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junior nigh jJump. lhe mnark now is 4 feet 5% inches, The breaking of records was the more surprising as Saturday could not by any stretch of the imagination, be considered a good day for track and field work. It was far too cold and wthletes were forced to take vigorous exercise to warm up before events. In the following results T means Timimins, KL., Kirkland Lake, LF,, Iroquios Falls, etc. Junior 100 Yards: Howey, K.L,; Barry, T.; Barilko, T.; 111.2 secs. Telkinnen Tumbles Ontario Intermediate Pole Vault Record; Breaks Two Others Six meet records, one of them an Ontario rezsord, were shattered on Saturday afternoon when Timmins High and Vocational School won the district track and field meet for the fourth consecutive year. With nineteen firsts and a point tctal of 128, Timmins athletes were wway out in front of those from the other tenâ€"odd schools which participated. Next in line was Kirkâ€" land Lake with a point total of 78. Chunky Leo Bandiera, who brougl« fame to Timmins with his prodigious shotâ€"put heaves, again broke fiis cwn district meet mark. He threw the iron grapefruit further this time than ever before. RECORDS FALL WHEN TIMMINS WINS MEEL Six records tumbled, five men‘s marks and one girl‘s, Biggest day was had by Timmins‘ Telkinnen, who smashed the hopâ€"step and jump mark, the high jump and the pole vault, in the intermediate division. The old shot record in the senior claass stood at 43 feet, 4% inthes. On Saturday Bandiera lengthened that mark by seven inches. Telkinnen,â€" who broke the thrcee marks, held the previous hopâ€"step and jump mark. It was 38 feet 4 inches. On Saturday he set a new mark of 39 feet 7% inches. Telkinnen broke the high jump record of 5 feet 4 inches set by Baderski, of Timmins, in 1937. He raised the mark to 5 feet 6 inches. 220 Yards: Howey, K.L.; Crosley, KL.:; Barilko, T.; 27.2 secs. 8 lb, Shot Put: Wilkins, T.; Sucherâ€" off, T.: Molesci, KL.; 36 feet 1 inch. It was in the pole vault that Telkinâ€" nen really let go. He not only shattered the meet mark, set by Ferris of Hailâ€" eybury in 1938, but established a new Ontario record for that division. The former Ontario record, which also was the meet record in this district, was 9 feet 7% inches. The nsw mark, set on Saturday is 10 feet 1 inch. Miss Penny, of Cochrane, clipped a second off the girls‘ 75 yard time and V. Spencer, added 2%inches to the junior hizh jump. The mark now is 4 feet 5% inches, Six Meet Records Broken at District Field Day Held in Hollinger Athletic Park on Saturday Afternoon, Banâ€" diera Again Shatters His Own Shotâ€"Put Record. Schools From all Northern Ontario Represented. HEAD OFFICE AND YARD sCHUMACHER T25 Take years off the age of your home with the aid of Donnacona Insulating Board. Its new roughâ€"cast texture brings youth to an old house, gives ceilings and walls that modern finish which is so popular today, makes the whole home look younger, brighter, more cheerful. Donnacona Board insulates as it beautifiesâ€"it makes homes warmer in winter, cooler in summer, and moreâ€" with Donnacona Board you can make new rooms, easily and quickly, in the attic or basement, JOHN W. FOGG LTD. Ale=ander MURRAY Company Limited Montreal â€" Torosto â€" Halifax â€" Saint John â€" Winnipeg â€" Vancouver ‘ K _0 \ _ Wry house will .20760/‘ yflw An attic guest room 12‘ x 18" can be completely inâ€" stalled for as little as $70.00 for materis| and labour. Running High Jump:; Tekinnen, Mahon, S.P.; Mavrinac, K.L.; 5 6 inches. Running Broad Jump: Stanley, T.; Comeron, LF.; Carson, T.; 17 feet 4 inches. Mile Relay: Timmins, Kirkland Lake. 4 mins. 6.3 seces. 12 Pound Shot Put: Webber, KL.: Cross, ILF.; Stanley, T.; 36 feet, 2% inches. Mile: Carlson, H.; Johnson, NL Mellway, K.L.; 5 mins. 13 secs. 12) Yard Low Hurdles: Roman, K.L.; Carscn, T.; Mavrinac, KL.; 16.3 secs. Running Hop, Step and Jump: Telâ€" ninnen, T.; McGrath, H.; Cameron, LF.; 39 feet 7% inches. Senior 100 Yards: Crotin, LF.; Bandiera, T.; Pitzgerald, T.; 11.1 secs. | 220 Yards: Crostin, LF.; Farlinger, NL.; Cowie, K.L.; 244 szecs. Running High Jump: M. Burnett, T.; H. Beecrfot, H.; D. Ridley, NXL.; 5 feet 2 inches. 12 Pound Shot Put: Bandiera, T. Moro, T.; Warrell, Cochrane; 43 feet, 11‘% inches. One Mile Relay: Kirkland Lake, ‘Timmins. 4 mins. 14 secs. Running Broad Jump: Romauldi, T Mason, K.L.; Crotin; 19 feet 8 inches. Pole Vault: S. Mora, T.; Burnett, T Pastiani, H.; 9 feet 9 inches. Viceâ€"President â€" Cochrane member, to be chosen by the Cochrane A.Y.PA. Sceretaryâ€"â€"Madge We‘kb, Timmins. Treasurerâ€"Harry Atkinson, Timmins. During the evening plans were made to hold interâ€"branch meetings during the summer, the first of these to be nheld ot South Porcupine, on FPriday evening, June 21, at 8 pm. The new officers of the Local Council will be installed at a service in the Church after which an outdoor meeting is beâ€" ing planned. 230 Yards: Carlson, H.; Mason. KL. Battigelli, Schumacher; 1 min,. 53 secs Officers Elected for Local Council District A.Y.P.A. Officers for the following year were elected at a meeting of the Local Counâ€" cil of the Cochrane District A.YJP.A. held at the home of Madge Webb, 68 Mountjoy St., S.. on Friday evening, June 7. Cochrane AYP.A. was unable to attend this meeting to a slight difâ€" ficulty in communication. The new officers are as follows:â€" 440 Yards: Burnet, T.; Cawie, K.L Shisko, LF.; 56.3 secs. Meeting Held at Timmins Last Week. After the business meeting the hostâ€" ess served a delicious lunch. Secret Sorrow Joe: They say you have a secret sorrow. Myrtle: Goodness, yes. Haven‘t I told you about it? Running Hop, Step and Jump: Rom ualdi, T.; Bandiera, T.; McIsaac, H. 37 feet 10‘%% inches. Presidentâ€"Kathleen Woodall, South Porcupine. Ask your own Donnacona Desler or write us for an estimate of the cost and for details of the Home Improvement Plan. TIMMINS, PHONE 117 KIRKLAND LAKE 393 feet Churchill Stars as Macmen Have Fun During Game With South Porcupine on Friday Quinn tallied in the last of the secâ€" ond on Churchill‘s unfortunate clout. In the next inning Dunn led off with his triple and came in when Bougie hit a long, high fly to right field. Beâ€" fore Demonte could make the delivery to the plate, Dunn was in in a cloud of earth. In the fifth Dunn went on base with a centre field single. Bourgie flied out and Thayer was awarded first when hit by a pitched ball. Starr rapped one down third base line and Kosick took Apparently no one ever told youthâ€" ful Bob Churchill, rangey McIntyre moundsman, that hurler is not supâ€" posed to be a hitter. If he was informâ€" ed he chose to ignore the widely held axiom at the McIntyre ball park on Friday last, when his team met and defeated South Porcupine five runs to one. Churchill pitched nine innings of ball, | and in four times at bat, got three hits,‘ one of them a dcuble. Had it not been for misjudgment coupled with bad luck he would have had four for fourâ€"a perfect day. In his first time at bat ne slugzed the apple deep into centre| field. He galloped around to third only to be informed at that station that he nad omitted to flick first in passing. | It was one, two, three bases and out fcor him. However he did bring Quinn, who was sitting on second, safely across the pan for the home team‘s first tally.| it to out Dunn who was forced from second. Thayer made second and was put out on identically the same play when Quinn rapped a third base liner. Churchill‘s double opened proceedâ€" ings in the MeIntyre half of the sixth. Laplante singled to bring him home and came in himself when Richardson hit a homer. Richardson‘s wallop went to left field and the ball bounded away from Labag. Despite the fact that the South Endâ€" ers got eight hits, it was McIntyre‘s day. No less than three double plays were effected between Richardson, Quinn and Starr, at short, second base and first ‘base, respectively. In addiâ€" tion Richardson rounded the bases on a clrcuit clout and Dunn hammered out a triple in the third. Messette was put in to pitch for SGouth End in the last of the seventh inning and he held the Macmen scoreâ€" less from then on although they got three hits off him. Ross, who had replaced Schultz beâ€" hind the plate in the seventh, singled out over short when the South Enders came to bat. He made second on Corâ€" dick‘s single and came in when Kosick hit one into centre field that was good for two bases. Cordick and Kosick, two junior age players, were left on base when Copps and Labag were thrown out at first. Gets Three For Four and Very Nearly Has Perfect Day. Macmen Lay Down Barrage of Hits, Including a Double and a Triple and Make Three Double Plays During Tilt. Ross, Substitute Catcher, Scores for Porcupine. Laplante, 3b Richardson, ss Dunn, of Bougie, 1f MceIntyre THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO TIMMINS ATHLETES OUTSTANDING IN MEET Thayer, rf .. Startr, lb ...;.. Quinn, %b .. Gordon, c . Churchill, p MciIntyre _.......Q11 003 OOxâ€"11 § Porcupine ............ 000 000 O10â€" 8 1 3 Ssummary Earned runs: Ross, Laplante, Richâ€" ardscn, Dunn, Quinn, Churchill; home runs: Richardson; three base hits: Dunn: two base hits: Churchill, Kosick; first on balls: off Churchill, 1, off Pirie, 1; struck out by: Churchill, 6, Pirie, 3, Messette, 0; left on bases: Sauth Porcupine, 6, MocIntyre 10; double nlays: McIntyre 3 (Richardson, Dunn, Starr); passed balls: Ross, 1; hit by pitcher: Thayer, Pirie; sacrifice hits: Gordon: stolen bases: Delmonte; home umpire: Frank Frawley; base umpire, Steve Karahan. Big Loyalty Parade at Kirkland Lake Yesterday Afternoon Totals Cordick, cf Kosick, 3b CoppS, â€"ss .. Labag, If ... Delmonte, r{ Wilson, 1b .. Lewis, 2b Schults, c ... i.....>. aâ€"Bel] bâ€"Artindale câ€"ROsSSs ......... aâ€"Messette e~â€"Domunis .. 1â€"Gower ... _ ..z zin 32. : ‘0 2A 02 d aâ€"replaced Labag in the 6th; bâ€"reâ€" placed Lewis in the 6th; câ€"replaced Schultz in the 7th; dâ€"replaced Pirie in the 7th; eâ€"batted for Wilson in the 9th: fâ€"batted for Artindale in the 9th. Word from Kirkland Lake tells of a monster parade held there yesterday afternoon as an expression of loyalty and devotion to Canada and the Emâ€" pire. There were from eight to ten thousand in the parade and crowd. Forty organizations took part, and five bands were in the line of march. There were representative grouwmps from all national origins to express their loyalty. The immense gathering was addressed by Reeve Carter and others in patriotic addresses, Forty Organizat‘ons, Five Bands in Line of March. All Right! Has the canary had its bath?" Yes ma‘am. You can come in now South Porcupine AB R HPO A . E All spring Manager Tony Lazzeri has kept insisting, "We‘re a better club than most folks think. We‘ve got the pitchers and we‘ve got the hitters; we just haven‘t been getting the breaks. The pitchers have been doing their part but the hitters haven‘t had any luck. They‘ve been hitting the ball right on the pick, but it always seems to go right at a fielder. The law of averages will look after all that in time." Best Baseball News Heard in Toronto in Six Long Years Toronto, June 8â€"The Leafs are headâ€" ed for the International League‘s first division and that‘s the best news baseâ€" ball fans in Toronto and vicinity have heard in six long years. For there has been ncthing but grief around Maple Leaf Stadium since 1934, the year the club last got into the playofis. so now the law of averages is at last cperating in favour of the Leafs‘ hitâ€" ters and the team has started to roll. The only thing that can stop it is inâ€" juries. Jim Walkup, the curveâ€"baller who was counted on to win twelve or fifteen games this season, has come acwn with a muscle injury in his shoulder and the doctors say he will be out for another three weeks. On top of this big Jim Reninger, who has alâ€" ready won four game and was one of the club‘s leading pitchers, pulled a muscle in his arm, an injury which will keep him on the sidelines for at least a couple of weeks. But to counteract these â€"misfortunes, 48â€"yearâ€"old ‘Sad Sam" Jones, who joined the club in the role of coach, has come out of retireâ€" ment and surprised everybody with his relief pitching. The big improvement, of course, has been in the hitting. Eric Tipton and Dario Lodigiani are in the charmed cirâ€" cle with marks of .345 and .309 respecâ€" tively, and Fred iChapman, Buddy Bates, Johnny Tyler and Fern Bell have picked up many points in the last ecuple of weeks. As this is being writâ€" ten the Leafs have won eight of their last twelve games, most of them away from home, and are now conceded to be one of the league‘s "hottest" teams, Manager Tony Lazzeri has contributâ€" ed no little to this splendid showing by the skill and ingenuity with which he has handled the club. "Ball players who can‘t win for you are much deadâ€" wood",. he declares. "You might as well get rid of them first as last." Toronto Head for League‘s First Division! And Why! Putting this theory into practice, he got rid cf John Berly and Earl Caldâ€" well, two veteran pitchers, and replaced them with Les McCrabb and Pat Mcâ€" Laughlin. Both McCrabb and Mcâ€" Laughlin have been able to win right from the first goâ€"off. HMHe gave Mel Mazzera, an outfielder secured from the St. Louis Browns a year ago for $10,000, his outright release, and farmâ€" ed young Billy Southworth out to Wilâ€" mington. Then he sent Harley Boss, who has been a disappointment at first base, to Knoxville, and purchased young Bob Latshaw from Indianapolis as a replacement. Still Lazzeri wasn‘t satisfied. *"You need a couple of .300 hitters and three or four more who will hit between 200 and .290 before you‘ve got a winâ€" ning ball club," he said. "I need anâ€" other of those .280 and .290 hiters in my infield." So, in an effort to get that extra batting punch into the lineâ€" was the right one. Fairly. has been smacking the ball at a .545 clip and is currently among the league‘s leading hitters. If the Leafs can maintain a .500 pace for the next few weeks, a playoff spot seems almost a certainty for them. By that time their injured players will again be back on the active list, and they will be coming into a softer part of the schedule where they encounter the league‘s weaker clubs. Starting on June 10, the club will play most ¢f its home games at night for the balance of the season, Syracuse cpens the floodlight season with games in Maple Leaf Stadium on June 10, 11 and 12. Newark follows Syracuse on June 13, 14 and 15. The Leafs then go on the road for a week but return with Baltimore on June 24, 25 and 26. It‘s Jersey City on June 27, 28 and 29 and Buffalo on July 1, 2 and 3. ~All night games start at 8.30 pm. except the twiligntâ€"floodlight doubleâ€"headers, usually played on Wednesday nights, which begin at 6.30 o‘clock. Saturday and holidavy doubleâ€"headers are afterâ€" noon games commencing at 2 o‘clock, Cp, he benched the popular Flea Clifâ€" ton and assigned Carl Fairly to the third base spot. Fairly had gained most of his experiâ€" cnce in the Class B. Sally League and Tony was taking a decided chance with him. But it seems now that the move Shown â€" above are four photos taken on Saturday afternoon at the Hollinger athletic park when the Northern Ontario Secondary Schools competed in the annual district field meet. Timmins athâ€" letes won the meet by a good marâ€" gin. cord, Top Left shows Miss Spencer, of Timmins, clearing the bar in a leap which won her the junior high jump title. To right shows Moro also of Timmins, going over the bar in the senior pole vault event. Romon, of Kirkland Lake crosses the in the intermediate 100 yard dash. He is shown in the lower left hand photo. Telkinnen, of Timmins, broke no less than three meet records, one of them an Ontario title. He is shown at the left in the lower right hand photo. Leo Bandiera who broke his own shotâ€"put reâ€" Quite Correct Smith minor, tell me what became the sons of Charlemagne!" They are all dead, sir."â€"Exchange. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from 10 p.m. To the Music of Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra Wednesday per couple is shown in the same photo. EVERY AFTERNOONâ€"2 p.m. till 4 p.m. RIVERSIDE PAVILION EVERY EVENINGâ€"8 p.m. till 10 p.m. Roller Skating Dancing ADMISSTIONâ€"35¢ ADMISSTIONâ€"25¢ Good Turnout Friday for Ladies® Section Golf A very good turnout marked the second day in the Ladies‘ Golf on Friâ€" day, when a hiddenâ€"hole competition was won as follows: ist, Mrs. Porter; Ind, Mrs. Yorke, and nineâ€"hole, Mrs. Grady. The play next Friday will first round of the Knox Cup. Hollinger Breaks Hex; Hammer Home Win Over the Dome Jinx of Four Years‘ Standâ€" ing Shattered when Dome Falls 3 to 1. "H at first you don‘t sucseed, try, try again." ‘The Hollinger football team has been try, trying again for four yearsâ€" and finallyâ€"they succeeded in winning a game. The jinx is off and the hex is broken; morale has been restored both among the players who have tried so valiantly for close to 1460 days and in the hearts of the fans who, for so long, have plugged for their team. Even the supporters of the Dome Blues, who lost three goals to one, could scarce forbear to cheer when the Hollyites came through with a victory and the Hollinger fans, naturally, were semiâ€"hysterical with elation. It was flameâ€"thatched John McClusâ€" ker, recent recruit to the Hollinger team, who got the two markers which clinched the win. Both were secored in the second half of the game when the Dome team was one goal in the lead. The Hollinger squad was listless in the first half of the game. Its players were content merely to defend the net and they did not de a very masterly jcb of that. The powerful Dome offenâ€" sive rushed in time after time on the more or less unprotected Hollinger citadel. Fraser got the first Dome goal on an assist from Pickup. Pickup took the melon from the side and crossed it and Fraser pedalled the pumpkin between the poles. Running true to form, the players from the big mine on the hill began to shcowy up when they were on the red side of the scoring ledger, They were galvanized into life in the second half and took cver the task of deadlocking the count. They threw themselves into the work with gusto but for twentyâ€"five minutes, all they were able to do was hold the Blues. Ten minutes later the Hollinger opened with another fierce ofâ€" fensive,. McClusktker took the ball this time and raced down the side. As he passed the last back he gave it a teorâ€" trific kick towards the goal. The ball hit Baxter on the shoulder and ricoâ€" cheted backwards in the pocket. Not content with a margin of one goal the Hollinger lads continued to press against the byâ€"now somewhat deâ€" moralized Dome defence. Final goal of the ‘session came when McClusker tock a pass from Welsh and banged another by Baxter. Domeâ€"Paxter, Bruce, Poster, Mcâ€" Mahon, Painter, Gray, White, Horne, Fraser, Fulton, Pickup; subs Chambers, Wisheart. Findlay started the scoring play and Parkins took the ball in a pileâ€"up, bootâ€" ed it clear and into the corner of the goal. Hollingerâ€"Williams, Mc@Clusker, Galâ€" lagher, Findlay, Fasso, Mearan, Parâ€" kins, Syme, MHancock, Welsh; sub, Miller. Official Dick Mitchell are becoming! a girlâ€"sets her off so weli â€"as a man! He adds the final touch to the ensemble â€"especially when worn with orange blossoms . . . And nothing becomes a man like that deeply contented look which spreads over him when he savours the rich taste and aroma of a Bachelor cigarâ€"100% Haâ€" vana filler and only 10c. Nothing (they say) becomes Saturday $1.00 per couple be the