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it. . l...l at Quebec City will tangle w ti 1 u ci Shultz .2! Houston Texas vhilc in tLi- final. Hub Park of Lithia‘. i Lulu? vul. match tumble. with “ab Lritio of Montreal. Then on ..inda;/ tlw lac-al baseball league will to Lon-:hcd inio'lull swing. Combines uni liilingr-r m:eting at the Hol- lirzcr [Milk whlc the Macmen will tzavcl t. Kirkland to open the season at W.'.ght llazgzavcs field. A'. w n as the wcrd wrestling is waispcz-ui men, pt‘ople frown on the :rrt :2: a Li h-rate vaudeville act wrh may move ie2.errsc-'J and the winner know:i lrm'; befzie the opening I; -'i l~. sodiulnri. That may be :0 and then again it may not Public opinion has oil: n lien w: ng ti ough and this mtg; he illtc that it is. The public were CCl‘Llillly wrong a low years ago in Washington D. C. Mike Romano was tighting Jack Donovan and along about the 15 minute mark Donovan [)ill‘tl Romano to the canvas. and the Usual cry of the customors went up. roof ncai._v went of! the place. Every- cne thought- it was the most putâ€"up ci.li.bit.un they had ever seen. Rom- lel') knew it was no fake. They itiil‘icd him from the ring, dead. That one want rehearsed. it was the teal McCoy. but ysu couldn’t make the clients think so till they were ctl‘ercd pcsitive proof. If wrestling were a little on the shady side, do you think that the sport would draw more customers than any sport ex- cept football and basketball in the States when it was enjoying it‘s hey- oay in the middle thirties. It may be crooked but the folks really love it. The gt'eilie t champion the art has, is Edgar Hoover. the head G-Man. An- other. gent who. until his death, never missed a bout was Will Rogers. You c_.uld hardly class this pair as two Who couldn't see a fake if they saw one. Another popular idea among the ”toning Maternity is that wrestlers havcn‘t gct too much on their should- crs or couldn't make a living in any other way than by hanging his brains rot {or the paying customers. This isn't so. Whipper Watson, of Tor- onto fame, has his finger in more than one pic in his native Toronto, and {landing to reports he is just as clev- er a business man as he is with the 'i.ead- lock’ or ‘drop-lock. Harry Holds, a grappler of a couple of flCL’bldillg to or a busincs 'imadâ€"lock’ Fields, a g years ago, p: lege with sot wrestling. mu baby doctor Wilson, anot leading dccn Fields. zi gruppler of a couple of years ago, paid his way through col- lege with some of the funds made by wrestling. and is now a very prominent baby doctor in Philadelphia. Ralph Wilson, another top notcher, is the leading (lLClill' in Evansville, Indiana. Bionk Nagurskl, who was also a well: known iootbzill star, is now one of the (lirtctors of a bank in Inter- natitnal Falls, Minnesota. Pinky Gordon. the light-heavy champ a few years back. is the Sheriff in Schen- <.:tady. These examples should leave no (1;.ubt that wrestling has some very prominent citizens among it’s ranks. Some .' ports fans claim that all the lighters practice their holds before the boot and each fighter knows just what the other is going to do. Sure they Work out their holds to stay in shape but so do brill teams and hockey clubs work out their players. and you don't hour that these sports are pliony. Gilli-'5‘ claim that one fighter meets another to; often and gets 0 know just wh'it his oponent is going to do next. Well. the Yankees meet the othei teams in the American league on 2.2 (lilfment occasions during the year but the claim is never made in this instance. Maybe it is crooked and maybe it isn‘t but in any case no one mm d» ny t .at tho grapplers are per- i‘cct specimens of fitness... They take another 1 just. what next. V othcx tom an awful belting when they are in the ring and have to be in top-notch shape or t.::'-y would fall apart like a broken lmllu 11. But in anv case. shady or not Hwy wally put on a good show for the fan-s so you wou'.d be wise to be at tho MAC come Saturday night. Th'.‘ other big local highlight of the WOCk4'ld is the ball opener. featuring can din: fcct. spec an nwfu': PAGE EIGHT VHH\‘F. 320 Clean Rooms The King Edward Holel Day or Week REAL PSTATEâ€"[NSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon Block. Pine St. N. 1’h ‘ng Krasmmhic Rates ‘v'uo‘r M. and lama Ava. (Jam Atmunphnro J. V. Bonhomme Sparts L ”V “mu: ‘orner .‘lclwllzm Money To Loan National Housing Act Loans-1V2" Commercial Loans 5 to 6% You’ll Like Our Efficient Service m 87 ghty slow on the e for many weeks iz-cnd the picture turday night the It and groan‘ vm :pcnmg at the “c big bouts on tho :urain-rat‘cr. Jack 2 City will tangle By Hum; TIMMINh On the Holllnger side of the ledger. things. don't look too bright. although they have picked up a couple of players from Kirkland. The big set- back here is the departure of Frank Chase. It is one blow. that the Bomb- ers won't get over in a hurry as the smooth infielder will be very hard to replace. Among the new comers to the Bomber‘s cause will be Gus Gus- taveson who played the innorgarden for the Combines and Macmen a few years ago. Ted Wilks who saw action in the infield with Kirkland Lake last year. and Lefty Barrett, another Kirkland Laker. Back in the Bomb- er uniform again this year will be a couple. of prize rookies of last, Ray Hannigan and Mort Donlevy. Han- nigan will take his place in centre field while Donlevy will see action at second base. The rest of the star- ting line--up will be unknown for a day or two yet but you can count on one thing and that is that Baron will have a few kids out there if he can at all fit them. as the ones he broke in last season responded graciously. In the opener at Kirkland. the hometown will have a chance to see what Johnny Stoyand has molded into shape and what he thinks good en- ough for Kirkland toremain in the league. The three biggest blows in Stoyand's case will be the loss of Art Hillamn, Arnold Cooper and Jack Donlevy. Although he has hopes of getting Cooper back. the other two will dcofinately not be around this year. For the Macmen, the biggest hole to fill will be around second base as their second-sacker of he last two seasons. Bob O‘Siiaunes y, is playing pro ball in the Canadian-American League. so won‘t be around. Apart from this, the Macmen will look the same as last year. All in all. it is going to be a good fight so be on hand on Sunday when the cry, “Play ball" is; first hollcred. up for gsod. so he won't be around with his spnkling catches this year. Another change wi.l,bc- that Les Cas- tello will be behind the plate instead of Pet Babando. Babando ‘..as a very sore left hand as a result of a hockey injury so the catching burden wiil tall (:1 the :houlders of Les Costello. The pitc. ing wili be the same as last with Rolly Bussiere and Alex Kozick shar- ing the rote. The infield too will remain unchanged with Elvcn Kanan- agh at first. Johnny MoLt'ollan at seccnd. Louis Romualdi at short, and Butts Johnson at third. The outfield isn't definate yet but will probably be made up of Pete Babando. Gun- nar Telkinnen and Alex Barilko when he returns from' the South. Edison Pye was sentenced to three years in the Kingston Penitentiary by Magistrate Atkinscn last Tuesday. Pye had pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering the Remus Jewellery Store on May 13th where i e stole about $2000 in jewellery. Pye was remanded one week for sentence until the court had received his record sheets. left by larcllo up for The Magistrate warned the prisoner that he would end up with life as a habitual criminal if he did mt watch himself. This remark came after the judge had heard the Crown Attorney S. A. Calbick K.C. read the prisoners record to the court. Hclingrr and the Comb! mkroade's will be out to opmmg (Ideal. t..ey wok a o! the same Bombers last that alcne should make it while. The Combine; I: b- changed very mu: (.0: l’ye Gets Three Yrs. For Jewel Theft WJIDCI | men scuum HARRY | Kc eat ch by th( anges will be th . departure of Ca Tax‘lo has decided :1. so 11: won't. be mkling catches t) la the Comblm Phone 2250 cm H One 2 the lint 1V8? Seam UH wh 31¢ m1 Vii Bl ht M Howdy dood" folks I hope spare a few mmuks from yc ing or your recovery from Elllngton dance to wad this column for a few minutes. exams are just about up;n us of us. have resolved at long we must finally study or el else what? 0:1 1 give up - -but you probably know. T'is easier said than done just about expresses tho situation as teacher after Laeher piles on the review or erams to get the last of the. years work in and then of course their are the vari- cus dance; and Midways that are com- ming to town. the wrestling matches and above all the good weather tI hope) However as I said before most have set thzix. minds to it and what if the studying is done between s-eis of ten- nis or between radio programmes or dance; or fishing trips or inurnerable other spring time activities - - ahe-rn I wonder what we mean by that last remark. At least the thought is there and one always settles down to it the final night anyway â€" - well good luck most of my fellow companions will need it don‘t we Tom, Dick and Mr. Boneavel? (don't ask me how Mr. Bonevel got in there- â€"â€" he must be some joker I am studying in French). Speaking of French the school is still quietingr down (and the town also for that matter) after the visit of the French Ambassador’s visit. The news Was broken in assembly Tue. day Was broxen 1n 2 morning that he was to us the foilowing c we all mixed up w etc: mats Wedncsd Immediately the M the school started u Hale did he know Students are still g ing lustily “ Marci Students are still going around sing- ing lustily “ Marchons Marchons", 1 am becoming slowly convinced for :ome unknown reason that those are he only words that thiy know. After the announcement students started pestering the French teachsrs for the wsrds and tune â€"â€" -â€" the tune 'is im- portant although you would never know it from some of the versions and lo and behold over a few minutes we had a sch-:01 of fl'C-“lchmell. I hope the french Al'l’lbatssador his Ex- ctllency Francisque Gay appreciated our version OR RATHER R'INlDI- 'l‘lfON OF THE French National Anth- em. The Ainbassadm' gave a talk by saying th The present a was done thc The Bugle ba :1 surprize to put on a 511:“ 'Ihis band un u long way sht‘uld be giv put into continue at rugby lived up to The cex'cm h Lions The bren gun )ut en a good : hair metal in (l CAD Calf": Pictured above is- Captain D. '1‘. Clark. Chief Instructor of the School Cadets. Mr. .1 Inspecting ()n‘ieer. Major Corbett. 0.8.0. No. 2 Central Command; and Cadet Major Edm ofl‘ieer for the ('adet (‘i'rps immediately after the inspecting ceremony held at the. llollim: ('orhett eomplimented the cadets on their excellent dis play. L555! [5. M-G-M’s collie wonder dog was bought by his owner and trainer. Rudd Weatherwax, for just ten dollars. Now he’s one of Hollywood aforrmost celebrities. Lauic' a next film will be “The Sun Comes lo " th ay mornin y the stud. Canine Thespian a shtw far beyon .nd under Mr. Ht way In the pa be given a great the hard work 0 the di‘play. I‘ INSPECTIO VIajm' Edward Day a h rcpoztrd that the i; c-f‘mite success and to all expectations. 'cmonial We will dispc E that it looked ve as a scho:l bun tunes and other : bawador :n in at he wa )llowing band di '0 every gun di play was nmt and «0d Show but really showed in the mock battle. The Idents 111$ 01 adv) I‘. H p h I hope you can I'rcm your study- ' from the Duke ad this little gab n her a ll y was ( I‘hi _t. The news :bly Tue; day )me and speak [01' those who heir s udxing in amt-11113157. dispenm with (1 very good. general salute zer has been. was certainly It certainly i expectations. ntly has come t month and deal of credit that has been .‘his band will 1nd and p‘ay r schaol func- dix UCC’ESS inspection Well the and most last that o - - 01' -but you ost have at if the ; of ten- ll ‘1'. mm: tax'tcd Wed it chn gun crew was czmposed of Cadet (pl. ArutL.er Hudson, Cadet Cpl M. Defoe, Cadet Cpl. I Sinclair. The Mortar crew made up of Cadet Cpl. R. Freeman. Cadet Sgt. R. Nan- kervis and Cadet Cpl. M. Weinberger then went through their display of the “2” Mortar which certainly interested everyone The signalling Corps and the First Aid Squad under Mr. Hart- man and Mr. 'Jackson respectively went through their paces together. The Signals spotted casualties out in tho lield and reported them to head quarters who sent out the necessary aid. Cadets McCurdy and Pizer were on th fifty eight sets. 'Ihe victims fer the afternoon were Robert Snider and some joker who wouldn't disclose his name for pub- lication. A note to those who are interested â€" all patients have re- covered sufficiently to return to school much to their disgust. A section in attack is what they called the next part of the inspection In reality it was a mock battle and really made t'..e inspection interesting. In depicted a section of riflemen advancing up;n a post and running into trouble and requiring aid. A flare is sent up and a-bren is brought into use on the right flank to provide the necessary fire power Still havâ€" ing trouble the mortar crew are sent for to previde a smoke screen which for thc SD65 held he necessary fire power Still hav- 'ig trouble the mortar crew are sent or to provide a smoke screen which hey did very affectivcly. The post :as then captured. The boys that LLK part did a good job. The display :as complete with blank cartridges nd real weapons. The inspc-ztion party almost out umbcred the men with all their .umbers Here we go: Inspecting ofâ€" iccr Majm Corbett G.S.O. Central nepduy. It was a Captains Gum-Cl ccmand of Capt. Clark. IRACK AND FIELD SATURDAY 1;;e annunl track and field meet, orosOI‘Cd by the N.O.S.S.A. will be 1d in the Hollinger park this Sat- day ufternom and several of the .lrict schools are planning to take rt. Event.c for the various classes 11 run as follows: Junior: One .ndred yard dash. Two twenty yard fectively. The post id. The boys that 00d job. The display Lh blank cartridges our to French growth of the ] past 25 yrzars i of education. science when world recogni‘ a result, ou up with the not lived u; priced and where havc their projec Concludin well anowe floor on I (Continue the maintainil a result, our c up with the ri not lived up 1 word's mother and it“. 01' Jun boys. Mm( (hers ‘ all the} had In posrsiblc Ednu Mr. Coldweil qui French Ambassador ited grat il‘ brcn'cn Cantu France and he m friendship whic France will in sador an this part Lwcm hux-dl I’C Ccmmun Health . :1 U ll‘ '1‘ he 1) .ld(' The Oak ht 1‘11 wax their h ma ll U'C 1C ill ol h IIL h ll d h (1L if will the 1d low ave th Nh up Ll‘ h IT ll :mpc ITiI: TC the l( l'( th 1’01] nch Cana . miracle, .eraturo. Ball ll ; in'the mc ND ’I'HA'I" ose. Principal; *, commanding ’ark. Major Advance Photo 1L) up 111 ll ll‘ ;C One) with u We mu It iians i in the musi b R pride h 11' 111 0b )f l) I) M )0nd ()1 with deepen in the suffer- :f hon- im the ll nouey )L H nlim 1d l a med mile am 301(1- Lht omc ll fir lich few ()IIC {If and i( 1V0 11L ()W I'L up hc AC he in be Lh )U :11 1t 1d )f H xx as inspected by Major Corbett CS. 0. No. 2 Central Command. Mr. A. R. llarkncss. chairman of the High School Board. Mr. A. A. Rose. princi- pal. Capt. D. T. Clark. Chief Instruc- tor. Mayor Karl E. Eyre. officers of the Algonquin regiment. officers of the Sea Cadets. Air Cadets and Ca- (iet Instructors from the school. After the ceremonial which was done in true military fashion the band presented a display that has never been seen before in the annals of T. H V. The band under the com- mand of Mr. A. Huntly and cadet sgt. K. MacLeod presented a very not- able display of both playing and form marching. Following the band dis- play the Bren Gun Crew and 2" Mor- tar crew put on a display. A sig- nalling and first aid display followed these. The highlight of the inspection was a section in attack under the com- mand of Capt. R. Buell: C. S. M. King: C. S. M. Young and Cadet Lt. S. Mic Divitt. This mock battle presented a (-mwincing finish to a great inspec- tion. It started with several rifelmen advancing on a post across the ball park. The Bren crew brought up the right flank and added the neces- nary concentrated fire power. After running into trouble the riflemen sent up a flare and the mortar crew laid down a smoke screen under which the infantrymen and riflemen were able Muck Battle Steals Shaw in Army Cadet in advance without mishap. This display was very well carried out and as said before added that final touch Last Friday saw the best cadet ‘m- t.;'cctix);n in some years as the Army Cadets of Timmins High and Voca- tional Schocl R. C. A. C. No. 1884 held their annual cadet inspection at the I-Iollinger Ball Park. The Cadet corps . ‘i I O Q 0 D 1 0‘9 0‘: 0.00.. .39).) 0‘ At llollinger Park NOSSA Track and P‘it‘ld Dieet saturday 31:12:”:(l\:':‘r,("l”'llmlxu M (i Entry forms available at (‘anadizm Legion Mem- orial Hall, from the 'l‘.(‘,. A.(‘., Munkipul l’uilding. Mr Don Clark phy ical educatioml r of the Timmins Rich and V0- tl School announced. that the m Section of the Northern On- St-zcndary Schools Asszciation aid their annual hack and Meet on Siturday. June 4th at ,m. at th; Hollingcr Bali Park. .nls t) b(- represented at the Will be horn KirkLand Lake. is Falls. Cochrune. Kapuskasing. it Rock Folk. South Porcupine. achcr and Timmins. It is ex- tuat about one hundred bays competing in this annual event. O. O I. O... O O O O... M O. O .0 O O O ”.00. .0 O... O O. O A O. O .A o 0.9 O 0.1 . 0:.” D BRA NC” 88 (‘.\NAI)IAN FIELD DAY LEGION ANNUAL THURSDAY. JUNE 2nd. 1949 that made the inspccmm such I am can. Masters Bobby and Byrnn Adam- snn of South Pm'cupino visited with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brinhtwcll at Shillingtun (xx-«r thc' week~end. credit should be given tn Cad Major Edward Day and rhiof instru mt Capt. D. Clark who have put mufli work into making tho inspu tion I success. Basic traininu i‘ mul'h work intn makin tion a success. Basit :u'uctors Lt. Carricro Hartman also desono « splendid work they did. Mrs. E. Smit‘I of Wavl to Torcntn General llm; that medical treatmmt. bars and frinds wish hm covery. JULY Porcupine Advance 219 Algonquin Blvd. E. Phone 26 and Lt. A 87 credit {on unfi )I Her neig‘ spccjy r mining m INT-u ll'