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mahhnngt in the Thursday night. e‘tball game were Johnny Oltean with 9 points garnered for Timmins and Blank wtth 8 points for the Gold Diggers.‘ Tlmmins Town Seniors clashed with the Gold‘ Diggers in a 1100p session at the McIntyre arena on Thursday night. and by twe: baskets scored in the clos- mg filaments of the game. pulled out Town‘Seniors Get Basketball Victory Canadian National Railways A'NEW s'ron'rr FOR trmmms D1$r-C . “TI-IOU? , _ , PIQEON FLYING has long been a sport for some :I‘immins residentemit has never been practiced“ on other than an individual ( independent basis, but by the time the Fall rolls around again this corner deems >it‘__§a-fel to ,say. the sport will have entered the. bounds of public interest; The plot for this story has been entertained for the past seven years b); one pigeon fancier but organization, was hampered until five or more reuow enthusiasts could be brought together to form a. club. This :hqehnow been achieved and Bill Jardine, Stan Richards, Jack Davis, geome..bgitehell“ and the Colombo brothers expect to be set tpbofiiinence operatio13§. as goon as the weather becomes settled; ’ Lme-uprweré: Timmins Town Sens "V'â€" . Between the six members, there are some two hundréd ' birds. although as Stan’ ‘Said. by the time the organization of the club is completed the number may be somewhat lessened. At any rate, the ,plans for organ- iZation' “are going right along and in the near future Timmins will have'another subject for the summer sport agenda. mm. is a lack of step watches for timing fiurpo‘sesf he club hem-zeta ,have the mag overcome in the. near future. Mme meet (or a best 6! three anal thla week-end wltlfthe first gmne ‘ .Frlday blunt. the second on Saturday night and the third, 1: necesseety on blue Monday Accompanying the boys are an} members of the St. Ontheflncs Lions Club .who doubtless will be used for roaring purposes from the sldellncs. Also scheduled for on appearance are Jack Christie, secretary or the Ontario who:- Hockey Assoelatlon and Harold Luke pest president who donated the handsome Victory Trophy emblematic of the North and South Juvenile ehamnlonshlp and also in commemoration of the vlctory that dlvorced the world from tyranny. last year. Bygthéfehd of- the season they ~-expect to have the birds naming from North Bay\ and 'as other seasons come, the “distance will become greater. A ' ‘ - , Information from Stan Richards was to the (effect that the first year womd pkobgbiy .be a little rough owing to training and" the possible 333 of birds "to h'aWks. Stan explained that birds were put in special- crfiéfi aha shipped from forty to fifty miles from home and then re- leased, VThe’ next trip took them an additional forty or fifty miles from home '- and ‘so‘ on uhtil the birds~ were covering great distances. The Object,_ he said, “waskto have'mem‘bers send birds away together and race tfi‘e‘m name-2* Theypope to hold: gthe first savanna: thewmidellkofm-Juneh- if-possiblems a Starter for the birds. The hump in the Blane, at-the present _time. is a lack of step watches for timing purposes, he stated. but the -1--1_ l._-__ A ‘r v. wwâ€"v-v' ' â€"vâ€"u' ' w“- I Up until “last year the juvenile teams battled for the Hepburn trophy Then the N. ‘0. H. A. took over the juvenile leagues and the O. M. 1!. A. claimed the Hepburn trophy as theirs. Thereby Mr. Luke stepped into the gap and" donated the handsome» cup that Will be” awarded the winner of the coining series. ' on rus‘mom . ONCE AGAIN WE QUOTE Britt‘ (North Bay Nugget) Jessup who seems to have a mad on, midway through his Monday column. and says all sorts of nice things about Sault St. Marie. .‘He starts by mentioning the North Bay win over Sault in basketball. which makes North. Bay the Northern Ontario Champs, and then says the Sault has called North Bay “another hog-town” for trying to organize softball in' the north. Bays Mr. Jessup: “The Emitwants nopart of it. . “Bath them it's .not much wonder the Sault wasn't interested in any tom of northern softball organization. As the capital of the Prairie Provinces and Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Sault St. Marie is really too'tar..west to be part of any northern set-up. mm ' float Wyn-scum ‘ Sunday, April-.28, .1946 "w"â€"--â€" “In North Bay. Sudbury. Kirkland Lake. and Timmins. the value of northern; f organization was proved conclusively with the formation of the Northern» Baseball Association. And where would hockey in the North be without the N. O. H.‘ A. ' f “Granted the Ontario ‘Amateur Softball Association has treated the North fairly, but the time is comlnig again when the North will have to wait on .the .,southern playoffs to finish after northern champs have been declared to suit climatic conditions up here. ”If the,»,North is ever to get anywhere in sport it needs strong organ- ization,» notjust a helter-skelter hodgepodge'of teams. “-On second. thought, the Sault is not a. Whistle stop. It’s the end of the ljne.’,'~v.-; .~ anévdiétiicrl specific dates. Fun lhflh‘nauon ,Irom agents. “Even last season. if the Sault .hadn’t been sent into the semi-finals against Barrie, they'd have had a lengthy wait. before meeting th'c southern champs... ’ 'rfi‘ WI*â€"'* “.T ,‘ f ., eâ€"vg +- x ~ .. B y JACK WILSON ‘They stayed out of V the Northern Ontario 3econdary Schools Assoct ation so long we thought all their schools had burned down. But they finally. condescended to associate with Northern schools. .‘..‘The Bault doesn' t ,seem to think the No: th should be organised, that the stray ends of softball should be tied together. Time; ,Table Changes 303 63083,? of the “cmtyre arena informed us during the week that the mum: St. Catherine squad will carry fourteen masters for the coming mutual do with the South Porcupine Red Wings. The 'Mms,,gieet tor a best or three final this week-end‘wttlf me first game ' ST. CATgERINES" SOUTH PORCUPINE RED» WINGS W on me at Aron m (ii-Rum hymn. sum Piranha: m“ m an: 5 pan. the. m “menu-é . FRIDAY APRIL 19TH .. SATURDAY APRIL 20TH and. Monday if necesspry 900 Rqserjved Seats At .75c' 925 Rush Seats at 5% Children, 25c ' ‘ (2 out of~3 SerieS) 8.15 RM. “No: the game "was over at. 11 o'clock". ' Feminine voice on the telephone: "Will you pleqae tell me it last. nights game lasted until one oclock”. “That rat!” and dhe .rccelver was slapped down. A teacher was impressing upon. her class the fact that... you cannot subtract; one thing from others ,nnlessthey are or the same denomination. “For in: stance," she said, ‘fwe cannot'take two apples from three orangee‘f . iors; Oltean, 9; Ham), 8; Telkinnen, 6; Gregoris, 2; Romualdi, 0; Parisl, 0; McCagherty, 8 and Kelly, 0. Gold Diggers: Bielik, 8; Carson, 5; Jenkin, 5; Stanley, 4; Wasyluk. 2; Boychuck, 2; Br,abant 0 and Svyal- nus O. , - " ‘cvâ€"r Then a brigiit bay sa‘d: “But. teacher, can’t we take four apples from two trees?" SO YOU CAN Another three- minute interval and HOuston banged in the first of a run of two local goals with St. Pierre fol- lowing up with an unassisted effort to ~~ give the Porcupine sextet a two-gem load. In the closing moments of the tilt ”Webster romped in to score with Wilkes assisting, to move the visitors’ Another double-header will be held atlhe McIntyre Gymnasium on Thurs- day afternoon commencing at 4.30 'o’clock, and will bring the high school qulntette against. Tlmmlns Town Sen- lors. The Gold Diggers will meet Mc-‘- Intyre. Following are the line-ups and scorers: Tfmmins High: Laakso 6; Carbon- neau 0; Svelnis ‘6; Menard 2; Pacione 14; Morandin 0: 'Mennie 0;, Gavan 4; Blahey 0 and Chase 0. Gold Diggers: Stanley 1; Brabant 3; Carson 2; ' Ormston 0; Boychuk 4: Barry 2; SVIvanu o; Bielik 11; Jenkins 0 and WaSyluk 4. Referée: Johnny AnderSon.. Timmins Town: Oltean. 8; Romauldi 0': Telkinen 5; Starr 9; Hana 8; (fire-- 30:15 0; Kelly 0; McCaghex ty 7 and Dehnonte 0. Luc quzya at Try The Porcqfiine Advance Wa‘nt Ads Individual, McIntyre: Dick Anderson 2; Arnott 4; Battacho 2; Stringer 0; Johnny Anderson 6; Cimette 0; Petcofl' 10; Waite 0; McIntosh 0 and Clark 0. Referee: Boychuk. Timmins Town seniors drew victory 011:3 37-24 sheet,- fro'm McIntyre. In ’a Tuesday. evening basketball session played before a “packed house" in the McIntyre Gymnasium, Timmins high school'meted out a 32-27 defeat to the Gold; Diggers. To Play Basketball "' Swifts" gichycle Fifth R d ' on C e Doubleheader Today . g- Jim _r ‘0? fi....---:l1-._ 1"--- n I ,_ A The final frame brought out see-saw play for the entire twenty minutes with the locals opening the pipe seige and pulling. in the first marker. Kirk- land retaliated three minutes after with, Kilkes and Barrett teaming up for the bunker. " Two more Red Wing goals followed to give them a one-goal edge. which was knocked out by Kirkland’s smart playing pivot, Watson. who converted dual assists into a light bunker. Kirkland edged away on two markers in the first six minutes of play in the second period to, start a lead again and Red .Wings, failed at a comeback until the ten-minute mark of the frame when Houston, Blair and Adamo com- bined for the first cut into the visitors’ lead. McLellan and Houston teamed no for the opener to give Red Wings a slight edge, only to have Kirkland Lake come back for tWo goals running in close succession at the halfway mark. Mc- lellen came back shortly afterward to bag his second tally for the first period and tie the game. McLellan. Houston and St. Pierre turned in stellar performances for the locals with B. Barrett, T. Barrett and Webster shining for the visitors. South Porcupine Red Wings‘emerged with a slim 8-7 win over Kirkland Lake's Junior "B" team at the Mc- Intyre’arc'na on Saturday night. at the completion of a hard-fought tilt that kept a closely matched, rugged com- plexion from start to finish. ' South Porcupine Edges Out Klrkland Lake, 8-7, In Exhibition Hockey mg "‘ “I" burn- \-|I.I-MQ "t ‘IQU *. g”... 442 Mama QulMBy, cflmau m A“ 5.4mm“ BAROME'fmc Pussuu -1.â€" ’l‘immins Team Wins In First Aid Tests The McDowell Trophy, offered for competition in St. John’s Ambulance work, went to a team representing the Timmins division of the Corps in tests held for this first aid trophy at the McIntyie Community Centre on Mon- day evening. ' ~- Members of the winning team were A. Rigg (captn; H. Gridley, G. Han- over. W: Irvine and L. Keller. Councillor. Wm. Roberts; .able chair- man of the town’s public works com- mlttee, will act on 'the suggestion of Mayor J. E.- Brunette and look into the possibilities of making a bicycle path along the Timmins- -Schuma_che~r road, with a view to eliminating the acci- dent hazard presented by cyclists on this road. ' Other teams competing represented the Divisions in East Porcupine, South Porcupine, Tisdale, and Schumacher. The teaqx test featured a man who was supposed to have ahghted from a moving train and collided with a pile of boxes. .J'rhis event, - which is open to any team of five members who hold certificates of the St. John’s Ambu- l'anoe Associatloh in first. aid in the Camp, was judged by Dr. M; J. Kelly,’ the qorps surgeon. 14. 15. 13. 12. 11. 10. Kirkland Lake: Miller; Mandrow, Speck, B. Barrett. T. Barrett,‘ Webster, Watson, Howes, McRae, Mathieu, Roche, Marshall, Wilkes. ‘ Refereesfi Roy Colquhoun and Sparky Vail. aggregate up but without providing the needed goals to tie the score. SUMMARY Line-ups , ..South Porcupine Red Wings: Mc- Leliand; Pirie, Adamo, McLellan, C. Blair, Houston, Mineault, St. Pierre, D. Bl_air, Oleksiuk, Hodgins and Gecan. 9 Ki1kland“ .W‘ilkes ................ 1.38 Kirkland” Wilkes (Roche and Marshall) ................................... 6.09 Red Wings...Houston (0. Blair and Adamok ............................... , 6.50 Red Wings....Mincau1t, (St. Pie1're)- ........................................ 10.02 Red Wings. .Mchllan (Hod- gins) .................................. . ............ 12.50 ).Kirk1and...Watson (Howes and Man‘drOW) .................................... 16.23 Penalties” ..Mineault Mandrow. 3rd Period 1. Red Wings... .D. Blah (Mineault) .............................. . ..... 6.20 I. Kirkland-..Wilkes (B. ' Barrett)? ....................................... 9.55 L Red Wings... Houston (C. Blair) ..... '. ....................... A ..... 12. 50- .Red Wings. St. Pierre ............ 16. 56 . Kirkland... .Webster (Wilkes) 17.18 No penatlies Red Wings... McLellan (Hous- ton) ............................................... Kirkland... .Watson, .................... Kirkland....T. Barrett (B. Barrett) ........................................ Red Wings... McLellan (0. Blair) .......................................... Penalty....Wilkes. 0F (as. Mmospnénz. tests were judged by 2nd Period lst Period 13.55 12.23 6.40 11.04 _ Dr. _.H L. Minthbm is making a ' concrete block (oundatiqn to his home at an estimated cost of $500 and a con- crete basement is to be installed at the home of Jack McLellan, 154 Tamar- ack, aka cost of $600. Corps Supt. George A. GibSOn At the end of the tests, both jndges otter-ed their comments and constructive orl- ticism bf the work of the teams. In the absence of Mr. McDowell R. B. Stock presented the trophy and congratulated each ‘ member or the team. He also spoke on the work of the SJ. A. B during the British blitz and on the continent during the war. J. A. Belanéer of 706 Waterloo Rd. is making an addition’ to his kitchen at a cost of $100 'and Peter .‘Der'ouin Albert Tomchik 0f 1‘ Patricia Blvd. was authorized to‘ lay a’ concrete floor to the basement of his home at a cost of $200 and T. Kutka of 178 Cedar St. North was granted permission to build- a partition to his home and “lay .a concrete foundation under' his veran- dah at a cost 'of $150. ‘ - - Abbe Landry of 127 Oak Ave. ree- ccivcd nelmission to make additions to his building at a cost of $700. and H Rosenfield of 283 Elm St. North is making additions to his name at; a cost of $500. Remaining permits were issued to Antonio Pollon of 205 Cedar St. Sauth for the installation. of a concrete base- ment at a cost of $920.;‘Rose Spencer of 53 Main Ave. was granted a permit for the installation of ‘a cOncrete base- ment with the cost set at’s'lso; another concrete basement calling for ~$750 ex- penditure will be installed at the home of Mrs J. Aspirall, .110 Hemlock St. Vern Andrews. past president of the North Bay branch. outlined member- ship qualifications and the function of the A. C. ‘1‘. The local club will also act in the capacity of a service club with the object of wryme out work for underpriviliged children. - The following were '.elected to office with all appointnmnts tentative: H. Sherwood, president; 0. E. Wicks, first vice-presidenty Gordon Countryman. second vice-president: and Norman Stevenson, secretary-tmasmr. Mrs, S. Gauthier- receiv’ed permis- sion to build a $3000 two-apartment. ten-room house at 88 Commercial Ave. and A. E. Minard was authorized to build a $3000 six-room traine house at 44 Floral Ave. 2H. Magnum of 161 Cameron St. North received permission to erect a house at an estimated- cost of $1,500 and I... Baimingiof 268- Elm St. South was :given permission to make the addition of'three rooms to his home at an estimated cost of $1000. Information 'of. the fourth dwelling venture‘ was withheld other than the building costs was estimated at about $3, 500. The board of directors, headed by Mayor J. Emile 3mm, includes; J. Wiggs. Douglas Preston, V. Bryan and Ralph Clark. merelel mvmm was rained on But- urea: when twenty-em mm mullet-s mm m the initial meeting at e Emma-e flotel here Appllcetlon for e. chattel- me made as soon as Milly-one Mullen: had been enrolled and a “charter nlsht” will be held as soon as the charter ls granted to the club. â€" v v- v- "w II“..- DI“ OH "1““ “u CI" dltlomll room in “bl: basement Wlth the cost of the venture set at. $800 and Ell Leblanc of 220 “munch St. he authorized to raise his dwelllnz and add two rooms at an estimated cost of 8500. M. Edleellen of 6 Patrlcle Blvd. 113. celved permission to build an upper verandah and to stucco the walls of ‘ Applicatir’ms for building p'ermits to the engineering department of the municipal building co’ntlnp‘e‘ to flow steadily during the past Week with four of the permits being issued for the construction or new houses. ' Four New Homes Swell Building Total Headquarters for the club is in Call flay when twenty-eiéit‘ nmmxm ‘ was man to W m M has his home. 408 Ah mm; «L. at a cost or $50 Om: Rom: of 205 Cedar St. North was granted permission to raise the root of his home and to make an ado Further steps were taken concern- ing the plan of holding a community sing-song in the Hoilinger Park on Sunday evening“ The Hollinger Park Commission had granted the use ‘of the park, it was learned, and the Tim- mins Citizens’ Band had expressed their willingness to co-operate in add-a ing to the program. It was decided. that at near serVice clubs and organizaâ€" tions, choirs, etc. ., would be included in any plans, in order to ensure that it was a community efl’ort. ' Plans for a bicycle club are under way, and more is to be annoUnced in Following Mr. Carson's talk, a busi- ness meeting was held. Details of the forthcoming Teen-Age Dance 'at. the Riverside Pavilion on Wednesday,-.\Apr. 24, were discussed. . Mr. Carson described the work of the Children’s Aid Society under the Various acts administered by them. He also descxibed more specifically several of the cases which had been dealt with. . He hoped the Society would be able to raise sufficient money to provide for an extra worker in Kapuskasing to serve that district, as the railroads had a better service at that point. The municipalities concerned were enthus- iastic about everjthlng except the money involved, Mr. Carson said. stat- ing his belief that once the new worker" was installed, the money would be more readily forthcoming. ‘ He explained that the district covered by the local branch included the area north from Swastika and from Hearst to the Quebec border. For this area he had a staii‘ composed of two omce workers, two social workers, and him- self, he stated. adding that twice the present stafi was required. A. G. Carson of the Children’s Aid Society. told the Y's Men's Club at their meeting in the Grand Hotel on Monday night. H. Edlesiien of 6 Patricia Blvd. 313. ceived permission to build an upper veranda): and to stucco the walls or. his dwelling. Cost of the venture is set at $250. A. G. Carson Addresses Y’s Men’s Club Meeting “We are merely scratching the sup- (ace so far as the work is concerned." Children’s Aid Said Short 0f ' Staff, But Long 011 Enthusiasm W. G. MacElwee is undertaking the hull of a new ghlmney and the mov , g or windows at his home. 14 Columbus Ave., at a cost of $50 and Theodore Beaulne of 64 Montgomery Ave.. is making the addition otâ€"roomi to his honie at a cost of $125. ' Riverside Pavilion :, v For Top Da‘nclng‘ Moment (Bookings for Spring Dancgs and Parties Now Accepted) Every Saturday Night “THE HOME OF HAPPY FEET” HENRY KELNECK BIS TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA .Pgesengs At ’least ten members of 'the‘ 3m: Men's Club in Sudbury will make the trip up here to participate in “End charter night program. it.‘ was‘ me nounced. " ~ Mayor 'J. E. Brunette and his wife would. be among those who would attend the Club's charter night din- ner on Saturday. Apr. 27. Guests were expected from other service ciubs. it was stated. Guests at the meeting were 8am Mitchell 0: Toronto and Alex Whitelaw of Ottawa. Judy. aged three. was having un- bearable trouble with her much-tod- tight underwear. Finally» complaining to her father, " she demanded. “Daddy; you’ ve got to buy me some more pant- ies .- mine won't sit down ” this respect at a future meeting. Roy Hardy. past president ofthe club. received the compliments of the man-- here for his work in organization and mom made in connection with the wOrk concerning the shelter mm Sturgeon presented a reporton the forthcoming curling schedule ' ito take place next week at the McIntyre arena and past president Bob Stock spoke on rehabilitation. President Inlet Smith praised the work of Kinsmen Henry Kemeek and other members at the club who worked With him in conjunctIOn with the con- cm and dance. me money returned on the two events Will be turned over to the Tim- mine Children 3 Shelter as part of the tension work undertgken by the Kinsmen in that sphere - Local Khulnen gathered at a Mom» dny night meeting in the mum at room of the Empire Hotel M splendid service report .on the recent Oscar Peterson night. MONDAYâ€" Third Game of St. Catherines ‘vs.’ South Porcupipfigf necessary. otherwise, balance of Week reserved for Porcupine skating Club Carnival. FRIDAYâ€" JUVENILE PLAYOFFS St. Catherines Lions Vs. Soutli Porcupine Red Wings " = SATURDAY- St. Cutherines Lions vs. South Porcupine _Red Wings :1 V1,: .itgi;