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D 0 0 0 4 0 6 6 6 0 0 0 6 O t 4 t 44646904 66 40400006 royd, Lis Time. 27 €ighteen f meet thirit Timmins | the honowu: eccmplet» ; and in ad VOCatio Ontario C)f suppli athle Local Track and Field Team In Fine Form on Saturday ThirteenNew Records Are Getting Big Share of the Point Total by Wide Marg Timmins Students Win 19 Firsts at Liskeard Meet A Registered Optometrist in Charge EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 212 7 Pine N Asy that my eyes â€"were below normal until a friend of mine happenâ€" ed to read a sign down the strcet which was just a blur to me. "I Never Knew.. "I had my exes examâ€" ined at Halperin‘s Opâ€" tical Dept., and what a pleasant surprise I reâ€" ceived. â€" Besides being able to see better my eyes never feel strained any more." MONDAT. i137TH i1938 Admission 35¢ Wed., June 15 Optometrical Dept. uk, Timmin: Time 12 4â€"5 vds.â€"1, Scu VCs Timmins Athletic Grounds Band In Aitendance Hollinger Junior ‘ome and Cheer for Your Home Team Temiskaming League under 1 ‘,_ Cobalt; 2, Ackâ€" Swaine, Timmins >,. Timmins 3, McLean, is Hig npeted n} aâ€"1) p.m. 4. Established Honours. in in Stiff ( bury. Time, 25 1â€"5 s2es. 440 yds.â€"1, Farling2: Chaplik, Timmins; 3, Time, 59 4â€"5 secs. 880 yds.â€"1, Scott, Cok Timmins; 3, Carlson, Hai 2 mins., 20 2â€"5 secs. Hurdlesâ€"1, Luccianto 2 Vacchino. Timmins; 3 Shot P McGrath Distance. Relayâ€"1, Timm Senvk,. Telkkinet 220 yds Chaplik, ‘ bury. ‘Tin ski, Timmins; High Jump Aldo, Cobalt; 5 2". hOV He Hurdlesâ€"1, Lucciantonio, Timmins 2, Vacchino, Timmins; 3, McGarry, Co balt. Time, 18 secs. High Jumpâ€"1, Bandiera, Timmins 2, Petchersky, Timmins; 3, Ruttan Haileybury. Height, 4‘ 11". Broad Jumpâ€"1, Orland, Timmins;}; . Mclsaac, Hailsybury; 3, Romauldi, Tim mins. Distance, 18‘ T. LIimec, 880 yas.â€"1 Kobick, Timm Time, 2 mins. Mileâ€"1, Ale geon, Timmin o mins. 19 3â€" Hurdlesâ€"1, mIns}; 24, Mcisaa mauldi. Timmins Pole Pitzger mins. Relayâ€"1, Timmins (Vacchino, Cha lik, Llucciantonio, Bandiera); 2, Coba Time, 1 min. 44 4â€"5 seos. y Intermediate (under | 100 ydsâ€"1, McIsaac, Halle ucciantonio, Timmins; 3. ury Shot ‘3CCo Int Hi ad Jump 1 C i6 » _ Timmin Distance, MV H Vault rlad.; :‘I T‘ime / aUI T‘im s.â€"1, Scott, Cobalt; 2, : 3, Carlson, Haileybury 20 2â€"5 secs. Time, 11 4â€"5 se s.â€"1, Bandiera ‘p and Jum Mclsaac, F 36 Ha Alexander # Timmin hnt""0‘"" ak>; Timmins; 2, Bad Time, 18 4â€"5 sees. Lake: â€"Timmins:} 3. Badsorski, Timmil with Local Stars wceal School Win ompetition. A c 5C Orland, Timmins; vÂ¥: 3, Romauldi, Ti Hongisto Hornby madst Hail Dist 91 1d ier,â€" Timmins; Puhakka, Hail np €~ c Timmins; 2 Fuller, Liskeard 1JY 1;‘Orland, Tim eybury; 3, Ro imce, 38‘ Haileybury; Toderan, Tim Haileyoury; zxean, Timmil Liskeard; ? Shaw. Cobalt isyluk, Swain Cobalt. Tim kea 8O Timmil Hornby, , Timmins Scully, Cob Timmins} irdad, Timrait MC Timimin ce., 33‘ Timmins; ang, Haile ybury; McGar Timmil iiley Tim Timmil Junillia Tim« OA T‘im nit Pcrcoupine Miners in a regular senior| ND@L. Héavy skies threatened rain ai Temiskaming Baseball League game :n !|the way and even without any addiâ€" South Porcupine on Friday night by tional moisture from above, the outfiecld the *‘basketball" score of 15â€"4. The|Was inches deep in miud in places. Porki:s used three pitchers, Dominas It was the mighty bat of Jack Darâ€" starting, with Cox and Meéad being inâ€" |ragh, Hollinger right fielder, that terjected in relief roles. They aliiproved a headache to the Porcupine looked alike to the Hollinger sluzâ€" |fly hawks. The former Niagara Falls smiths, who seemed to be able to hn;lad blasted out two triples and three anything within the reach of a but.|singles in six trips to the plate and Joe McNulty, who went the full route |drove in five of his team‘s total runs, for the winners, had trouble finding |which is a nice evening‘s work in anyâ€" the plate all evening, walked a totul| body‘s ball yard. Roumaldi, shortscop of seven men and allowed nine nits, for the Hollys, also acquitted himseif Dominas struck out one, Cox two, withedistinction at the plate, getting nit Shot Piuttâ€"43‘ 4%4" Cobalt. Old record, 41 ouka. Cobalt. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"41 by Like, Timmins. Old r held by McDonougch,. Haile 220 yas.â€"23 4%4â€"5 secs. made by Boj Hornby, Timmins. OIld record of 24‘ sees. made by McMillan, New Liskearc Mileâ€"5 mins. 19 3â€"5 sees. made â€"b Alexander, New Lisksard. Old recor of 5 mins. 36 secs. held by Lavallef Timmins. Hurdlesâ€"18 4â€"5 seecs. made by Lak Timmins. Old record of 21‘ 3â€"5 held n Lake. Timmins. Hollinger Defeat Porcupine in Decisive Victory 15 to 4 Timmins Team Hammer Three Opposing Pitchers for Nineteen Hits in Senior Temiskaming League Game in south Porcupine. Darragh Gets Five Hits, Including T‘wo Triples. th lik bury diera Aldo 100 Hornb 220 Cobal Oolini, Broa Orland Jules F Timmil Shot h left on required by last 19 Moro, Ti Height, 10 min 2, Sm bury. D Hamn sisted by Ed. Fonnel, H. J. Runnais, S. Aftmstrong, F. Gauthisr. Ontario Athletic Commiission official Timmins Officials Chief Organizer and Booste: pal ‘Tanner:: Coachâ€"J. E. Timmilt 36. 1: Hop ike. Relay 1937 1938 Whii ml lph Orla d by â€"Ht Hop Th Kobzl( When the world‘s leading power boats start zooming over the water at â€"Torquay, England, in June. in an effort to capture the Duke of York‘s challenge trophy, two Canadians will be entered in the persons of Charâ€" lie Wheaton and Jack McInness. The latter is shown above with one of his best boats, Miss Quebec. While us they went out to ts, thereby improvin â€"18 firsts, 17 seconds, 7 thirds. â€"19 firsts, 19 seconds, 10 thirds e the Timmins team of this ye: t very hopeful of improving i of wins made last year, t} shows that they were able to : is year, with only seven even i th>e programme, Timmins st JUIL $ tAc ) + JUi111 h, 4 Â¥ * l1 ¢ . . 4 4 ie h, Halleybut Distance, 19 Step and J 2, Hongisto, Distance, « Vaultâ€"1l â€"S8r Putâ€"1, Aldo, Cobalt; 2, Arr Cobalt; 3, Bechaz, Kirklat Distance, 43‘ 4%4". rCyTC Old â€" mimin b € hits, Hollit 21C Jun in mmins â€"10 3â€"5 secs. ma mmins. Old r¢ sld by McDonou fi1r ]1g Timmins (Everard, Ho Hornby):; 2, Cobalt. â€"I ss of Timmins Team sts, 7 seconds, 8 third Trsts,: // ~thir rsts, 19 seconds, 10 thi Timmins team of this ; hopeful of improving vins made last vear, programme, _ rsts to bzsat t] ‘s team. Wh 316:10308,â€"â€"10 Meet Records â€"9 Intermediatle mins. 20 >2â€" Jalt. .Ol@ rc by Copps,. T Timmi Honglis SCNIOT s. " Old Timmin d Jumt 18 are the established :â€" Junior o, Timmins}; 3, â€"A c 41‘ Smith, Haileybury ~‘â€"3.;~ mBtesco, â€" Col Jump indi Old record 0o Haileybury. *~ made y . a, New Liskeard ) sees. made by ird. Old record eld by Lavallee mA made h WIHI 18 Timmil 1€ e Al rielgd by H« nlil 11 Lak 1 eaim thirds 10 thir m a by M 9‘ 4" 10 THE PORCUPINE ADvVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIO emIn| of Haild Cobal m aCl J{â€" 41 T‘in U Mead three and McNulty five. Th> game was a lone drawnâ€"out afâ€" fair, lasting exactly two hours and a half. Heavy skies threatened rain ail the way and even without any addiâ€" tional moisture from above, the outfiecld was inches deep in miud in places. It was the mighty bat of Jack Darâ€" ragh, Hollinger right fielder, that proved a headache to the Porcupine fly hawks. The former Niagara Falls lad blasted out two triples and three singles in six trips to the plate and for camp; last year l1o OI the 268 Trom Northern Ontario were Timmins boys, and this year Timmins will send 16 of the 29 going from the North. This year Haileybury sends 5, Cobalt 4, and New Liskeard 4. Boys who qualified this year are: Timmins â€" Omer Swaine, Gunnar Talkkinen, Zolton Molnar, Bill Carson, Loo Bandiera, Joe Lucciantonio, Ditck Remualdi, Ralph Orland, Sam Petcheâ€" sky, Robt. Crocco, Ron Lake, Helge Honzisto, Jerry Kobzick, Jules Baderâ€" ski, Sylvano Moro, Bert Hornby. Haileyburyâ€"R. McIsaac, E. Perr‘s, H. McGrath, W. Smith, R. Carilson. Cobaltâ€"J. Sclully, A. Aldo, W. Light, R. Scott. 3 New Lisksardâ€"W. Sckroyd, D. Farâ€" linger, W. Fuller, R. Alexander. (In qualifying for camp, the poy who places first in each event qualifies. However, if a boy placing first has aliâ€" ready qualified, the boy placing second in that event qualifies). McI Points Standings > Junior Timmins 39, Cobalt 20, Haileybury 13, Liskeard 8. Individualâ€"Telkkinen, of Timmins and McGrath of Haileybury each had 13, but Telkkinen‘s run as anchor man on th> winning relay team gives him the edge. Scully of Cobalt was third i cha 11 T AnQ@ 19 â€"Dronztg. Commission Camp The OQO.A.C. established a camp at k2 Couchiching across from Orillia me yzsars ago. This camp was estabâ€" hed and is maintained by the Comâ€" ission. from revenues derived from the camp nse. <â€"As a Me>dal Individ immins 062, Halley New Liskeard 5. ndividualâ€"Bandiera Isaac, Haileybury 1 nC of ind Haileybury cach 47, New L _ 26, Kirkland Lake 1. rigsâ€"Timmins 27, Cobalt 20, Ha y 19, New Liskeard 11, Kirkla 2. **‘Total~>79; mimin aC Medals als wor> awarded by the Onâ€" Athletic Commission to the firsi cond place winners in each event to the winners and bronze to the placz winners. . In.â€" addition nmnember of ~the winning relay was awarded a silver medal. As lt of th> 70 medals given, th« ns boys brought 47, 28 being silâ€" ~are iout the provin cach event, rel 1D{ i] of the meet at New Liskeard â€"A. W. Steele, Toronto. wW. Tanner and J. E. Grakb ed the team to New Liskeard Intermediate 62, Halleybury Senilor 2, Cobalt 16, Haileybury 14, d 13, Kirkland â€"Lake 1. Timmins 15, Hornâ€" _ 11, Aldo, Cobalt 9. ‘ Pointsâ€"Timmins 163, Coâ€" n â€"revenues derived f?r0o professional sports opera rio from which the Con a student at University of New Brunswick two and s half years ago McInness roared around the Torontc Exhibition course to take the allâ€"Canada 225 class race ior hydroplanes. Both he and Wheaton were in the money in the races at Detroit where the leading Amerâ€" ican racers competed. a,. ‘Timminsâ€"â€"1f 11; ;Orland,â€" Tim immins 163, Coâ€" ich 4"], New Lisâ€" 2( Cobarlt The Advancs)â€"A recor the Machinist Union N hand at the meeting la in the Rod and Gun C out LA1l different however through with a s Pord _ then dou lops and it was afte that all the damag> w lsad off with a single second on McNulty‘s s was out at first unassi ed as if the side might Jack Darragh followed with a trip desep into rigsht field only to be tagg« at the plate when he tried to score c( Oltéan‘s infield roller. Scarlett, t lead off man, singled, advanced to s> ond on Thompson‘s sacrifice and the trotted home on Ford‘s oneâ€"base bing for thr first run of the game. into action in ths before the third seven runs crossed winners an 11â€"2 1 ly put the dynami two hits, thr In the first ahead of hi into dsep le Jack Darrag desp into ri2 Farewell Party at Iroquots Falls Umion Other News of Iroquois Falls and Ansonville.‘ Iroquo Nn WIUN then _ doubled (Continued on first run: of t Hollinger bari tion in the fo the third out amag:> was done. Knigh a single and trotted t« Nulty‘s sacrifice. Scarlet st unassisted and it look de might be retired with Things were to be vast]: ever for Thompson cam a single to score Knight doubled and Roumald ced on Page Eight) There are so many advantages to electric cookery! And one of the biggest is this: Electric cookery gives you betterâ€" tasting food, and costs you no more for preparation â€" if as much â€" as cooking with other fuels. Think of it! No dirt, no heat, no waste. Less work. Lower food bills. Better food value and flavour. guarantees FULL flavour in every pot! ELECTRIC COOKING 3 11.â€"(Special ord attendances No. 13"]1l; was advanced to s> ricrifice and the s oneâ€"base binsg and A SA with Dean ige really went irth inning and was registered, plate to chind the t in ib Aut L Ganada Northern Power Corporation, Limited wo were one. Kni ime Tea home I‘l real wal he pl MNORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED {!ORTHERN QUELEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED e iservic:\ in t . C ! Church here on Sunday, was the ing by the choir which consisted bid farewell to Mr. A. Delean and Mr. A. Sandrin, who are leaving toâ€"day. Following a short business session, the members turned their attention to making the evening a most memoranle one for all. Singâ€"songs to the fine music supplied by Mr. Caron and son, cards, and othâ€" t enjoyable entertainment were feaâ€" tured for the evening, all members participating most willingly. Refreshments were served, during which a lovely pen and pencil sct were presented to the two who are jeaving. In presenting these lovely and useful gifts, Mr. W. Butcher, preâ€" sident, on behalf of the Union, extendâ€" ed every wish for theâ€"success of the future in their new venture. He also mentioned that these two would be rreatly missed here, and they would be hard to replacs. h C Girls 8 second, OI Burke. Stave third Norma Sullivan Girls 7 yearâ€"First, second, Joan Sullival Allen. t fact and the children certainly had a great and gloricus time on it. In addition to the. merryâ€"goâ€"round they had iceâ€"creamâ€"100 gallons of it in cones! and 130 cases of pop, beâ€" sides 850 bags of candy. A committee in charge Oof the day was convened by Mr. Percy Millions, and was composed of Messrs. Don Croâ€" zier, George Munro, George McDonâ€" nell, and William Whyte. Miss Helen Munro pulled the numâ€" bers for the "lucky‘" prizes. A list of prizewinners follows:â€" Girls‘ racesâ€"6 yearsâ€"First prize, Doâ€" rcthy Lang:; second Jeannette Kellow; The Dome Field Day Proves Successful Despite Weather A nnual J Held E. ning P Y ear. Girls 9 years ond, Mary Ki« m 11 The A day, t gmplo,\" at the Youthful Choir Sing at Catholie Church autiful frature Oof the Sunday held in Anne‘s Catholic here on Sunday, was the singâ€" 1 yearâ€"First, Joyce Kozinski; Joan Sullivan; third, June he V E vent Garlie ‘rizes Advance the child vess had an( he (¢ mmuI U rsâ€"PFirst, Hilda Harry; Kemsley:; third, Ruth 1 the ithor rour as Usual was Enjoyable and Interesting. ‘‘Than Usual This Year. List of Those W inâ€" and Trophies at the Dome Field Day This 0ook dre AAY Meals and vegetables cooked electrically do not waste away. They hold their goodness. The less expensive cuts of meat are made more appetizing. Electric cooking brings big savings in time. You simply prepare and put the food to cook, snap the switch and go about other things without a worry. Ask about our convenient payment plan. 2 lIth.â€" In spite 0 1 of the ] wonderful i _ the fielc hall. me picnic Lillie Kellow; third,, Pauline advantag certainly e on it ere able the voun of Sp the ome ‘ime acd â€" this The tender singing of the children adds greatly to the beautiful servic»e, and their parents can well be proud of their achievements. With th> thought of training these children‘s voicses for later years, they were organized last year by FPather R. Lafleur. During the past year, regular practices have bsen held, and with the aid of Mr. R. Soucy and Mr. M. Marâ€" quis, who accompanied on the organ, progress has been very encouraging. At present the Children‘s Choir only sings at special services, and as last Sunday was the day of Pentecost, they rendered beautiful hymns and sang the whole Mass. These â€" children are learning the "Gregorian Chant" and as this is very difficult for the little on»es, great, paâ€" t‘>nce must be exercised by their conâ€" ductors, Father Lafleur and Mr. Souâ€" cy. However, great strides are being accomplished, and to date they have learned two Masses, and one Bonedicâ€" tion. children,. to twelve rin; second, ‘Annie ~Loyas;â€" third, Elaine Leiterman. Boys‘ racesâ€"8 _ yearsâ€"â€"Pirst, Italo Basso; second, R. K. Thomas; third, Peter Raymond. Boys 7 yearsâ€"Dorian Tripp, Roderâ€" ick Belisle, Tommy Bowes. Boys 8 yearsâ€"â€"Billy Andrews, Georar Blair, Martin Kosobuski. Boys 9 yearsâ€"Ian Lightbody, Rasio Piva, Leslie Costello. Boys 10 yearsâ€"Donald Briden, Jack Jay, Ero Ketola. Boys 11. yearsâ€"Howard Williams, Jack Syvret, Walter Rewegan. Boys 12 yearsâ€"Jim Dogue, Eino Rinâ€" tamaki, Peteéer Babando. Boys 13 yearsâ€"Lawrence McGinn, Wallace Clemeont, Nick Rewegan. Boys 14 yearsâ€"Ivan Chevrier, Ralphn Mitchell, John Kmatyk. Boys 15 yearsâ€"Bill â€"Murphy, Jin Curtis, Donald Lightbody. Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s gate prizes: Prizes to holders of tickets bearing the following numbers: Laditesâ€"46677, 45523, 45525. Goentlemenâ€"45661,. 45633, 45658. mond} secon Mildred Girls 12 vyeqa Girls 10 yearsâ€"First econd, Doris Kellow Gountryman. iL yearsâ€"Pirst, Germa second. Betty Deacon â€"â€"PALJP Annit iges from eight jermaine Ravâ€" Beulah I»ang; third., â€" Mary Claudine Porâ€" Lyas:; â€" third, third