Globs an lians have . It time the advertisiny ments, whic any more? ft. 334 ins. while in N ft. 10 ins. vaulted th: at North B QOut of tw held the T ter marks in seventer better in ¢ events In the j really athletes frc of the eve other one. large as wi 11.6 secs,. a secos. the 2C in both .pl mins‘ tean with a tin North Bay sSix feet seq shot put, © 33 At,. Rrew‘s hig} was two in here was a reached in better than distance he North Bay Adamo, of ft. 9‘% even 1i and at hop, st while | The |x out a it was In the i events we Bay whilt this distri the events gases was The winnit diate 100 yar: at North Bay 200 yards the of a second | at North Ba: time here wo 87.6 here and Bay was nin 880 yards ever 24 secs. at N seces. here. ‘1 shot put wa;s than at Nort! and 36 ft. 11 higher th and the hi North the same ho betlered the events in w mark was be ference was were better h Timmins jump by o distance at ins. and |} Timmins v the hop, southern : against No: mins leape vault settit of 10 ft. 10 was 9 ft. 9 The vards was it was 2 11 event the mins. 22 S( 31 secs. 11 the twelve ft. while } 30‘ ft. 1 in. in the hi height of i here jump Héere is a that each 0 boys divisio; here and e the 100 yar winners tin Timmins th was 116 sec the time at here it was : ner turned the 440 vear The meet braced that this side 0o cluded, Kir gouth Pore meet that v Baturday dt different cei Huntsville, | leybury, Stu The resul and anothe Gaturday ha shown that cf the nort above those Kirklond Lz Track and Field Meet Here Turned Out Better Marks Than the One at North Bay Timmins Hi and the othe: district. have ; athletes Northern Ont. demonstrated Track and I here on Mon: PAGE Interesting Better in Better in In In th 11. ths ec: the 14 time was 2 11. hizh al ind h1 117 11 1 by6 i1 ile h Comparison Shows That the Meet Here Was Scventeen of the Events While North Bay was Eicht and Two Were Even. events the meet here elf better when the e were better in seven id were even in the cdifferences were quite 11 16 for the 220 it 1 1e 1t ti1 the time here was rth Bay it was 12 vent was â€"the same 1 214 secs. Timâ€" 1t 1 nly 36 ft. 7‘4 ins. orth Bay brought . 0 ins. and here listanet imp here was 18 new meet record Bay‘s best in the was, less with an vas 38 ft. 11 ins . ns 6xÂ¥) more Itaâ€" in Libya. Isn‘t ; began charging such announceâ€" he ealled news Y wWas also Detter with a winning while the winner 40 1It. Ins. o feet better in imp than their 40 _ ft.â€" 4 in. ft. 11 ins. ‘Timâ€" aln in the pole ? it was o mIns. it at North Bay, was hurled 40 tance was only was also better A UMnMIMnSs. North Bay last ilent from eight ‘r Clill, Sudbury, rd, Cobalt, Haiâ€" n of the events ; had. In senior re twelve events North Bay. In lass five of the than at North n meet topped vents. One of i4 ~secs. I‘imâ€" 140 yard relay ecs, while the 3 sees. Almost istances in the here and only th Bay.® Hart of 4 ft. 11 ins, han the height ind a half feet ‘he broad jump orth Bay. The . * ins. and at 111) Img the intermeâ€" 11.6 secs. and same. In the was a fraction here and 26.2 440 ywvards the second better, ‘as 26 se rth Bay [ 56.8 s it was 5 nts that werel rth Bay each times. In Lhe{ outhern â€" meet here the difâ€"‘ the ones that ‘rence in most| bein J Tt 11 rt ae covered 36 ep and jump. best was 33 Timmins pole jger than any jumped 11 bein Id here em rth that wa ake and in rth Bay the ecs. and in same event vyards event, 26 secs. and i Bay‘s winâ€" for the 880 s., and here In the mile of obailt, Ha North Ba the broad half. The 19 2 jluimp aAt being 5 ft. ,ft. 4 ins. (e Wws 108 sehnool in t was« well he annual was held (»l mMINnS. J for the t better ns here the pole rd here av‘s best and it is this part shoulders south of al School northern aliâ€"round 1A V North in the n ~â€" alls, The last for eCs 880 at Red Cross All Ready ‘ to Help in Case of ~ Bush Fires in North ) | | | | | | | | 4e . uons t n mm smume. s se Most people in the North are fully aware by this time of the wonderful way in which the Red Cross has met every call and every emergency of the war. There have been enough of such emergencies and callsâ€"most of them coming with startling suddennessâ€"and | the way the Red Cross has met each demand upon its resources has been little short of miraculous. It is well to keep all this in mind and to reâ€" member the complete efficiency of the Red Cross in all the calls arising from the war. It is equally important, howâ€" ever, to note that the Red Cross is reâ€" taining at full force and effect what may be termed its ‘"peacetime maâ€" chinery."" In days of peace the Red Cross has been the prompt and ready | agency to meet any untoward emergâ€" ency that. may ariseâ€"whether from ‘fire, flood or pestilence. In the past, as the North knows by experience, the Red Cross. has been. invaluable.: in this regatch * ‘call.0f the, war; the Red Cross is still maintaining this peacetime machinery. In the last isâ€" \sue of The Red Cross Bulletin special reference is made to a recent peaceâ€" itimp call that found the Red Cross ready. This has particular interest for I | the North as the emergency was the series of bush fires recently raging in this part of the North. It is well worth knowing and remembering that had the bush fires in recent force provâ€" ‘\ed as menacing as some featured them, the Red Cross would have been ready Staff at Headquarters On Watch for Several Days Till Danger Passed. T‘wo Field Days Planned for the Season on July lIst and September Ist. The first round for the Knox Cup must be completed before June 16. A field day will be held on July 1st starting at 9.30 am. with a mixed two ball foursome in the afternoon startâ€" ing at 1.30. The first round for the George Lake Shield must be completed by July 7th, and the first round for the Golf Club Trophy must be finished by August 7th. One match will be. played each month between the mine teain and the town team for the Fogg Cup. Another field day will be arranged for Labour Day on September ist with a mixed two ball foursome. (zolf Club Announces Schedule of Events in Men‘s Section The Timmins Golf Club, this wee‘ls, announced the schedule of the Men‘s competitions for the season. Swetpâ€" <«takes will be held every Saturday afternoon and there will be ringer competitions throughout the season. i | rive expert care and attention to FELDMAN MOTOR SALES 10 Balsam Street South We are in need of 25 USED CARS as tradeâ€"ins on 1941 PLYMOUTHS and will give an excellent Allowance for your present carâ€"Remember â€" it will pay you to deal at FELDMAN‘S Highest Prices Paid This is how the Ontario Red Cross worked: The Honorary Director, Mrs. H. P. Plumptre, consulted the Presidâ€" ent,; Mrs. Wallace Campbell, and then immediately called together the office staff. Local Red Cross branches nearâ€" est the danger spots were wired and told that the Division would rely on them for immediate action if necesâ€" sary, and that the Division was preâ€" pared to assist with personnel and supâ€" plies if required. The branches notiâ€" fied were Cochrane, Fort William, Geraldton, Kirkland Lake, New Lisâ€" keard, Nipigon, North Bay, Schumachâ€" er, Sudbury and, later, our Red Cross hospital at« Hornpayne. But it is important to rememiber that its peaceâ€"time machinery is also well geared and ready for immediate The most recent demonstraâ€" tion of this is in connection with the forest fires in Northern Ontario. On May 23rd, the press and radio reportâ€" ed that there were many large fires which were not under control . . . . that the bush was very dry . .. that a high wind was blowing and that several towns and camps were thre;tâ€" ened with destruction. The following is the story in full as told in The Red Cross Bulletin:â€" Peacetime Machinery Everyone knows to what extent the Canadian Red Cross has been and is prepared to meet any warâ€"time eme‘gâ€" ency . .~. how its supplies and organâ€" ization have been ready to meet disâ€" aster at a moment‘s notice in Britain and elsewhere. sulted any‘ ‘refugees" that might have ROMUALDI WINNING THE BROAD JUMP Tim mins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO upon the Division if necessary. The various Ontario Red Cross departments in Toronto reported that all supplies were available for immediate shipment. Miss McEwen reporied herself ready to get in touch with trained nurses enrolled for emergency service. Dr. Caldwell was ready to contact doctors and to leave immediately for the fire areas with personnel and supplies. The Director called Premier Hepburn and informed him that the Red Cross was READY FOR ACTION. The Preâ€" mier expressed his warm thanks and communicated the offer to the Cabinet, then in session. The Director also called Commissioner Stringer of the Provincial Police and gave him the same information. The Commissioner kept in touch with the Ontario Red Cross over the weekâ€"end and has since sent a letter of appreciation. By 6.30 Friday night, teiegrams were coming in from the branches stating that they were watching the situation and were prepared to act and to call upon the Division if necessary. The various Ontario Red Cross departments in Toronto reported that all supplies fice their weekâ€"end holiday to give vice if required. Shown in the above picture is Dick Romualdi, of the Timmins High and Vocational School as he soared through the air to win the senior Broad Jumn with a lean of 20 feet, 8 inches. Dick was one of the outâ€" standing athlete who performed at the District Meet on Monday Afâ€" ternoon at the Hollinger Park. EVERY ‘MVion:, Tnes.., Thars. EFri. Ladies 25¢ Wed. Sat., Night (Nishits Onlvâ€"8.00 Roller Skating DANCING EVERY ~~* «4 Gents 75c In preparing for the disaster action on this the had the advantage of a new body of active workers in the members of the Canaâ€" dian Red Cross Corps: Miss Helen Gurney at. provincial headquarters was prepared to take charge of teleâ€" phone communicalions, with the staft operator on duty. Mrs. Ernest Lee, Food Administrator section, was preâ€" pared to organize feeding facilities, and Mrs. Arthur Ellis, National Commandâ€" ant of th> Office Administration sece tion, to organize clerical assistance. With the permission of the President. of the Toronto Branch of the Red Cross, the Director communicated with the local coinmandants of the Corps, Mrs. P..W. Arnoldi, Transport, reportâ€" ed her drivers ready with ambulances, station wagons, trucks and private cars, if required. This assistance would have enabled us to transport supplies and personnel from the warehouses and offices to the train, a very imâ€" portant matlter on a public holiday. Mrs. Clifford Beatty and Miss Matâ€" garet Eaton, Office Administration, were all set to give any assistance. Mrs. James Baxter and Mrs. Clifford Sifton, Nursing Aides section, were prepared to supply nursing auxiliary aid. Miss Jean Whiteside, Food Adâ€" ministration, was ready to supply workâ€" ers to take charge of mass feeding. The Director left the office at 6.30 nm. Friday but received messages by telephone and wire all night long at her home. The chairman of the Naâ€" tional Executive, Mr. Justice Gordon, remained on duty on Empire Day until the afternoon, and the Director was in the office all day keeping in touch with the threatening fire situation. The next day, Sunday, reports were received that the fires were dying and that the danger was over in most areas. although the situation in the Gogama and Nipigon districts was still serious. The Red Cross was ready for action at this time, just as it provided assAtâ€" ance at the time of the great fire of Haileybury, the typhoid epidemic in Cochrane, the floods in London and the fires at Port Frances. Disaster. and Emergency Relief on the home front plays an part in the work of the Ontario Divisâ€" ion of the Red Cross. Funeral services were held at 10 a‘clock on Wednesday morning for the late Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald, who passed away at her home 102 Cedar street south, on Monday, June 9th. She was the wife of Mr. John Fitzgerald, and leaves to mourn her loss her husband and children, as well as numerous friends throughout the district. The services took place at . the Church of Nativity, and interment was made in the Timmins Catholic Cemeâ€" tery. The late Mrs. Fitzgerald was in her fiftyâ€"fifth year, and had been ill for some time. Try the Advance Want Advertisements "uneral Yesterday of the Late Mrs. John Fitzgerald P 4A t / S ////7 {, ‘fo_\,/ P on ...... HENRY KELNECK ind his ORCHESTRA Phone 950 wWwere held at Appliance Furniture Co. Westinghouse Refrigerators, Leaders in sales, The only Dual Automatic True Temperaturé Controlled Refrigerator. Sgold as low as BEEFORE YOU B We specialize in Washers. Every Westin house model and Electric Maid. Priced from Fine Selection of Used Radios. All makes. All guaranteed. We have several turned in jobs for balance of payments. Prices from You will find Lynch‘s a friendly, homey place to\ shop. Owned and operated by an ordinary family who stand ready to help out in hard luck and \(rbo have built a big business by hard work plus exctk lent merchandise. \ WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, RADIOS, ETCG. 29 Third Avenue A complete showing of the famous Westinghouse Radios always leadâ€" »rs for quality at a price. We trade in old sets and offer special payâ€" ment plan. We sell sparton combinations and Columbia Records, 12 Months VISIT LYNCH‘S Finest equipment staffed by an expert radiotrician TWO COMPLETE FLOORS of Modern Household Furnishings Lower Floor Packed with Newest and Finest No Interest n $ 7 .50 up ~$89.50 Or Budget Plan Phone FR7O per month 12TH, 1341