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The Bombers big inning was the 4th which was the telling blow of the game. Lavendoski doubled to left field and scored when Adamchuck clouted the second home run of the gam» into the centre field stands. Starr singled to Scarlett scored Hollinger‘s first run in the 3rd all by himself when he blasted out a home run into the centre field stands. The Macmen climbed higher into the lead in the second inning when Mcâ€" Bhane singled to left field and took third when Johnson errored on Vail‘s grounder. McShane scored on Magnoâ€" tich when IJohnson tried to make a double play. McIntyre got off to a fiying start in the early innings of the game which lGoked as if the game was to be oneâ€" sided. In the initial frame Malfara started the ball rolling by bmasting out x long triple to centre field. Ouimet‘s long fly to left scored Malfara. Schledâ€" ewitz walked and scored ,all the way from first on Baker‘s long single for a total of three runs. The Hollinger Bombers won their third straight battle in the Northern section of the T. B. L. on Sunday by knocking down the MciIntyre Miners 7 to 4. The Macmen could easily match the Bombers in fielding, but did not seem to have enough strength with the stick. The Bombers pounded two Mcâ€" Intyre pitchers for 11 hits, one being a double and two home runs. Take Weekâ€"end Game from Mcintyre with the Score 7 to 4. â€" Fielding of the Macmen was Good but They Were Not so Good at the Bat. Bombers Chalked up Two Home Runs. 11 BALSAM ST. 8. PHONE 2145 Hollinger Bombers Make it Three Straight in a Row in the T. B. League Series THURSDAY, RD. 1942 EMPIRE BOWLING ACADEMY FORMING Get Your Entry in Now LEAGUES ARE NOW ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North RIVERSIDE PAVILION SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN Newly Renovated and Decorated DANCING EVERY All interested persons and representatives otf commercial and other organizations are earnestly invited to attend this public meetâ€" ing. A public meeting will be held in the Municipal Building, Timmins, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, September 9th, to discuss the establishment of war industries in Timmins and to formulate a community policy on this vitally important subject. Town of Timmins AOtAIS 20‘ 7. l1 27 t3 Summary Errors â€" Lavendoski, Johnson, Starr, Magnotich (2), Vail; Runs Batted In â€" Adamchuck, Cherevaty, Scarlett . Searlett (r.d.) .. Cookson (c.f.) . Chase (3b.) ... Lavendoski (s.s.) Adamechuck (1f.) Etarr (1b.) ... Johnson (2b.) .. Delmonte (c.) ... Cherevaty (p.) ... NOTICE Malfara N. (1f.) (cf.) Schledewitz (c.) . Malfara (1b.) (p.) Daker (c.f.). (Lf. ..;..: Mcéhaneâ€"(r.f.) ............ Vail (p.) .. Y AThotCt: (2b.)~.......... Magnotich (s.8s.) ... Cybulski (1b.) i Narouzzi ......;... .. d@ : 4. 0 127. AJ â€" Narduzzi batted for Magnotich in the 9th. Cheérevaty who went all the way for the Bombers gave up six hits He struck out 4 and walked 5. Vail gave up 4 hits in 4 innings striking out 2 and walking 3. Malfara who relieved Vail in the fourth gave up 7 hits in 5 innâ€" ings. He struck out 1 and offered no passes. The Bombers also scored in the 8th wheén Adamchuck got on, on Magnotâ€" ich‘s error, went to second on Start‘s sacrifice. Johnson got on on Magno, tich‘s second error, advancing Adamâ€" chuck to third. Delmonte drove in Adamchuck with a single to centre field . posed of at first. Delmonte walked. Cherevaty singled to right field scoring Etarr and putting Delmonte on third. Bearlett drove his teammates in with a long single to centre field for a total of 0 runs. McIntyre scored their final tally in the 8th when Baker tripled to centre field and scored on Cybulski‘s fly to left field. Afteér this bit of activity by the Bomâ€" bers, Vail was réplaced by first baseman Malfara Cybulski taking first. Malfara and Baker interchanged in the outfield. Malfara, took second on a passed ball. went to third when Johnson was disâ€" Totals Totals HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA The Municipal Council of the Town of Timmins MceiIntyre Hollinger Avery, who started on the mound for the Bombers, struck out 2 and walked 2: Tennant, who relieved him in the 8th, equalled him; while Vail struck out 8 and walked 4. In the 7th frame the Bombers made a bid to even up when Starr and Delmonâ€" te walked. got on fielder‘s choice when Starr was thrown out at third. Cookson drove the two runs across with a triple to centre field. The Macmen again got into scoring posâ€" ition in the 9th when Malfara, "strongâ€" man for the McIntyre," who collected triple and a pair of doubles, laced a twoâ€"bagger to centre field, took third when Baker was thrown out at first, but died there when Vail was put out at first. The Bombers scored their first tally in the 6th when Scarlett singled to left field took second on Malfara‘s error, and took third on a wild pitch. Lavâ€" endoski drove him in with a single to centre field. The Macmen came right back in the 5th when Quimet doubled to left field. Echledewitz got on, on Lavendoski‘s error and Malfara drove his two tsamâ€" mates in with a triple to right field. Malfara also scored on Vail‘s single to right field, for a total of three runs. The McIntvre Mners opened the scorâ€" ing in the 4th inning when Baker singâ€" led to short left, Vail singled to right field Baker taking third on the play. Narduzzi drove him in with a single to Johnson. The Macmen got into scoring position in the initial frame when Malfara got on, on Lovendoski‘s error. Ouimet walked. Schledewitz got on by fielders choice, when Malfara was put Out at third by Chase. In their half of the initial inning Hollinger was set down in order. Cookson flied to Oiumet: Scarâ€" lett walked and was thrown out at secâ€" ond when he attempted to steal; and Chase struck out. The McIntyre Minecrs battled their way right back into the T. B. L. final on Friday by defeating the Hollinger Bombers 4 to 3. This needed win for the Macmen tied up the series with two games apiece. Sparky Vail again held the slugging Bombers as he did in the second game of the series. Series Now Tied Up With Two Games Apiece McIntyre Needed the Win on Friday to Keep in the Picture. Score of the Game a Good Reflection of the Play. Friday‘s Game Put McIntyre Back Into the Running in Temiskaming Ball Series The violations included infractions of rental regulations, increased pfices, reâ€" tail deliveries, hoarding and rationing of sugar. Delmotite, Ouithet, Baker (2) Magnotich | Two Base Hits â€" Lavendoski: Three Base Hits â€" Bakert, Malfara N.: nome Runs â€" Scarlett, Adamchuck: mw off | Vail â€" 6 in 4 innings, off Malfara, 6 m* 5 innings, off Cherevaty 6: Double Plays! â€" Magnotitch to Cybuiski; Hit by Pitâ€" cher â€" TMelmonte, Lavendoski; First On Balls â€"â€" off Vail 3, off Malfara 0, off Cherevaty 5; Strikeâ€"Outs â€" by Vail, 2,| By Malfara 1, By Cherevaty 4; Umpircs| Hackett (plate) Drummond (bases). . North Bay, Sept. 3rd, â€" Fines totalâ€" ling $797.50 were imposed recently across Canada as a result of 24 completed proâ€" secutions for contraventions of Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations. Finmes imBsosed as a if infracâ€" tions of rental regulations, ranged from $10.00 to $50.00; two in Ontario, five in @uebec, four in British Columbia. Many Wartime Prices and Trade Board Prosecutions Three Ontario wholesale butchers HF PORCUPINEF® ADVANCE, TiMMTYX3, oNTARItO | 18 CEDAR sT. N. TIMMIN® sn ate ol ate stvate ote Malfara N. (1.14.) Ouimet (3b.) ... Schledewitz (c.) b Malfara (1b.) . BAKer (CAf.) <...... b:Vail Narduzszi (r.f.) .. Arnobt (2b.) ... 3Magnotich (8.8.) !-a McShane (r.f.) Echumacher, Sept. 2nd The Advance., Friday evening the junior and senior members of the Lions Club Swimming Pool wound up the season with a grand party held in the Auditorium of the Mcâ€" Intyre Comunity building. Two hundred Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and Disâ€" trict. Swimming Pool Club Party Held at Schumacher Summary Errors â€" Lavendoski (3), Delmonte, Maifara, N. Magnotich: Runs Batted In â€"Narduzzi, Malfara, A. (2), Vail Layâ€" endsoki, Cookson (2): Two Base Hits â€" Cuimet, Malfara A. (2): Three Base Hits â€" Cookson, Malfara A.; â€" Stolen Bases â€" Chase, Arnott; Left On Bases â€" Hollinger 7, McIntyre 10; Bases on Balls â€" off Vail 5, off Avetry 2, off Tenâ€" nant 2; Strike Outs â€" By Vail 8, by Avery 3, by Tennant 2; Wild Pitches â€" Vail; Hit By Pitcher â€" Arnott: _ Umâ€" pires â€" Hackett (plate), Drummond (bases). 8. :4 s 27 1g â€" Renlaced Narduzm in the 9th. b â€" Vail and Malfara interchanged twice in the 9th. Cookson (e.4f.) .. Ecarlett Chase â€"(3b.) ... Lavendoski (s.s.) Adamchuck (1f.) Johnson (2b.) ... .CGbD.) ::.}:..;.: Delmonte (c.) ... Avery :(p.} a Tennant (p.) .. __Three prosecutions for contraventions of sugar rationing regulations were reâ€" ported with a Quebec resident, fined $1€60.00 and costs for a charge of hoardâ€" ing 400 pounds o‘ sugar. A British Coâ€" lumbia man was fined for having acâ€" quired a greater amount of sugar than allowed by the two weeks‘ ration card. In New Brunswick a retail grocer was fined $253.00 on pleading guilty to selling sugar to consumets when presented with ration coupons before their valid date. Perth Courier:â€"An evangelist in Teâ€" xas savs there are 726 sins. Maybe we better get a list from him. We may be missing something because we don‘t know that many. were prosecuted for exceeding maxiâ€"‘he presented the highest award, "The mum prices for beef as was a Quebec Lions Club Badge" to Mrs. Sherbin, Mrs. firm, with fines ranging from $5000 to Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Dobâ€" $200.00 and costs. A Saskatchewan resâ€" \son for the benefit the club lhad derived taurant was fined $25.00 and costs for |from their coâ€"oneration and active work illegally raising the price of meals. at the pool. Dancing was enjoyed by A Montreal firm was fined $25.00 and |the senior members of the and the costs for making retail deliveries of ‘singing of "O Canada" and "God Save cretain gocods at a total value of less the King" brought a very happy party than $1.00 Another Quebec city firm ;to a close. was fined $10.00 for illegally increasing | All swimming events are finished at the price of bicycle tires. the pool but the pool will remain open a â€" Bated for Avery in the 7th. a â€" Replaced Avery in the 8th McelIntyre Reliable Radio Repairs Viking Electric FOR + fiooo:uoonzxooo\cnzuoo"o\otonflouoo"‘"oo"z"o Hollinger Special to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fosten, Second Ave., have returned from a holiday at New Liskeard and Muskoka. Mrs. A. H. Cooke, MciIintyre Property, First Ave., has returned after spending a holiday at her summer cottage at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. James Tinsley, vf‘irst Ave., returned this week from a holiday at Streetsville and Toronto. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the Adamson. Brightwell wedding held at Shillingon last week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, Timmins. Mr. James Dawson, Fourth Ave., left last week for a holiday in Toronto. Mrs. Earl McLeod and son, Dale, left Friday for Niagara Falls, where they will join Mr. McLeod, and take up resâ€" idence., Mrs. W. Boyd and son, Buster, have arrived in town and will take up resiâ€" dence, Miss Alexis Bugera left last week to spent her vacation in Toronto. _Lauchie McKinnon left this week for a holiday in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, First Ave., and Miss Margaret Kutchan returned Monday from a two weeks‘ motor trip to St. Thomas and other points. Mrs. Dan Fraser, McIntyre Property, left last week for a holiday in Nova Seotia where she will visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper and faâ€" mily, Fourth Ave., left by car for a holâ€" iday at Toronto and other points, Mrs. Lowe and her daughters left last week for Gananogue where they they will take un residence. Frank Corris returned Monday from Ottawa where he joined the Roval Canâ€" adian Navyv, and is waiting to receive his call. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laine returned this week from a motor trip to Toronto and other points. They were accompanâ€" ied back by their daughter, Mrs. Charles Bryers, and little son, John, who have been visiting Mr. Bryvers‘ mother in Toronto. Leslie Lampkin, of the Royal Canadâ€" lan Navy, is home on a 28 days‘ leave. Bob Quine, Railroad St., left for Otâ€" tawa, where he has joined the Royal Canadian Navy and is visiting there iprior to receiving his call. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Young and little son returned Monday from a holiday at the home of Mr. Young‘s parents at Peâ€" terborough. Mrs. James MacKenzie, Second Ave., entertained Monday evening at a dinâ€" ner and theatre party in honor of the Missess Jessie and Margaret Scullion, prior to their lsaving Tuesday for their home in Toronto. Jessie and Margaret have spent a few weeks renewing acâ€" quaintances and were entertained by many of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Runbabin, Gold Centre entertained Saturday evening, in hcnor of their son, Aléex, who is leaving soon to revort for military training. A nice social evening was enâ€" Joyed with community singing and danâ€" cing. During the evening the hostess served a delicious lunch. Congratulations to Miss Gladys Barâ€" kel, Gold Centre, member of the Royal Canadian Air Force, Women‘s division, who was among the graduates who graduated this week from the R. C. A. F. School of Cookery,; Ontario Agriculâ€" tural College Guelph. Mrs. Armstrong, Kirkland Lake, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke, Mcintyre Property, First Ave. Harvey Laine, of the Canadian Army, stationed at Simcoe, spent the weekâ€"end at his home on First Ave. Mrs. Lain» returned with her husband and will spend some time visiting at Simcoe Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Laine who celebrated their first wedding anâ€" niversary, Sunday, August 30th. The "Perey‘" Red Cross knitting club met last Saturday afterncoon at the home of Miss Isobel FPlowers, Coniaurâ€" um Property. The members were all preésent and a nice time was enjoyed. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Norma Tario, Fourth Ave. All swimming events are finished at the pool but the pool will remain open fOf two weeks. Mr. Norman Graham left Tuesday Prompt payment of taxes when due assists your town to function more efficiently and helps to keep your taxes down. With increased federal taxaâ€" tion approaching, it will be easier to pay your local taxes now than later. The second instalment of 1942 taxes becomes due on Thursday, September 10th. 4% Penalty will be added to 1942 taxes whic remain unpaid after that date. Send tax payments by mail and avoid delays. Your tax notice should accompany payment. 1942 TAXES Town of Timmins A, L. SHAW Treasurer, J. A,. BELANGER, Collector Starting Sunday, Septvmber 6th, the Evening Service of Worship will be reâ€" sumed at Trinity United Church, Schuâ€" \Recent Wedding Event at 8. Porcupine Church BORN â€" Wednesday, Aug 26th, at St. Mary‘s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bagords (nee Anne Dube) Railroad St. â€" a daughter. macher Miss Nellia Harris, of Toronto, is visâ€" iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrig, Third Ave. for Toronto where he will report for military training. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cottorn were mads very happy this week by receiving a letter from their son who was taken prisoner at Hong Kong and from whom they. had not heard since the fall of that city. His fate was not known until now. This young soldier was not a Canaâ€" dian having stayed in England with his grandmother when his parents came to Canada. He enlisted with the Imâ€" perial Army and was sent to India and from India was sent to Hong Kong His letter was one of the batch just received by Canadians from their boys who were taken prisoners last Thristâ€" mas in Hong Kong. South Porcupine, Sept. 3â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. and Mrs. Pringle are another couple who are leaving town. Mr. Pringle has already left and joined the Army in Toronto, and Mrs Pringle, who is at present the guest of Mrs. Stovel is leaving today for Toronto. Mrs. Pringle the Guest of Honour at S. Porcupine On Tuesday evening Mrs. Pringle was guest of honour at a farewell party at the Nurses‘ Residence at Porcupine General Hospital. (Before her marriage South Poreupine, Sept 3rd. Special to The Advance. s. Poreupine Parents Hear of Soldier Son A buffet lunch was served after the ceremony to the immediate relatives and friends at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. Thomas Cahill, on Straâ€" chan avenue., The groom left on Thursday to reâ€" port for Army duty. Mrs. Farrell will continue to reside in South Porecupine. Before her marriage the brideâ€"elect was the guest of honour at several showers, among them being a miscelâ€" laneous shower on Aug. 15th at the home of Mrs. Andrew Harty: a linen South Porcupine, Sept. 3â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A very quiet wodding took place on Saturday evening, Aug. 221nd, in Bt. Joachim‘s Church, South Porcupine, when Father LaSalle united in the bonds of holy matrimony, Marâ€" querite Stella Hafty, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harty, of Campbeli‘s Bay, and David Patrick Parrell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrsé. Patrick Farrell, of Pembroke. Mr. Andrew Harty acted as best man for the groom. Wednes. Afternoon Admission 25¢ EVENING Admission 35¢ EVERY 11 Spruce St. South l B. L. Games at l\lrkldnd During the Weekâ€"end TRANSFER Guests present were:â€" Miss Morgan Mrs. Johns, Mrs. R. P. Smith, Mrs. L. Sharpe, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Stovel, Mirs. Reynolds, Mrs. Allan Pearce, Mrs. G. Cross, Mrs. Phillips, and members of the nursing staffâ€"â€"Miss Parsons, Mrs. Rodgers, Miss Venour, Miss Z. Sharpe, Miss Firth, Miss Lee, and the hostess, Miss Tait. _ .Monday of next woek, the rogular day for the weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club being Labour Day and a public hboliday, the Kiwanis will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 8th, at the Empire hotel. recently she was a valued member of the Hospital Nursing Staff.) Miss Tait, as senilor nurs>, was hosâ€" tess at the bridge party at which winâ€" ning honours went to Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Paul, with a special gift to the guest cf honour. The games in the T. B. L. scheduled vesterday and toâ€"day were pnostponed to Saturday of this week and Sunday on account of the bad weather. Accordâ€" ingly Hollingor will play Kirkland Lake on Saturday, Sept 5th, and Sunday, Sept. 6th, at Kirkland Lake, Games Postponed Yesterday and Toâ€"day on Account of Weather. Timmins Kiwanis to Meet on Tuesday of Next Week _ PADDED FURNITURE â€"PULLMAN A world of experience enables Star to route your goods the most economical and satisfactory way and to take over all the troubleâ€" some details of freight payments, bills of lading, customs clegarance, ete. Entrust everything to Star. Prevent damage when shipping by rail or steamship. Have your goods cratea and packed by men with years of experience in proâ€" tecting â€" fragile pieces. Star‘s service will save you time work, worry and logs. Shipping . . Excellent accommodation is proâ€" vided for your furniture and other valuable possessions in Star‘s heated warchouse. It is especially designed and built of concrete to give the utmost protection; inâ€" sulated and maintained at the right temperature. _ Individual compartments. Special â€" piano room to preserve the tonal qualâ€" Ities of musical instruments. Packing Crating ... Storage ... Every Load Insured For Free Quotation Write or Phone