Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 8 Aug 1940, 1, p. 6

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Tekk tvre. 1 in the p Result: A ball afternoon mond wa there was the gsame 1i 1 ope metr sp€ rl: no( M« place P QOriun field ever field day whi opoviech High Ball Game Washed Out But Track and Field Mect Held Deluge of Rain for Short Time in Afternoon Flgods Dia: mond and Makes Game Retween Toburn and MceIntyre Impossible. Crotin, Chalmers and Walsh Outstanding in Open, Field Events. Mile R met,. 2. 440 Y Molor Bus service will be established via Highway No. 65 betweer Lake and New Liskeard, connecting with trains 46 and 4%, daily cept Sunday, Passenger traffic, checked baggage and other baggage car be routed via New Liskeard. Rail drawn Cobalt Efl‘octi\:o. August l:‘!.. 1940, trains 1 and 2 as included in Public Timeâ€" m:m- l-lol:ler. operating between Timmins and Earlton will after date referred to operate between Timmins and E1 esen dule and davys. igichart on j 11 al For further particulars apply to local agents. A. J, PARR, G. F. P. A., North Bay, Ont h brougt ifternoon Ti LC sDorInt: nd the laced Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company CENERALTI FREIGHT AND PASSENGER DEPARTMENT McTt of J UIMp : McIntyvré LX passenger as will ab 16 ly most of the track and scheduled for the McIntyre eld on Monday before the deluge of rain zht activity to an end in of Iroquois Falls, Stan immins, and R. Chalmers, tyre, were the outstanding e day. Crotin cleaned up s taking both the 100 yards > 220 and Walsh and Chalâ€" well in the other events. ne was scheduled for the tâ€"after the rain the diaâ€" wimming. On the plate i cinch or so of water ana itusly was impossible. The : made the trip and was but unable to play. the track events were as assenger Service Alteration ‘ children‘s events took morning and the more N O T 1C E ‘en: McInt n, Chalmer Telkkinen, n: A. Crotin, Troquols Timmins; R. Chalâ€" Time, 10.3â€"5 secos. 1€ 4J Wa ervice between Elk Lake and Earlton will be withâ€" motor bus operating betwe un Elk Lake, Earlton and its had all been in in the afterâ€" _ CnaAa poviec Otl11 n Tekksari ns Timmins metr _ J. Kobâ€" Timmins. FPoster 11 and under; Hilda FPiluppula, Eileen Johnson, Rosie Brklacich. 13 and under: Simone Paquette, Anâ€" nie Florio, Marjorie McChesney. 15 and under: Ruby Prentice, June Sutherland, Edith FPiluppula. 7 and under: Buddy Hannigan, Dean Prentice, Jerry Dugan. 9 and under: Donald Duggan, Stanâ€" ley Buchal, Mike Delich. 11 and under: V. Cortell, Gil St. Pierre, S. Duggan. 13 and under: Andrew Cornell, R. Lachapelle, Ray Hannigan. 15 and under: Moe Chartier, Horace Bombardier, Norman Cripps. Girls‘ Events Durak Bicycle Relay Race: 1. Underground (Fowler, Philips, S. Popovich, Rodgers, Madock). 2. Mechanical (Waddell, Charron, Laficur, MacDonald, Cunâ€" ningham). 3. No. 12 Shaft (McVitty, S. Schiler, Sanderson, Zaltensen. Richer) Kenzie, McIntyre: Popovich, MoIntyre Distance, 19‘ 11%". Shot Put: Holoukka, McIntyre: Kalâ€" lio, McIntyre; Walsh, Timmins. 32‘ g". Bicycle Relay Race: 1. Underground 5 and under: Shirley Monagshan, enore Marshnall, Helen Beckett. 7 and under; June Blackmore, Alice cullion, Margaret O‘Leary. 9 and under: Hilda Pilon., Senja Niâ€" Toronto Telegramâ€" €s man is the on sk in such orderline ace his hand on a Broad Jump: Parka, McIntyre: Mcâ€" and under: TLX . W. MacKenzie ay No. 65 between Elk THERE WAS AN INTERESTING AND HAPPY DAY FOR A LL AT THE MeINTYRE FIELD DAjY} Boys‘ Events ke ramâ€"The precise busiâ€" ie one who keeps his Hilda Pilon, Senja Niâ€" Lorne Duggan, C ss he can always blotter. traffic will Sudbury Star:â€"One of the city‘s most popular boxers is said to be giving up the fight game to get married, he thinks. Exchange:â€"The oldâ€"fashioned qualiâ€" tieg@of reverence, willingness to do hard and unpleasant tasks, respect for law, integrity and loyalty must be taught. The McIntyre Concert band, directed y Mr. G. Badin, played many popular »and selections during the afternoon ind clowns, and games added to the nterest. Balloons were distributed to ind ciowns, anda games added to th nterest. BallOoons were distributed t he children by the clowns, and popu ar pastimes were "Ducking the Clown, ‘The High Striker‘" and the shootin Aeros aet revolving m on uces l 0 c o i e e e en en NNE t e We uesc en semiâ€"finals. It istory of the Seventh Annual Mclntyre Field Day Again Proves «w meéeet when he im Enjoyable Qccasion Rain in Afternoon Halts Proceedings Crowds. Mcintyre Concert Band Day. Many Special Features on | Dance at Night., ie day a There was a large crowd at the station on Sunday at the noon train to bid goodbye to a group Oof soldiers here on leavs. The Porcupine District Pipe Band attended and the pipe music helped the occasion. The Pipe Band is now reduced in strength oA account of enlistment from its own ranks but promises to carry on as long as there are any pipers left. Boys under the enlisting age are being added to the band now. Town and service clubs and individuals were all represented in the erowd . Sudbury Star: A Sudburian reports no luck with the lockjaw serum given his wife after a Dominion Day misâ€" hap. "She still talks," he says. rewd at Station to Bid Soldiers Goodbye ike were thrilled and aring performance, and e was enough to make THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMIXNS oNTARtTO C’éyazw,\ wil c â€" ILAiG€ ChAhe sun 1 the groups formed agair they marchd off, down ¢ again. In spite of the parade made two trips town, but then called it athletic field was too we of the sports. ed th and a of the Owing to the rain. t] Cochrane had to be Monday, Civic Holiday the Cochrane band c main street to take i head of the parads i station, _ followed by Swimming Club float, mermaids. Oth‘r that other directions were t the Browniss, Scouts â€" Cross float, Ambulance ated autes and bicyveles storm was forgottecn. The top leftâ€" hand picture shows a section of the bingo tables at a studious moment. Upâ€" per right is a gslimpse of the "DBuckâ€" ing the Clown" game, which was specâ€" lally popular. En the lower left is Gunâ€" nar Telkinen in the broad yunmp. â€" He was first in the high Jjump. A small section of the big crowd is pictured in the centre at the bottom. A. Kutchow the anchor man in the winning ivgâ€"of. war team, is shown in action at tita right. @verybody had a happy time it th seventh Annual MceÂ¥ntyre Fie Day at the MciIntyre Park on Mmuhy.! Even the rain dGid nct dampen tho; happiness, nor the lightning frighten| away the fun. When the scttrm was at its worst and some of the (hildrenl were inclined to be frightened, one the clowns staged a funny impromptu | shew in the downpour, rowins by his! hands on the wet grounds and having | | *» the youngsters so amused that the 100% HAVANA FILLER aln n Forces Abandoning Sports Day at Cochrgne on Programme. sStg s @AnCt tation ad to ation ‘The ane band cam> doyw the rain, the sport; da feorgotten. Tlhe top leftâ€" e shows a section of the at a studious moment. Upâ€" mpetr un cam again, b wn cam rabandoned 16 aroun : day to ho nme but t‘izeb“lw)ubcl‘:: Art Riley, of S i was spec. | Northern Ontario eft is Guzy. |CrOwn form Porcu jump. He S8"s brow on Saif . A small| where the N.O.G.A pictured in‘ this year, when he L. Kutchew imate Boh Tamline i} 121 a having that the top leftâ€" n of the aent. Upâ€" e "Duckâ€" w9 im + 498 9# w k | Not A of wifth i +*+~ from â€" W p 1] NY OlU D‘@cing semiâ€"fi historv Oddfellows Enioy Very Pleasant Picric Event Membrers bekahn Lod Ove Four S € OLU o u. U d 1€ b UPV t w 0] f ] A d Minneapo l sou0ooury tGoif@rs Eind up in Semiâ€"Final Bracket. First Time in Tourney‘s History One Club so Completeâ€" ty Dominated Final Brackets of Club. Barringer Shoots Brilliant Golf to Take Low Qualifving. ley, of Sudbury Dethrones arringer in N.0.G.A. Tilt deep . Riley, of Sudbury, lifted the ri6rn Ontario golf championship 1 form Porcupine‘s Bob Barrinâ€" brow on Saturday in Sudbury e the N.O.G.A. tourney was held year, when he defeated a teamâ€" Bob Tomlinson, four and three the Sudbury course. irnament‘s highlight was the ig of four Sudbury golfers in the finals. It was the first time in the ‘y of the tournament that one o completely dominated the final m on Sunday, when was held at the P2a1Y lun: and occa som er frie differen a hard trip into the finals for e undoubtedly faced the most e opposition of the threeâ€"day n he met Bob Barringer, Timâ€" of d at the Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" iames, swimming and provided an excellont picnic was a definitely tarâ€"Journal: Two intiâ€" who find themselves things are bound to rained when they difâ€" ag about which each at his course is right. : cur Canadian neighâ€" ‘ ourselves to cling to endship which leaves i2ces, and not to widen ito a breach that time ts cannot heal. quarter ths I0.0.F. and Reâ€" njoyed a pleasant afâ€" final. However the annual Don‘t let the Thought of Monday Washday spoll your weekâ€"end. Just phone The Timmins New Method Laundryâ€"our efficient and ecoâ€" nomical service will solve your washday proâ€" blems. To Have Fresh PHONE 153 SOUTH PORCUPINE 388 Barringer. defending champion shot brilliant golf in the first three trips out for the qualifying round. He posted a 36 in his two morning rounds and an~â€" other 36 in his afternoon round. His fourth round was a steady 38 which is two cver par at the Idylwylde course for a 36â€"hole total of 146 which was seven strokes better than his nearest opponâ€" ent. Riley toured the in the final and opponent starting nine. It was after the game turned in continued to pull son. Barringer had just finished a gruelling test against PFrank Wyatt of Beattie Mines. The Beattie Mines player had forced Barringer to the very limit and, when the Timmins ace met Riley in the quarter finals, he appeared to be waverâ€" ing as a result of so much pressure. Riley toured the first nine in par golf in the final and was two up on his opporent starting out on their second nine. It was after the eighth hole that the game turned in Riley‘s favor and he continued to pull away from Tomlinâ€" New Method Afternoon 17 FPINE STREET NORTH Proper vening?3s fort glasses will relieve the strain and leave you s¢till fresh 1 enjoyvment. imine your eyesight Headaches , Clean Clothes WATERMAN, R.O.â€"Eyesight Speciali C) Â¥ wing to uncorrected eye defect which tire out th work is done. lroqums Falls Golfer President of N.0O(i.A. 4 cimg rima §206 Tlmmms Garage W. MHiscocks of Iroquois FPalls, w elected president of the Northern O tario Golf Association at the sion of the Northern goll tourname held at Sudbury las week. At the same meeting it was deci to hold the next tournament of Northern Ontario Golf Association Iroquois Palls next year. Try The Advance Want Advertisem:t Mr. Hiscocks succeesds Dr. J. O Donald, of Sudbury, an presiden Buy a good used is priced within ; get limitations. large selectionâ€" anteed‘! 30 36 Maple Leaf Truck Complete with 12â€"(t. platform Mydraulic hoist, all new tires with jguarantee (32x6 ten. ly). A truly great truck, A CAR FOR EVERY POCKETBOOX ! THURSDAY, AUTUGUST 8TH, 1940 Many miles of ( pendable h o lid ; driving in this one DEâ€"I UXE COACH Also just inâ€"one of the best buys on the lot. DEâ€"LUXE COACH Just came inâ€"get it now â€" before someonc else does. A firs good 1 DELUXE Perfect â€" fa Good _ tives upholstery. i FOURTH AVENUI PHONES: 318 â€" 800 CHEVROLET 1938 25 TON st class running SEDAN family SED A N «_ «$405 lid a y car ordes potle Yyoul 11 $395 $460 that budâ€" Uar

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