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Battle of Music at Riverside Pavilion Music by Al Pierini and his Vagabond Kings, with Bud Fisher and "Babe" Jackininski as guest vocalists, was well applauded. Gordon Archibald and his boys were the other half of the "battle of music" and were highly complimentâ€" ed on their offerings. Tommy Stephens The summer season at the Riverside pavilion was given a great Opening on Friday evening when the hall was well filled with a happy crowd of dancers. With all the windows in the place wide open, the hall was pleasantly cool for dancing and the fine music supplied by the two crchsestras mads the affair a complete success. Six attractive prizes were given durâ€" ing the dance. In the first spot dance, Miss Padget and E. Caroscy won two "hutterflv‘ lamns‘ in the secâ€" Balloons, favours for all, and little wasted time between dances, helped toward the success of the evening. Opening of Season at Popuâ€" lar Dance Hall on Friday Evening Last Week. Miss Padget and E. Caroy won two "butterfly‘"‘ electric lamps; in the secâ€" ond spot dance, Miss Fifi Fricson and L. Warner were the lucky ones. Door prizes, bridge lamps, were won by Mrs. Dunbar and John Sharp. May 31st is the last day on which the first instalâ€" ment of Taxes for 1935 may be paid without penâ€" alty. After that date a penalty of 5 per cent. will be added to all unpaid taxes. and Avoid Penalty Town of Timmins Mr. Chas. A. Rafelman Your opportumty to meet and consult the Tip Top T arilors‘ TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 28th and 29th STYLIST who will be at our store PINE STREET sOUTH . L. BOOTH EN! Thisisimportant! M Chas.A.Rafelman,theTipTop Tailors‘ Stylist, will visit our store,where he may be consulted without obligation by men of this town on any questions of style, fabric or color pertaining to a wellâ€"dressed appearance. The benefit of Mr. Rafelman‘s experi« ence is of course given without obliga~ tion and is offered as just one more reason why you should come to our store, at least to compare, before you order Spring and Summer clothes anywhere. More wooliens than ever make up the Tip Top Spring and Summer rangeâ€"â€" more styles â€" better tailoring and fHinishâ€"yet the price remains s;>: for your unrestricted choice. and Fred Darlin Gcordon Archibalc Sunday midnig viliIOoOn wWere will be conti mer months management during the w have not yve Would be Well to Keep Boys Away from the Golf Course and the more important one 1rOM LC standpoint of the good of the boys, is for the parents to see that their lads are not hanging around the golf course, or anywhere else where they have no business to be. If parents knew where their boys were and saw to it that the lads were nJt in improper places, it would be much to the advantage of the boys, the parents and the community. esurse recently in re ing balls from the C been a number of ¢ the lads have been in the act, and to Regular dance r k for the summer s boen fixed. , dances â€" this wee hroughou announC two SspeCial Way®>‘toward centre h is not good fOf | from the game he gslfers. One| / Secoqr to buy balls from | _ with Campbi it the paâ€" kâ€"end and , the sumâ€" 24q by the ce nights mer season over Dome on Saturd supporters ly big sur The Dor Dome Has Tough Luck at Net When Old Time Rivals Meet at Ball Park. Welsh Forced from Game with Injured Knee at Half Time. Timmins the sc their combinati was rarely pass lLhnatl We astray. Had it not been f« tive work of the backs, ] undoubtedly have made m scoring opportunities. Ti wards were brilliant at tim long open passes took th to the Dome goal mouth ; ing speed. The locals put ng speed. part of th opening w first shot a and within had a simil: opening whistle. Johnston hNhad UN€| first shot at Baxter in the Dome net and within a few seconds McCurdie had a similar chance at Gaw. Play About Equaul Right up until Timmins scored, it was just about equal play. A fast pace' kept the ball going from one end of the field to the other and gave everyâ€" body plenty to do. Jones for Timmins | and Galbraith for Dome had shots that looked like sure goals. Jackson and Johnston combined well but the went wide on Johnston‘s kick. The play on which Timmins secored ball ; CIUimS3CUL_ UILIi€C/ §A Chambers just after the ball had left his boot at the right height to look like a sure goal. Tough Luck at Net Wosdley had possibly the toughest luck at the goal of anyone on either team,. though McCurdie, Chambers and Galbraith had their share of the bad luck too. Toward the end of the game, play slowed down to almost half the openâ€" ing pace and the Timmins players in particular looked pretty well gll in. The whistle blew just as Timmins was 4 4 4 s/ 1A t 4 4 CA A A NA mt NP PP PP s OWB was one of the prettiest of the game.! getting clear of Dome‘s final effort to Nee threw in to Jackson, who ; make it a tie. , one accurately to Jones. Jones headed the ball in so that Baxter didn‘t have a chance. The Teams Timmins Unitedâ€"goal, Gaw; backs, |McWhinnie, Welsh: halves, Nee, Boyd, After that Dome went to work hard| Campbell; forwards, JacksOon, Zlatedd, and the combination plays began to| show up. Galbraith and Woodley, and Chambers and McCurdie looked parâ€" ticularly well together. The Dome pressure began to tell towards the end | of the half and Timmins were just' about all in. Welsh twisted his knee | badly in attempting to get the ball out toward centre and had to be taken, from the game. L Half Slower Jchnson, Jones, Hunter. Domeâ€"goal, Baxter; backs, Barnes, Lone:; halves, Munroe, Crawford, Cockâ€" burn: forwards, Stanlake, Galbraith, Chambers, Woodley, McCurdie; subâ€" stitutes, Painter, Foster. Refereeâ€"Pat Larmer. The Forcupine District Pipe Band added a great deal to the occasion with their fine new uniforms and good Scotâ€" tish music. They played before the | this week, is that a chants in town be as to supply one uniforr of the teamâ€"a sort of Timmins business tea the uniform could be ticularly well together. The Dome pressure began to tell towards the end of the half and Timmins were just about all in. Welsh twisted his knee badly in attempting to get the ball out teward centre and had to be taken They at Least Keep at it The wee squabble within the ranks of the Northern Ontaric Women‘s sSoftball Association is still going on. Ssudbury is still complaining about Kirkland Lake not having come through with a share of the gate receipts from last year‘s finals. If they‘d even gone to the trouble of sending a representaâ€" tive to the annual meeting of the N.O. W.S.A. in North B@y a few weeks ago. they might have a little more reason to kick. As it is now, it sounds jJust a little out of tune. 10 W pla |himself, He‘d tee up and GIIVE iL LC general direction of a group of lads at the other end of the park. Where the others‘ sport came in was chasing !the ball and throwing it back to the ardent driver. Sounds like a real Tom Sawyer trick. Real Asset to North Bay Sport ! Henri Gabarino, who played with the | M.AAA. Winged Wheelers in 1931 when Warren Stevens put the forward pass into Canadian football with great gusto, is now in North Bay where he has been moved by his firm. He playâ€" I ed last year with Ottawa Rough Riders Visitors Visitors in town last week: Len Goâ€", din, Spider McKinnon and some others of the NOMH.A. nearâ€"championship hockey team. May be they‘d like to come back home for a season or so of the fastest gamse. So Cold It‘s Hardly Wet Gillies lake and the Mattagami river had a fair quota of swimmers on the 24th and the following warm days. The water was cold, it‘s true, but the sun was good and those who took the odd quick dip seemed greatly refreshâ€" ed, to s@gy the least. Thes. Sawyer, of Timmins It‘s not advised as the safest thing to do, but the other day some youthful golfers were having quite a time pracâ€" ticing drives in the ball park. At least one of the lads appeared to be enjoying himself. He‘d tee up and drive in the direction of a group of lads Second Half Slower With Campbell substituting irpri ame From All Levels their ; whistle ng when C 400 strong go ocals put ime â€" righ at times and thei ok the ball dow! outh at a surpris Is niuut in the bes Timmins United PDFL. schedule when a crowd of went seriousiy for the effecâ€" _ pome would much of their Timmins â€" forâ€" Timmins safest thing to some youthful e a time pracâ€" park. At least to be enjoying d drive in the group of lads park. Where n was chasing t back to the‘ it for Welsh y€ THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMITNS, ONTARIO n ly DoOmeS, UUCC@ASIGLIGALLY . A mins was able to break away on a fast play. With their backs well up and Barnes doing very effective work in keeping the ball where the forwards could use it to best advantage, Dome went into the Timmins goal time and time again. Some of the failure to score on Dome‘s part was undsubtedly | ta nmr shnnting. but at other times ‘ Tough Luck at Net Wosdley had possibly the toughest luck at the goal of anyone on either team,. though McCurdie, Chambers and Galbraith had their share of the bad | luck too. Toward the end of the game, play | slowed down to almost half the openâ€" ;ing pace and the Timmins players in particular looked pretty well gll in. The whistle blew just as Timmins was !getting clear of Dome‘s fingal effort to it a tle.: _ in the secon( began much t in the »first. went in close wicked waist time Aaghin. momt LLC€ idiIlUEL WV score on Dome‘s part was undsubtedly due to poor shooting, but at other times it seemed as if the Timmins team just couldn‘t do wrong. Once McWhinnie crossed the goal mosuth and robbed Chambers just after the ball had left his boot at the right height to look like a sure goal. tish music came and : Fifty Take Part in First Golf of Year and is still good for a few more thousâ€" and yards. North Bay feels pretty good about it, naturally, and Mr. Gaâ€" barino has intimated that he‘ll at least want to keep in shape. The first golf match played on Saturday at Golf Club, brought more presentatives of ‘‘ToOwWIn" out for a real afternoon‘s Match on Saturday was the ‘Town‘ versus the ‘Mines. Official Opening to be on June 8th. The first golf match of the year, played on Saturday at the Timmins Golf Club, brought more than 50 reâ€" presentatives of "Town" and "Mines" out for a real afternoon‘s sport. | Although the official opening is not| until June 8th, the links are now in | good shape and are being used at every'l opportunity. The remodelling of the, clubhouse and the present lack of Aacâ€" commodation has been responsible for’ the late official opening, but in the| meantime, matches are being arrange(l,I each week. This Saturday it‘s to be: the Captain‘s team against one chosen‘ by the Viceâ€"Captain. Members wishâ€" ing to take part are asked to sign LheI notice appearing on the club‘s bulletin board. : The greens committee reports that all green rules are now being enforced regarding Friday afternoOn, Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning play. Disappearing Ball Nuisance A considerable amount of annoyance has been caused golfers during the past week or so by boys who make a habit of hanging around the course. Balls have mysteriously disappeared after being driven over the rise near No. 1 hole too often for it to be possible that they all rolled off the course or became lost. Some lads have been legging it away rather hastily after the disapâ€" pearances. Police have been notified that all is not well at the golf course and it is expected that it may be necesâ€" | | ! sary to make some prosecutions befort the thing is properly cleared up. One case is already in the hands of police. Parents of boys who hang around the golf course without having a reasonable excuse for doing so would be well adâ€" vised to keep them away, officials of the club say. Members of the golf club have already been warned that buying "found" balls from boys only encourâ€" ages them to go to greater lengths in Af| D Whist Drive Last Week Auspices Women of Moose "found" balls ages them to getting them. The whist drive sponsored by the Women of the Moose at the Moose hall on Wednesday evening last was a real success. The delicious refreshments for which the events are well known were a popular feature. Prize winners were Mrs. Hass, Mrs. T. Lebrun and Mrs. Brudeau for the ladies and Mrs. L H. Hawking, V. Chartre and Mr. Lebrun for the men Robert Hardy was master of ceremonâ€" North Bay Nugget:â€"The trout season | opened Wednesday. But evidently the trout had been informed. They failled to put in an appearance. that at ffort â€"hou half time 11 ind WJ 11 n A l ip and ork in rwards _ Dome ne and sible for in . the irranged T‘im ited had x1 '{Sh(mt Last Week was _ Good Despite Cold Cha Anyot club‘s Troop of Boy Scouts for Central School be organize reported by tral Public opportunity if present J T. J has been in past few m( help in tl from the | and Matta the movemr C@IPC 11 quit Herm O‘Dor Daltol Boucd ;. +XE as. BI J. Transom, Principal . of the School, Ready to Help in Organization of Troop. A vl¢ venth 11 1 boyv Phone 670 WNING a Pontiac is much easier than you think. Three factors make it so: (1) generous allowance on your present car; (2) the low price of the new Six: (3) the low financing rates of G M A C. If your present car is ageing to a point where expensive overhauling may be necessary, why not turn it in on 1935 Pontiac Six or Straight Eight? You will save money in the long run. Certainly you will enjoy what you may be missing now . . . dependability, economy, performance, comfort . .. in fact all the advantages of motoring exâ€" eliiscive in a modern automoâ€" PRICED soq ‘ | fhici bile. There‘s a smart new Pontiac at our showrooms ready for you to look at, ride in and drive. Will you come in and try it out? A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE iteadily Season immins 11 met go up to th day evening MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE Ltd. to hip is next seouts will | hat ';:0“00000000000“”000000000000000000?000000000000“ $ $ f ;t Programme of g Summer Dancing $ at Riverside Pavilion C 0600044904 0000# % 0 t‘ _ o Timminsâ€"Mclintyre Soccer Toâ€"morrow Timmins and Mceintyre fostball teams meet toâ€"morrow night here to see which one of the three district teams is to have the "first matches of the season‘"‘ honours. After the Timâ€" mins United victcry on Saturday over the Dome, it is expected that toâ€"morâ€" row night‘s game will be a close one and a good one to watch. McIntyre have been signing some FROM (for the Standard Six 2â€"Pass. Coupe) Delivered, fully equipped at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Freight and Government Registration Fee only extra Prices of 8â€"cylinder models at factory begin at $1149. Gordon Archibald and his Bovs his V agabond Kings Saturday Jitney Dancing Each Night Al Picrini and his V ayg m CVLINDERS REBORED W us MOTORS REBUILT â€" M Di new that tion (Midnight} Gordon Archibald and his B North Bay Nugget:â€" o get as much pub honnes. Still, there han of thke quintupl New Ontario Machine Works Cor. Spruce First it layers lately and me of them may | the ball park ‘ Sunday BODY BY FISHER on Eight, De Luxe Six and some standard Six Modceis HYDRAULIC BRAKES CROSS FLOW RADIATOR sSOLIDG STEEL it Tim 1X abond Kings pagarg srVEN Timmins WC possible n in act iy.. > The Ma