Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 17 Jun 1925, 1, p. 11

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5en #. ,® #. ,® U 1 15 1 5n 1e 104 sn s Â¥*es se o o w o O P o * 00000003“000000000000000000000000000000000’00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000. 3 2t . 282 4* o o io * 000..000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00' 0"000000000’000000000000000000000‘0000000000’00000000000000’00000000000000:0000000’00000000000000000000’00000000000000‘.00.’00’00000.00:..0.0.0 O:OOQOA Check over your Fire Insurance Policies and see that you are fully protected. Reductions in rate may now be had in many cases. Come in and talk it over. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block (Upstairs) PHONE 104 P.O. DRAWER BE‘ People who use "Red Rose" are usually â€" those who like tea of extra good quality 9 Waterloo Place The Waterloo Place Branch of the Bank of Montreal is the most popular banking rendezvous for Canadians in London. The Mam Branch of the Bank in London is at 47 Threadneedle Street. Situated in the centre of the West End of London, within a short distance of Trafaigar Square and in the heart of the Hotel, Club, S ing and Theatre district of London, this Branch of the Bank of Montreal is conveniently located to care for the needs of Canadian visitors to the Metropolis. Travellers to England wishing to avail themselves of the facilities of this office should request their bankers to arrange banking facilities with the Bank of Montreal, Waterloo Place Branch, London. ‘Total in excess of %$700,000,.000 Established 1817 ............. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.tM. ite Bs ie ts‘ QuatudLoaSocteatectectentestoctectectects * «. .‘.“. #Â¥*4 # # w# # #* * # #* *# «+ *4 +. 4 *4 #4 # «© n a*sa*, .“.“.“. o ns s *, “.“.“.“.“ #, _# a**s *4 ®@ # #* #4 wetes #,. .®,. ..“.4 Remember flexibility is a great asset in any game and any tendency toâ€" wards rigidity in #olf is to be stuâ€" diously avoided, and the tendency is always to stiffen the muscles. Even in exercises such as chopping and pile driving, where great physical force is required flexibility of grip is appaâ€" rent. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO There is no uniform position for the right hand similar to that of the left. Good players have the back of the right hand facing the ground while others have it facing the sky. Perâ€" haps midway, or the natural position of the hand, would be the best theâ€" oretical position. When the arms are allowed to hang passively and naturâ€" ally at the side it will be noticed that one or two knuckles of each hand may be seeni _ There are, perhaps, more good players using this method of grip than all others, and theoretically it seems to be the best, but each player must decide for himself. ‘The thing of importance is to likewise place the right hand so that the greatest control over the club will result. Some golfers. worry over the fact that their grip seems to give a little at the top of the back swing. This has been a point of more or less conâ€" troversy. When one remembers that there is a great deal of strain at this point of the swing, it is not surprising to find that there is more or less give could prevent it, but the attempt might take from the swing some of its flexiâ€" bility and unless the give becomes so Duck, 25 per day, 200 Rufied Grouse (Patr season. Maskinonge. June 16 to Nov. 30, inclusive. Speckled Trout. May 1 to Sept. 14, inclusive. Rainbow andâ€" Pacific Trout. July 1 to Sept. 14, inclusive. Salmon Trout. No elose season for angling. Pickerel. Great Lakes, Bay, North Channel, no close season. Other waters south of French and Mattawa Rivers, May 1 to March 31 next. North of French and Mattawa Rivers, May 16 to April 14 next, inâ€" Present Amateur Golf Champion of the Dominion. Prairie Fowl, Wild Turkey, Black and Grey Squirrel and Quail. No open season. f Pheasants. Close season. Bass. Thunder Bay district and west, July 1 to Nov. 30, inclusive, Lake Erie, west of Point Pelee, July 16 to May 23 next, inclusive. Other waters, June 16 to Nov. 30, inclusive. Maskinonge. June 16 to Nov. 30, GAME LAWS FOR ONTARIO FOR THE SEASON OFf 1925 Open Seasons Beaver and Otter. 15 to March 31, next following inclusive, North of the French and Mattawa Rivers. Closeâ€" season, South â€" of French and Mattawa River. Bear, Fox, Rabbit, Weasel, Lynx, Skunk. No close season. Deer, Moose, Reindeer, Caribou. South of French andâ€" Mattawa Rivers, Nov. 5 to 20, inclusive. North of French and Mattawa Rivers to main line of Canadian Government Railway, Oct. 25 to Nov. 30, inclusive Woodeock. Sept. 15 to Nov. 30, inclusive. Regulations for Sportsmen As Issued by the Provincial Government. Recently the Ontario Fish and Game Dept. issued the following rules and regulations in regard to fish and ame :â€" ; Wild Geese, Wild Ducks, Plover, Snipe. Sept. 1 to Dec. 15, inclusive. Muskrat. South of French and Mattawa Rivers, March 1 to April 21, inclusive. North of French and Mattawa Rivers, April 1 to May 21, inclusive. Fisher, Marten, Mink, Racoon, Nov. 1 to March 31, inclusive. By the Brothers, Frank Thompson, present Canadian Amateur champion, and W. J. Thompson, Ontario Amateur champion and last year‘s champion of Canada. They are nativeâ€"born and resident Canadians, members of a family of five famous golfing brothers. and Smallâ€"mouthed â€" Bi 200 per season idge 10 per with most golfers. â€"One, I suppo great as to destroy control one h better forget about it. W. J. THOMPSON Ontario Amateur Golf Champion and last year‘s Canadian Champion. The golfer should feel the club head as if it were a stone on the en of a string. _ To do this it will be necessary to keep the hands as elose together as possible, and. in the makâ€" ing of the swing, sling the club head through with both hands. Some claim that the upswing is made with the lift arm and the down with the right arm. â€" From analysis it may be possiâ€" ble to say that at certain points one hand is doing more work than the other, but this is quite different to stating that the other is passive and not doing as much as it can. The hands must work together and the idea of one being active while the other is passive or still worse, inhibitâ€" ed, prevents unity of effort. The quesâ€" ‘tion should not arise in practical golf any more than it should in batting at baseball, and what batter would think of taking the bat back only with the left hand and striking it with the right. Both hands work to their limit or should do. In the back swing both hands pul lthe club back and are busily engaged steadying the club and keepâ€" ing it in the proper path, and on the down swing both hands are foreing the club head through the ball. Each hand is doing the utmost work of which it is eapable. The stars of the game do not bother themselves with such matters while making their shots, notwithstanding what they preach. If they did their gcames would not be so effective. â€"Copyrighted. Good â€" deeds heaven like a Recently a fremk in the chicken line was born near New Liskeard, on the farm of Mr. T. Jones, R.R. No. 1. The freak is a fourâ€"legged chicken. The chicken appears to be a perfectly normal bird, apart from its extra legs and feet. The legs are without the usual joints and this makes the bird a little clumsy in its walk, but with four legs to hop around upon the freak chicken manages to get around quite lively and pick up a good living. as The Speaker phrases it. P.S.â€"New Liskeard has a number of twoâ€"legged chickens who are neithâ€" er freaks nor frights. Quite the conâ€" trary‘! They are birds! CHICKEN WITH FOUR LEGS BORN NEAR NEW LISKEARD. ‘"‘It is reporte that Lang Ross who put up the transmission line from Island Falls to Timmins are given the contract to put up the line from Hunta to Stimson, and are now busy in disâ€" mantling the line from Hunta to Timâ€" mins, which material will be used for the new transmission line. They are going to make their headquarters in Cochrane and have,arranged to occupy the buildings and warehouse formerly occupied by Grant Smith Co, Meâ€" Donnell Limited."‘! Bass, 8 per day, not less than 10 inches. Maskinonge, 4 per day. Pickeral, 12 per day. Salmon Trout, 5 per day. Rainbow Trout, 6 per day. Other Pacific Trout, 6 per day. Speckled and Brown _ Trout, 10 pounds in weight, 20 in number per day. Not less than 7 inches each. TRANSFERRING THE POWER TRANSMISSION LINES The Cochrane North Land Post last week says :â€" MATCHES IN THE PORCUPINE TWILIGHT BASEBALL SERIES The following are the games in the immediate future in the Twilight Baseball League schedule:â€"â€" June 22â€"South Poreupine at Meâ€" Intyre. July 6â€"Melntyre at South Poreuâ€" pine. June 26â€"South Poreupine at Holâ€" linger Recreation Club. June 29thâ€"Hollinger Recereation Club at Melntyre. ring clear through bell. â€"Dhcekens. One, I suppose, t [ ALLUY e es * se *

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