Belec threw a forward which was intercepted by . _ Two kicks were made, George Marâ€" tin ‘receiving a kick from the local lads and running the pigskin 20 yards. Menard, retaliating, ran 10 yards on snatching a Bay kick. Brennan folâ€" lowed up Menard‘s effort by receiving a 20â€"yard forward thrown by Bob , Gavan. This pass was the . last play of the quarter. A At this crucial point the Bay lineâ€" men rose to the job at hand. In vain did the Timmins bleachers shcut ‘We want a touchâ€"down‘. . The Trojan line held. stopping a plunge and two wide bucks. We doubt if even the proverâ€" bial wooden horse could have broken the Trojan defence. Only 1200 Miles. New: Car Guarâ€" antee completeâ€" with power takeâ€"" off and governor. Transportation VALUES! â€" USED . +he game was very well attended, with box office receipts going over $100. The local cheer leaders did a capable job in their backing of the Inthehardutfonchtnmeofthc season, Timmins High gridmen on Saturday, butNorthBay'rrojmto a 12%â€"7 decision. 46 Ford Coach DeLuxe Low Mileage ~ _ 41 Ford, 5 Pass. Coupe Perfect Condition ° ° _ TWO LOCATIONS ._ Angd lh@ycdlumalm*mmmts entitled lcvotchmm edings, ‘tp have errers or omissions r ithw. thehlt m ct W behz the %2ng % w iÂ¥ 59. w 2’i WW uvcry *A -'-.;-_ ";?" 39: International D-35 ‘ Lompletcly Recondifinued ho s TWO LOCATIONS 5‘Balsam South Spruce Kimberly 46 Ford 3 Ton ‘Cab Chassls slf',“ " p_-‘ 31 Essex Sedan Poritiac: Seflm*-» .1 4. ton Sedan e ie Pn y o. 1947 Voters List TOWN OF TIMMINS 3 Early education in antl-.gntg}erance should be instituted to prevent some| features of the present age from ;re-v appearing later. . We would like to cowtulate Art Southam on his excellent directing of the ~service. Commendat‘cns to Mr. Birkenshaw for this ¢lubs . '-, ite a t vw KLel o +. . KKE . 'vâ€"v-- y Avird. 4 S 22 w ‘W: 7A MBot. itrhivodglifithe ring of . oy: uplayed good «alls rnir‘l gamet. Aiéw ~Raiphwas~doing good job till his leg â€"was conked out Jack Gray masterâ€"minded a close xarlw . On a quarterback sneak he made the Bay‘s sole major. a good jJob till his legâ€" was conked out in ‘the second quarter of the contest. .. George» Mart.m plunged <well and often. : through. Tinmins ‘opposition, the‘last effort of the game." Hiâ€"Â¥ Club Presents Memorial Service For Timmins, McLaughlin stood out, tackling, bucking and ‘recdiving forâ€" wards. He played his best game of the season. VS. win at 12â€"7. cA last defiant but brokenâ€"hearted show was made by the Trojans when L. Middle Charles Tackaberry snatchâ€" ed the pigâ€"skin when a kick was blocked. Tackaberry did not look like a linesman when he ran 35 yards WThere was a powerful plunge by Prest who dragged two tacklers,cight yards. McLaughlin tackled a Troâ€" jan pluhger ....... Bourdon intercepted a forward pass. Several plunges by Menard and a 15â€"yard ‘Gavan to McLaughlin pass put the locals one yard froim the touch line‘ at Trojan end. Quarterâ€"back"Gaâ€" van sneaked for his major. Day dropâ€" kicked the convert, to set the score at 12â€"1, =â€" + _ Timmins kicked and the Bay fumâ€" bled with the home team â€" recovering the: ball,© . Timmins made the kickâ€"off to Wesâ€" 195' ‘Parker who made a lengthy runâ€" back of 20 yards. Trojans forged downâ€"field to the point where Jack Gray, quarter, sneaked for a major. Once ogain the Trojans held the lead, 7â€"+0. The convert was a kick by Marâ€" tin. ‘The third quarter ended. were the hardest earned majors of the season. Day dropâ€"kicked the conâ€" ve Tlmmins kicked to open the second half. Three‘minutes later Menard inâ€" tercept.ed a Bay forward and ran 70 yards to make Timmins‘ initial touchâ€" down. In his long run Menard made two consummate straight arms. Howâ€" ever one tackler took hold on Menâ€" ard‘s pants. The mighty half dragged him ‘till the Trojan let go. This maâ€" jor coupled with Prest‘s goal post batâ€" tering at Schumacher Martin, receiving a kick, ran 20 yards, and fumbled the ball which was pitked up by Menard who raced six yards with it before being tackled. The haltâ€" ended without further inciâ€" dent.s mmm ball shot out of the risitor‘s hands and Blake pulled it out Mtheairtortbehometownboys. Bill Troy, for the Trojans, made a territic extension. run of 20 yards. He was tackled by Timmins Captain Ed Day. The Bayites then completed a 10 yard forward with George Martin on ‘the reoetvmg end. Martin‘s catch set up the following kick by â€" Bill Troy which netted a rouge poinq The rouge‘ was the first point of the game, givgng the Trojans a lead of 1â€"0. ‘ot t 1947 or 12. 4617 | Engineered By The Tlmmms General Workers Union C. C L The Unfortunate Actmn Taken By The Union In Oallmg Our I’resent _ Strike Has Turned Out To Be A Shameful Disgrace Sn 5j 4 ko * There have been many occurrences in Schumacher in the last few days tha,t provebeyond a doubt that the Umon Sefiort is prompt- BC ;) ces * t Y “«:39’5 1+ t +J â€"THIS I DO NOT INTEND TO DO! FRANK KLISANICH â€"â€" Proprietor Of The .0’ “ 00.00‘ 28. 19. .0, .0. 0. .o readto d 202882202262 292 282 152062282 242 24 n 2l 262 282 262 292202 20, “0.000.0490 es io in s ts o * o *h t 00 0t i0 ofa afnata ote stacte oo o es e *n e ts * 8e *49 050 90940 948 9,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0 Mr. Harold W. Gauthier i w = A " . $ E1 3t 40 . ;»" 6. iigitl $ $ 2 § ¢ \. e â€"mese; y * 2s $

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