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AOQVALS it 04 c t 4 o9 19 Summary Errors:â€" Levendoski, Donald, Redâ€" mond(2); Runs Bated In â€" Cookson(2) Delmonte Baird; Two Base its â€" Adamâ€" The Hollinger Bombers took the first game of the T. B. L. playoffts on Satâ€" urday by defeating Kirkland Lake by a score of 3 to 1 at Kirkland Lake. Mike Cherevaty, who handled mound duties for the Bombers, continued his winning streak by setting aside the Kirklanders. The Bombers started right down in the initial inning by scoring two runs which was just enough to beat the Allâ€" Stars. Scarlett went to fitst on Donâ€" ald‘s error and was driven in when Cookson drove the ball to right field for « round trip. Lynott (1b.) Hillman (¢.¢.) Donald (2b.) . PAiftd (LG)«..... Behie .;.;. Jelly (§.8.Â¥ Schonfeldt (c.) Redmond (3b.) RBussierre (p.) a Cooper b McLeod Hollinger Wins Two T.B.L. Games at Kirkland Lake During the Past Weekâ€"end Bombers Trim Kirkland Lake in First Game with the the Score 3 to 1, and Win Second Match 7 to 5. In the First Game the Bombers Took an Early Lead and in the Second Game, They Came from Behind to Win. After Hollinger‘s auick start in the 1st inning the Aliâ€"Stars made a bid to even up when Donald went to first on fieldâ€" er‘s choice and went to third on Baird‘s single. Ponald scored on Levendoski‘s error. Y ' Searlett (1.14.) Cookson (c.f.) Romauldi (2b.) Chase (3b.) Tevendoski (s.s. Adamcechuck (r.df Starr (1b.) Delmonte (c.) Cherevaty (p.) Hollinger got into scoring position in the 4th when Adamchuck doubled to right field but was thrown out at 3rd by Lynott. Kirkland Lake came close to evening up in the $th when Behie doubled to right field. Jelly flied to Adamchuck who came up with a beautiful, oneâ€" handed, "shoeâ€"string‘" catch and threw to Levendoski who caught Behie off the bag for a double play. Also in the 9th Sehnonfeldt singled to left field and went to third on Cooper‘s hit to centre. But was stranded on the paths when Mcâ€" leod, who pinchâ€"hitted for Bussierre flied to Levendoski. In the 7th frame Hollinger scored their finally tally "Lefty" Starr doubled to left field. Delmonte drove him in with another double. Kirkland Lake‘s First Win in T.B.L. Playâ€"off SDAY, SEPTEMEENR 10TH. 194142 Totals 71 Third Ave. Timmins Totals MAIN BOUTâ€"165 lbs. Len Wadsworth vs. Dan Vahey AND SEVERAL OTHER GOOD BOUTS ReservedSeats â€" â€" 75¢ _ Rush50c Soldiers in Uniform â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 25¢ Tuesday, September 15 Proceeds will go to provide Comforts for men enâ€" listed in Timmins and District on leaving for District Headquarters on Active Service Plumbing Heating Specialists Under the Auspices of the PORCUPINE CIVILIAN RECRUITING COMMITTEE J : Kirkland Lake Hollinger MciIntyre Band in Attendance Stoyvand (r.f.) Donald (2b.) .. Baird (c.A1.) ... Cooper (3b.) .. Behie (1f.) ... delly (s.8.) .:;;... Schonfeldt (c.) Hillman (p.) .. McLeod (1b.) . a Bussiere (p.) .......... 44. 5 16 +30.¢ 10 aâ€"Replaced Hulman in the 9th. bâ€"Batted for Stoyand in the 10th. Errors â€" C. Cooper, Donald (2), Baird; Runs Batted In â€" Cooper, Roâ€" mualdi (2), Schonfeldt, Tennant Barâ€" ton, Delmonte: T‘wo Base Hits â€" Baird Cooper, Starr Tennant; Three Base Hits â€" Jelly, Schonfeldt, Baird; Wild Pitches â€" Tennant (1); First On Balls â€" Off Bussiere 1 off Hillman 4 off Tenâ€" nant 3; Strike Out â€" By Hillman3, By Tennant 3. Umpires â€" Hashie (plate), Hill (bases). LINESCORE K H BE Hollinger 0 0 1 Qy 1 0 10 Lâ€" 0 0 1 Scearlett ...... Cookson ..... Romauldi .. Chnase .....:.... Levendoski Adamchuck ....:....... Delmonte .. Tennant . a Barton ... Although the Allâ€"Stars outâ€"hit the Hollinger crew, they were not able to match them in runs. Tennant, who pitched the ten frames for the Bombers allowed the Kirklanders 16 hits, while he struckâ€"out and 3 and walked 3. Holâ€" linger pounded three Kirkland pitchers for a total of 12 hits. ‘The Bombers went into ©the ninth with two runs down and when Adamâ€" chuck struck out, everyone thought the game was all sewed up for Kirkland. The Hollinger‘s efforts never ceased. Starr singled and Delmonte doubled, placing men on second and third. Vince Barton, guiding hand of the Bombers, nominated himself as pinchâ€"hitter. Barâ€" ton singled to right field, scoring his teammates and putting Hollinger in the lead for the first time in the game. The Allâ€"Stars came right back in their half of the ninth to again tie up the game. But the Bombers‘ powerful rally in the 10th spelled disaster for the Kirkâ€" land Lake team. chuck, Starr, Behie, Delmonte; Home Runs â€" Cookson: Double Plays â€" Jelly to Donald to Lynott (2), Adamechuck to Starr, Adamchuck to Levendoski; Pirst On Balls â€" Off Cherevaty (2) ; off Busâ€" gierel: Strike Outs â€" By Cherevaty 0, By Bussiere2; Losing Pitcher â€" Busâ€" siere: Umpires â€" Hashie (plate), Hill (bases). SBECOND GAME The Hollinger Bombers battled their way to another victory over the Kirkâ€" land Lake. All Stars at Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves Sports Pield on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Although the Bombers were trailing most of the game they kept up that "never die" team spirit which brought them through in the closing stanzas of the game. The Kirklanders drew first blood in the initial frame when they drove across a run to take the lead. Hollinger evenâ€" ed up in the third but were unable to hold the slugging Allâ€"Stars. Totals o 4o‘ aâ€"Batted for Scarlett in Kirklard Lake Hollinger 12 the 30 9th services vital to the survival of their nations, and in many cases, too, are ‘making the supreme sacrifice by giving their lives in the course of service and duty. Over here, under more fortunate conditions there are many things that‘ can be done to assist our nation and brother Scotts, and it is our duty to look for these opportunities and do our best in caryving out whatever services we may be able to render. Scouters : and Patrol Leaders are asked to discuss !this point fully at their first Court of , Honour meeting and with the assistance , of all boys in the Trcop make out a proâ€"| grame of real War Service to be carried out during the weeks and months ahead. There are so many things that can be done under this heading that it would be impossible to start to name them all, but a few suggestions will point out the M possibilities. There are many soldiers‘ . families in town, and even connected in some way with your own Group, that | |would, having no older bovs or men in | |t~he home, appreciate good ttirns that iyour Sscouts can do. With winter comâ€" | ing on there is always that wood to be cut or piled, furnaces to be made ready, and a hundred and one other tasks that are often too much for those at home. The War Finance Committee will be giving opportunities for service throughâ€" iout their drive, and your own Pack and Troop could organize a campaign of buyâ€" ing War Savings Stamps both for perâ€" sonal and Troop funds. Much has alâ€" been done by the B. P. Chins Up Fund, but there is much more that can be done, and is waiting to be done, that can only be done by the donation from your Group when it is received by the iheadquarters of the Fund., Salvage efâ€" !forts are an item that has been receivâ€" iing attention throughout the Dominion for some time, and your Troop, through ithe local Salvage Committee, may well ’be able to help in this way. The Scout Leader, received by Scouters of the Disâ€" trict from Headquarters, carries in each issue accounts of efforts by Scouts in other districts, and these will offer many suggestions to your Pack and Troop. The main thing is for each and every Group to make up its mind to do all in their power in any way possible, and by laying out a definite programme asâ€" sure that the efforts put forth will proâ€" duce the best results Don‘t forget to put that War Service chart, bearing the duies and hours of same carried out by each member of the Troop in a proâ€" minent place in the troop headquarters, and keep it up to date. There is the War Service Badge issued by Dominion Headquarters to Scouts completing one hundred hours of service, and it is hopâ€" ed that Timmins Scouts will win their full share of them this season. As time goes on more and more ways will beâ€" come apparent to your Troop for renâ€" dering war service, and we must all Be Prenared to make the most of these opâ€" portunities. Lloyd Belanger Invested At Third Troop Meeting The Third Timmins Troop, at their meeting of September 1, staged a very impresive investiture ceremony in which Lloyd Relanger, a recruit became a fullâ€" fledged Scout. Lloyd had previously passed all the Tenderfoot tests, and was welcomed into the Troop by his Patrol Leader and all the Scouts. During the evening Allan Shaw, John Stanga and Duncan France were successful in pasâ€" sing their Second Class signalling tests. The Court of Honour met following the Troop meeting, and it was decided that all programmes were to be drawn up ' One of the first things to be considerâ€" ed this Fall, now that school has reopâ€" ’ened Troops and Packs have nearly all }gotten back to their regular meetings, iand ali are looking forward to a year of real Scouting, is the matter of War Sorâ€" ivice. Throughout the world Cubs and Scouts have earned an enviable reputaâ€" tion for the many services they have been able to render their communities, countries and fellow men. This reputaâ€" tion hasn‘t come from an cceasional event, but rather from the spirit of serâ€" vice displayed at all times, in times of war and in times of peace, through good fortune and adversity, to one and all, and always with a willingness and cheerfulness that have won praise from many. Today the Scouts of Britain and other warâ€"torn countries are rendering EMPIRE BOWLING ACADEMY 11 BALSAM ST. 8 Get Your Entry in Now LEAGUES ARE NOW BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN Newly Renovated and Decorated BsBOY SCOUTS TTMMINS, ONTAR 1O Knot Tyving â€" Two men. ‘One stands with a Scout staff held vertically, one end held firmly to the ground but renâ€" ders no other assistance. Tier has four pieces of rope, four to five feet long. On the signal to start, tier ties first rope of the staff with a clove hitch ties second rope to first with reef knot, ties third rope to second with Sheet bend, ties fourth rope to third with fisherman‘s knot, ties other end of four rope around waist with bowline, puts a sheep shank into some convenient part of the line, pulls whole line taut and holds hands up to signify finish. Speed event. Badges Awarded At Fifth Troop Meeting The Fifth Troop met last Friday evâ€" ening in the basement of the Moneta School. During the evening Ernie Hefâ€" ferman=â€"was awarded his Second Class Badge, Donald Worth received his Secâ€" ond Class and Tenderfoot badges and Peter Marson was awarded his foot badge. Mr. A. J. Brown, of the Group Committee, iwas present and spoke to the Troop regarding the B. P. Chins Up Fund. He related some of the experiences of the Scouts in Britain who have been receiving the benefits of the Fund, and pointed out to the boys their duty in doing all they could in suporting the effort. iPlans for future meetings were drawn up by a gathering of the Court of Honour, and we hear that these plans include a corn roast and a weiner roast. Mention was also made of a Hallowe‘en party, plans to be worked out in the near future. Some good times are in stir for the Scouts of the Fifth Timmins Troop. Executive to Be Held On Friday Evening Mr. W. F. Lawry, President of the Local Association, has called a meeting of the Executive Committee for Friday evening of this week. The time will be 7.30 and the place the Municipal Buildâ€" ing. The camping committee met last week and will announce the winner of the Drew Trophy at this meeting. The trophy is awarded the Troop having the best campsite of the year. Purther plans for the season‘s activities will be disâ€" cussed by the meeting, and a good atâ€" tendance of Executive members is exâ€" pected. More Suggestions For Competitive Games How did those games we suggested last week turn out? Well, there have been no complaints, so here are a few more: Interesting Meetings Conducted by 7th Troop Regular msetings of the Seventh Troop are being held every week and the Scouts are continuing to pass tests and receive advanced instruction. Last week instruction was in signalling, and the boys are becoming quite adept at the art. A hike was held recently, the Troop going to the rocks at the south end of town. Stalking games were plaved and when dinner was prepared by the bovs all were so hungry that in no time at all they were washing the dishes. ‘Gordon Warren decided againâ€" st hiking two miles for a drink of water despite his thirst, and Scouter Atkinson supplied the treats when they returned to town. Pony Expressâ€"One express rider and four "horses‘"‘. Horse No. 1 is posted at the start; No. 2 and No. 4 30 yards down the field, and No. 3 at the far end. At the word "Go" rider mounts horse No. 1 rides to centre of field and changes to No. 2, and rides to end of field and changes to No. 3, returns to centre of field and changes to No. 4, and rides back to the start. Rider may not take more than two steps at any relay. Rider mus not be more than 10 pounds lightâ€" er than any horse. Speed event. Sept, 17 Opening Date For Ssecond Timmins Pack The first meeting of the Second Timâ€" mins Pack for the season is scheduled Thursday, September 17. No definite plans for the meeting have been anâ€" nounced, but a hike is planned for the following Saturday and details will be announced at the meeting,. A good prior to the meetings. The Patrol Leadâ€" ers will discuss with their Scouts the possibilities and preferences of the inâ€" dividuai bov, and with this information will be able, through the Court of Honâ€" our, to vlan a meeting that will please all and give evervone an opportunity of having the type of activity desired Fach week a different Patrol will be xeqponsible for the demonstrations, enâ€" tertainment, and so on, of the meeting, and will receive the assistance of the cther patrols in this duty. All this promises that the meetings of the Third Troop throughout the season will be of a first class nature. turnout of the Cubs is expected at this first meeting since their return from camp. Roll of the World‘s First Boy Scout Camp Following is the roll of the world‘s first Boy Scout Troop, organized at a camp on Brownsea Island, Dorset, on July 26, by Lt.â€"Gen. R. Badenâ€" Powell, for the world‘s first Boy Scout Camp. Sscoutmaster, â€"ILt.â€"Gen. R. Badenâ€" Powell. Helpers (today known as Assistant The Bombers drew first blood in the initial frame when Scarlett went to first on Jellv‘s error. Cookson sacriâ€" ficed him to second. Scarlett tried to take third on the play and McLeod‘s thrown in order to cut him off went wild and Scarlett scored. Also in the 1st inning Chase got on, on Cooper‘s error stole second and third and scored on Bussiere‘s wild pitch. Raven Patrol â€"Thomas B. A. Evansâ€" Lombe, Arthur Primmer, B. Blandford, Hon. James Rodney, M. Noble. Bull Patrolâ€"H. Emley, B. Tarrant Hon. W. Rodney, B. Collingbourne Humphrey Noble. The sole surviving member of the camp staff, "P. W. Everett", now Sir Percy Everett, and still active in Scoutâ€" ing as Deputy Chief Scout, paid a visit to Canada shortly before the war. The camp lasted from July 25 to August 7, which is still the average length of Boy Scout camps. One of the first contributors to a "Badenâ€"Powell House" fund being raisâ€" ed in Great Britain was James Harvey, of Poole, the boatman who ferried the toâ€"be Scouts to Brownsea Island. The Allâ€"Stars came right back in the "th. Jelly went to first on a fielder‘s choice and took third on Desomier‘s long single to right Schonfeldt‘s single scored Jellyv Bussiere‘s single scored Disomier and Stoyand‘s double scored Schonfeldt for a total of three runs. The visitors again continued the onâ€" slaught in the 8th when Baird went to first on Starr‘s error and went to second on Cooper‘s single Donald‘s single adâ€" vanced the runners a base. Baird scored on Jelly‘s fy, Cooner scored on Desomâ€" ier‘s single Schonfeldt went to first on fielders choice. Bussiere‘s single scored Desomier ‘Stoyand doubled scoring Schonfeldt and Hillman‘s double scored Bussiere and Stoyand for a total of six runs. Hollinger made a bid to even up in the 9th when Romauldi walked and took second on Chase‘s single. Romauldi went to third when Levendoski singled to Donald who threw to Jelly cutting Chase off at second. Romauldi scored on Adamchuck‘s fiv to centre field. Sâ€"outmasters), G. W. Green, H. Robson, P. W. Everett. Orderly, Donald Badenâ€"Powell. Wolves Patrolâ€"R. Wroughton, Cedâ€" ric I. Curteis, John M. Evansâ€"Lombe, Percy Medway, Reginald Giles. Curlew Patrolâ€"Hon. G. Rodney, Beéerâ€" tie Watts, A. Vivian, T. E. Bonfield, R. Grant. Hollinger scored two runs in the 5th when Cherevaty tripled to right field Szarlett walked, Cherevaty scored when Cookson was thrown out at first, Scarâ€" lett going to second and taking third on Chase‘s single Scarlett scored when Levendoski singled to Jelly who threw to Cooper at third to cut off Chase. The Kirklanders managed to tally in their half of the 6th when Bussiere doubled to right field and went to third when Stovand was thrown out at first; Bussiere scored on Hillman‘s fly to conâ€" tre field. The Kirklanders drove home their last run in the final frame when Baird walked, Cooper advanced him with a single to left field. Donald went to first on fielder‘s choice when Cooper was thrown out at second, Baird taking third on the play and scoring on the play at second. T).)e Kirkland Lake Allâ€"Stars set back the Hollinger Bombers 11 to 7 at the Hollinger Ball Park vyesterday afterâ€" noon. For the Allâ€"Stars this was their first win in three games in the TBL. playoffs. Alhough the visitors got off to a slow start, 7th and 8th inning spurt was the telling blow of the game. The Allâ€"Stars were not able to get a start in the early stanzas of the game and were retired in order, in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th innings. In their half of the eighth the Bomâ€" bers scored their sixth run when Starr walked and went to second on Delmonâ€" te‘s single to centre field. Starr scored on Cherevaty‘s long single. Bussiere who toedâ€"theâ€"slab gave up nine hits, striking out 3 and walking 4, A meeting of the Scouters is being planned for the near future, and all are asked to have plans and problems that may be discussed. A year of real Scoutâ€" ing is looked for, and all are asked to do their part. Till next week, good Scoutâ€" ing and Cubbing. RIVERSIDE PAVILION Kirkland Lake Allâ€"Stars Made First Win in T.B.L. Series Yesterday Afternoon ‘ame from Behind to Win Game 11 to 7. Hollinger Bomâ€" bers Seemed to Have the Game Cinched Until the Sixth Innings When the Allâ€"Stars Began to Go Places in the (i+ame. ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ |Etoyand (r.4.) | Hillman (c.1f.) Baird (L1f.) ... lOooper (3b.) ... Donald (2%b.) ...... Jelly (.ss.) k McLeod (1b.) ... ‘ Schonfeldt (c.) (p.) . ia Desomier (1b.) Scarlett (14.) .... Cookson (cA.) .. Rsmauldi (2b.) .. Chase (3b.) ... Levendoski (s.s.) Adamchuck (r.d.) Starr (1b.) Delmonte (c.) ... Cherevaty (p.) ... The nation‘s shopping habits may be changed materially as the result of reâ€" stricted use of electric power which elâ€" iminates electric sign and window disâ€" play lighting.Until the full effect of these changes can be studied and necâ€" essary adjustments made by the retail trade the new order limiting store hours would impose an additional hardship on small retailers, the Council states. Summary Errors, Baird, Jelly (2), Cooper, Starr; Runs Batted In â€" Hillman (3), Schonâ€" feldt, Bussiere Stoyand (2), Jelly Desâ€" omier, Cookson, Chase, Scarlett, Adamâ€" chuck, Cherevaty; Two Base Hits â€" Stoyand, Bussiere, Chase: Three Base Hits â€" Cherevaty; Wild Pitches â€" McLeod, Bussiere; First on Balls â€" off Cherevaty 2, off Bussiere 4; Struck Out â€" by Cherevaty 4, by Bussiera 4. while Cherevaty gave up 14 hits, strikâ€" ing out 4 and walking 2. Limitation of Hours May Hurt Smaller Retailers Umpires mond (bas TORONTO, Senot 9th â€" Limitation of retail stores to 56 hours of operation a week as proposed by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board may create hardship for many independent retailâ€" ers, according to a letter from the Canâ€" adian Council of Distribution to Mr. Edâ€" gar Burton, Retail Price Administrator. The letter, which is signed by Mr. W. 0. Fisher, president, suggests that the proâ€" posed restrictions on store hours should not be put into effect on October 1 but that action might be deferred until January 1, pending the results of winâ€" dowâ€"lighting curtailment in the central provinces. RKepresenting . a large number of retail stores operating across Canada, the Canadian Council of Distribution states that most chain stores are now operatâ€" ing at or near the proposed limit of 56 hours weekly and would not be seriously affected by the order. As a matter of practice and policy, the Council apâ€" proves shortening of store hours. The letter points out, however, that many small retail merchants depend mainly on evening trade. These retailers, the Council states, perform a service for the public and shorter hours might compel them to close their businesses. Totals Totals c e t 11 â€"Replaced Mcleod at 1st Hollinger Mon., Wed. Fri. Wednes. Afternoon HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA Admission 25¢ EVENING Admission 35¢ Kirkland Lake Hacket (plate), Drumâ€" in the 11 Spruce St. South ‘ PADDED ‘ FURNITU RE â€"PULLMAN by C. W. Wells, General Freight Agent, Central Region. Mr. Champ was formerly District Freight Agent Montreal. Mr. Champ entered the service of the National System March ist, 1910, as clerk in the Division Freight Agent‘s Office, Hamilton, and was appointed Soliciting Freight Agent, December 1918. On May 1st, 1920, he became Travelling Freight Agent, Windsor, and returned to Hamiton, January 1st, 1923, as Chief Clerk, â€" Division â€" Freight _ Agent‘s Office. On April Ist, 1934, he was appainted District Freight Agent, 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 â€" temperature. _ Individual compartments. Special â€" piano room to preserve the tonal qualâ€" Ities of musical instruments. Prevent damage when shipping by rail or steamship. Have your goods cratea and packed by men with years of experience in proâ€" tecting fragile pieces. Star‘s service will save you time, work, worry and loss. Storage . .. Packing Crating ... 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