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es Of ~A P . L JO % SCV ARNUO TGO Tthe T8X1l, NO . CBookings for Spnnx Dances and Parties, Now Awepmd* â€" were jlaid by police and the drivers thtk t t 40000 40000000004 00080 4n d 4 0. er e3 4c 4040 er ertrartrrer e «t me agreed to settle among themselves. Possible starts for the McIntyre squad in Kirkland Lake, as from Manâ€" ager Carl Woods, are and McManus for the mound, and Bill Cook catching. ___ _ _ .. u... .. Who will start for the Combines is not known. From Hal Shantz it was; learned that the nine are shaping up well but, l‘ke the other nines, have suffered some from the inclement weather that has thwarted many prac- tice sessions. Manager Woods stated that the nins have had only one real workout and that on Tuesday evening but that tho squad expected to move high once the season started. Delmonte. will be..seen »behingd:: the Hollinger:â€"plate with Lawton, who Jeft hereâ€"some. five or six years ago . for Sudbury, returning. to first base fol- lowing:army service.s ... i _ Levendoski, who played so.mo of 1ast games, is .slated faor dauties as short step and Norm . will form duties at third. 1y Frank Chase, still suwmlering the aftermath of a shoulder injury susâ€" tained in the mercantile hockey setâ€" to‘s, will phy second base. Chase comes back to the Hollinger squad following a success in the Niagara League vlaving for Welland, as does Vine, slated for left field, who played with St. Catharines in the Niagara circuit. | ‘ Dunn will occupy centre field and Ray McKay, a new addition, will perâ€" form duties at right field. N\ UV Ps _ AAAA4 py e Bidgood, Rockey and "‘Arnott are slated as ncossibles for first, second and third respectively, with R:chardson perâ€" forming duties as short stop. j Baker, Thayer and Webber probably start in the outfield when the nire takes on the Kirkland squad in Wrightâ€"Hargreaves park. â€" Kinsmen Wrestling Card Proves To Be Crowdâ€" Pleaser Juan Tarzan Lopbez is "wan sored" up at Red Garner tcwards the 35â€"minâ€" ute mark of their main bout affair, in the Kinsmen‘s wrestlirg show at the MciIintyre grena on Saturday night, and so with a skip and leap Tarzan pins ‘Mr. Garner at 37 minutesâ€"ard 51 seconds for"the second fall and. takes the honors for the event. ' Siarting pitcher for Hollinger against the Combines will be either O‘Donnel or Gordon. O‘Donnel has been with the Hollinger nine for the past five or six years, while this season will Gordon‘s first with the club. Three .other hurlers likely to be scen on the . mound are ,Gardener, playing . h‘s~ first seagon, Avery and Tennant. t3.¢% xB The attempt to drive â€"Garnerâ€" into the basement did litilse for the : tempers of the crowd, and as thoe last echo of the whumn diedâ€"on the night air the crowd gathered by the ring to â€" boo Lepez and carry Garner on their shoulders. s The official opening ceremonies beâ€" gin at 2:25 p.m. with Stan Saxton, marager of the Aunor Mines and viceâ€"president. of the T.BL., tossing the opening ball against J. W. Dougâ€" herty, assistant general manager of the Hollinger Gold Mines, at bat. The action ended un the tangle in which Garner managed the second fall, only to have Lopez come back full of "Ahâ€"Chas", to use his battle cry, ard take‘the bout after both boys had a ripping time of tossing each other everyway and which and then from which back to everyway. with Garner taking time out to wallop the refeéree on the breathing blub, causing the uniformed arbitrater to l‘ie flat upon his back azd groan greatly. Sunday aftcrnoon will see the baseâ€" ball schedule for the coming summer launched with the opening ceremonies underway at 2 p.m. with music for a start supplied by the Timmins Citizen‘s Band. Town Band, Mining Officâ€" MciIntyre Makes Trip To ials To Turn Out For _ Kirkland Lake For Opeénâ€" Club‘s Opening Cerenony ing Game Of Season: .. Hollinger, Combines Open ® Sportsâ€"So What! K por Reâ€"Enlistments U 2+ tA *Â¥ Hardball Schedule Here Next Sunday Afternoon > t ho = 4 * Autlnet ~ d _ O _ 9 t nirl 121 ()nly One Acc1dent Riverside Pavilion YWe Phone 3810"' te airc 'l‘ A!l ‘ 143 3¢ fixmm d “ it qo o. on apaing The ‘two manglers gave the crowd Every Saturday Night "THBE HOME OF HAPPY FEET HIS TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA Forâ€" Top:â€"Dancing Enjoyment Presents Theâ€"local exponent:came back after his Joss and gave out: with a few from his own bag of tricks and got in a little ‘rough stuff in retaliation for Grant‘s eye gouging, cocmplete with tape, and ‘usage ‘of his size 10‘s. Anderson made â€"good a fall with the use of a double â€" In the sémi-final, Johnny Anderson waded. into. bad boy ‘"Tiger" Earl Grant, who made the first fall. That was the only fall the nnghtv Red was to get. Much sored un about Tarzan‘s disâ€" respect for his pins, Garner reâ€"entered the groanâ€"box and began poking his manicured fiveâ€"some in Lopez‘ glims. When Tarzan ~became tatisfactorily blinded Garner stopped being a perâ€" verted cptometrist and: gained a fall with an Irish Whip. legâ€" lock which proved most painful to the Tiger, who rglled about the ring with moans and gasps after Anderson had sought his nook in preparation for the final session. a view of a real battle and Lopez let Conga steps intermingle with the orâ€" thodox precedures with the height of his kick culminating on the lower plates of Garner. Then, in an attempt to thwart repercussions from his oppoâ€" nent, Tarzan threw the mighty Red with a combination leg hold. The final setâ€"to lasted a scant six minutes with Grant out of the ring complaining to the fans, at times, about the illegal stuff somebody was us‘ng on the inside of the groan box. .Meeting little sympathy, the Tiger returned and after jumping up and dcwn on his opponent‘s stomach, and fully satisfied that his maiming was about complete, Grant used a series of body. slamsâ€" to raise the dust of six Indian raids and finally pin Anderson to win the bout. Sundny. 'fim 3 ml.rks the: of the} Tem}skaming Basebald schcdule of* games fbr the summetr.. $ VRZ WOV ht 2C MR Te UE DC Anderson offered little resistance to the pinning, as the jumping up and down on his stomach and the body slams had done him in, and amidst thé foud moral support of the crowd he was carried from. the ring while Grant, "‘the winnah," ‘was ‘beoâ€"ed loudly for L ®» not:â€"sticking. to . "cricket. + ‘â€"'--'“â€"-' on ,_: U“-"'"’ ies -. '-.v ,‘-S-.-% "--; 'Yv n summe;r § * / > C The schedule concludes on Aug 33 when teams occupyving the two top positions will play off in a bestâ€"ofâ€" seven scries. h on dnc cd ht e iss it ~* 4 <~Th= â€" preliminary culminated. with Ernie Hughstn using a crotch and body slam on _.Carlos Trounce, who was much trounced, ta‘k%e the bout in 10 minutes and. 12 seconds. > Studio*Team Wins In Kirkland Bowling â€" "Trcunce, billed as the Itaiian Btreng man, managed to give Hughson a great deal of trouble with his feet and mid section pumme‘ling until it looked as though the Strcng Man would triumph. The table turning came after Trounce hefted Huzhscn cut of the ring, causâ€" ing him to land upon his noggin in the aisle. Hughson decided enough was too much and so, climbing back into The bowling teams going from Timâ€" mins to Kirk‘and Lake over the weekâ€" end fcor participation<in the Northern the squared circlâ€"é-.' he proceéded to give Mr. Trounce "whuffo" and "whumped him soundlyv," until he hollered "calfâ€" rope." Ontarioâ€" June 26â€"Hollirger at Combines Junge 28-â€"K1rk1and Lake at MceIntyre June 30â€"Combines at Kirkland Lake June 30â€"Hollinger at McIntyre uty cisctrcds Arsitfithert - ind snn ce Jung dGâ€"-nHOlIinger at Kilkland Lake Juné * 16â€"â€"Cémbi nes at McIntyle Y Junfgflfi-â€"l\gclnt re lat gom mbises } Juné Kiriklard Lake at ‘H‘ollmgcr ig.23â€"Mdintyre ;at Kinkland:! L C e Hohingér Qucbcé Bowling tournaments JUVENILES AND SPONSORS: CYCLE â€"CLUB DATA;: WHEN THE LOCAL Y‘S MEN‘S CLUB formed their bicycle club we were cf the impression that the cyclist activitiese would be more or less. for. the younger fry, Not so; the Y‘s Men would weicome any enthusiast. f returned with some of the Jaurels in the single and double events. The only group to win as an individual team was the lad‘es team from Myers Studios who copped the ladies‘ bowling trophy with a fotal of 3496. The Paradise Gill mixed team placed second with an mggxegatc of ~4190. L. Levesaue and C. Berrardi took the ladies doubles with a score of 1397 and L. Levesque and T. Bernardi took honâ€" ors with a total of 1458 for the mixed doubles competition. j Placing second in the men‘s doubles event were C. Mira and ‘P. Bernardi wi th an aggregate of 1638. The collision was the ouly motor accident of the weekend in Timmins. Damage ‘to the car was estimated at $10 and to the taxi, $15... No charges A car driven by Maude Murley of Naybob Rd.. and an Algonquin Taxi operated by Rodger Couture, were inâ€" volved in a slight accident opposite Daltcn‘s bus stand cn Saturday afterâ€" The Legion represtntatives were present . to extend their wish of getiing into a . juvenile baseball circuit and so were present when the foremost, or uppermost, probâ€" lem was brought into the light. Apparently the big stumble lies in, the fact that this year there is a lack of sponsors or at least, to date, there, has been little indicaâ€" tion of any more than three teams at the most thatâ€"will cperate in the juvenile circle. Thus the meetâ€" ing â€"closed with a decision to conâ€" tact some of the possible sponsors. Legion came together in the seâ€" clusion of one of the dressings rooms of the McIntyre arena on Tuesday and rolled out organization problems for about an howur‘s viewâ€" ing. When the executive come togethâ€" eragain it is to be hoped that sponâ€" sors have been found...For if sponâ€" sors are lacking there will be a host of disappointed juveniles, the lcaguc mav slide and inâ€"time the junior ranks will lack mitt addicts with experience â€"â€" all culminating in a mourtain of woe for a mentor of a later date. FPOUR MEMBERS OF THE JUâ€" VENILE BASEBALL EXECUTIVE and two members of the Canadian If you entertzin . thcughts of geltting in on the procecedings this coming Sunday, all yeu have to do is sashay up to the Hollinger Athletic Park at 2 o‘clock in the afterncon. â€" Both <hikes, â€" held bythe. have. met with success. and . gcood attendance, and if five or more miles of ;cycling Afalls,,fo. satisfy.. that appetite for exercise there is archery, woodcralt and what have you, to indulged in. | f ,-\'.: __Andy, or JGohnny, Andcrson mixed his lecal flavoring well in view of the fact that he has had little opportunity to train with a_ fellow ringman here and Greént was anything but a loving lad. The executive, naturally, do not want to have the league fail and equally natural is the fact that none of the exponents care to sit on their hands all summer and expcell the hickory urge from the grandâ€" stand. IF JUAN TARZAN LOPEZ had instigated a public bingo game he would have caused little less commotion than he did. ofi,fil mf _ night after referec Steve Szalays awsirded him the winning fall £ with the m‘ghty Red Garner. With the fans swarming to the ring side‘ to uniformed but Siightly dented, ring lawyer and to finkily carry the: defeated Red away on t.hcir shoulders , they caused, from the look, of it, little impxesskm on fricnd Tarzan, who brought a jungle glow to thc glims sitdâ€" melted a. path through the crowd to his dressing meolk". ; *\If nofhtng, else, the dctions of the crowd on Ssaturday®night took a great pdit*of away from the black eye wrestling once acquired in the*" North® and THANKS are heroby sextended: to. the Kinsmen ¢ub of Timmins for causing: tho xetum of wrestmlg to the sport agenda. 74. i e Â¥ The scrap between Johnny and Grant should be proof enough to any doubter as to the quality of the fights for Johnny was. carried from the ring unconscious and apparently never remembered the last body slam. At the prcscgt.,t,’mc tlie membership. is aver. ‘amyd, still growing °* C +3 3 2 Y oA o4 ‘? "‘Q Ti‘ Thus, thereby and therefore it would be more than a little hard on the ecxecutive to have to let the league go after setting it on it‘s feet again and hard on the expoâ€" nouts to be inactive. B 44 .‘-.;. sport agenda. a The fights are sz hcclulcd for a ntum on Junc 11 =sd. the MInlyxo arena and if the same success is realized the: mangle sessions will probaby continuec. So wrestling seems to have taken up its once vacated nook on the sports shceets here gnd the public likes it, It is hoped the Lghts continue to be well received. Perhaps if at the next meeting sponsors still lack, it would help to have the various towns ra‘se cnough long green to keep a squad o*lmg. For juveniles it seems the ccst, of operation is low and surély minimuim donations would resuit in accumulating : the necessary funds to ensure the life of the juâ€" venile league . . . . it helps in more ways than one. Or perhaps, if organization of juvenile ball seems to continue to run into difficulties, the Timmins Youth Council might have some plans for it. The hike for this date has, for a destination, Charlebhcis Lake By JACK WILSON Appoints Cadets Custodians of Bell Mayor Brunette, in turn, presented the ~bell to Licut Disley Of "the: Sea Cadet Corps to kcep f01 Lhc town of Tiinmins. * Licut. Peter Chance who, along with Licut. David Olive, made inspection cf over 75 officers and men of the Timmins Sea Cadet Corps R.C.S.C.C. "Tiger‘" at Birch Street School on Friâ€" day night, presented Mayor J. Enmil#? Brunctte with the bell from the Cox- vette HM.C.S. Timmins. In ma‘king the presentation "Litut, From THE Moors OF ScoTLAND, the rocky coasts of Ireland, from English cities and farms they came, their hearts filled with wonder and a great hope. With them, fleemg from the hardships and oppressions of the Old World, came the sturdy countrymen of Europe. _ . . Canada‘! and the. very was magic. Canada;, land of opportunity be hoped, This means that anyoune who has had previous military experience durâ€" ing the warâ€"â€"irrespective of the state ¢f their trainingâ€"â€"may be. accepted for the Interim Force if they are otherâ€" wise suitable. applicant an maxxm}un of from 49 to 45 years, accordlng‘ to‘ the trade ‘an« corps: fa .. which .. .the _ applicant, 15 asgigned.,, HIS physical qua}llficatmus also vary nch dmg to trade and coxp’q All other mnks must have a minimuin cducatiohd1 â€"standard ~of Grade VIIL whilk*~the‘ minimum for‘! officers is junior matriculation. Applicants may apply for service:, with the ©Interim Force up to Sept 30, 1947, and thse terms of enlistment for the Active Foree, when such is constituted, will be feor three years. Those interested in joining the to after the presentation of the ship‘s bell, Mayor Brunette said that although the corâ€" vette Timmins had been scrapped, her work done, her service would live for many vears to come in the hearts of the people of Timmins. ! 4 junior apply Force terms Forct, be for The Sea Cadet band instructed by Licut H. Beilek and directed by Pétiy Officer Jack Mitchell was also inâ€" spected by the officers and led the march past following the inspection.>. Chance naid tribute to the support which the citizens of Timmins gave to their adopted ship by the sending of comforts to the crew. The announcement has been made by Headquarters, Military District No. 2, that officers and other ranks who have been honorably discharged or retired ~from active formations and units cf the Canadian Army, with the exception of CWAC‘s, may reâ€"apply for reâ€"appointment in ‘the case of officers‘ and reâ€"enlistment in the case of. ‘other rarks: Such reâ€"appointments and reâ€"cnlistments faAre subject to the appli¢tant mceeting© certain. conditions, including age,.. physical, trades qualifications: and conduct. This . announcement. includes perâ€" sonnel, .retircd or discharged from the Active Army as well as those who Nave served in the Reserve Army. All who are reâ€"appointed or reâ€"enlisted will be cligible for_ additional _ rehabilitation benclfits up to 31 March, 1946, as well as for bonefits under the postâ€"dischargeo legislation for service in the Interim Force un to that date in addition to those alreadvy carned as a_ result of previous service. The gencral conditions set a miniâ€" mum azse limit of 18 years for the Y 4 M T T P D . _ where a man‘s two strong hands could carve out security. Up the mighty St. Lawrence to quaintly oldâ€"world Quebecâ€"on through the rolling fields of Ontarioâ€"to the vast fertile miles of the Prairiesâ€"to the W()od(:d slopes of the Rockies. And wherever they made their homes new strength was added a to the bonds of blood kinship . . . new solidarity to the cause of Empirce. Within a few short years they had become a part of the fabric of Canada, their unbounded faith in 4 410C ABIIHIIIIE Y eJULR IVIULTLEILQ, X7Z.13 .44 :3 t« £0 «+ E4. 2 %Mm B oo h Prctt.y Maid: "Well, you might at least say that I tried to please every one." Four mrmbms of the exccutive of the Juvéhile Baseball League, and two mentbers front the Canadian Legion mot at (the +~McIntyre© Community building on Tuesday night _to make plans for juverile ball in the district for this coming season. TRIBA TO PLEASE â€"~, Stern ‘Mistréss: "You are discharged, Mabel, for allowing the master to kiss you. â€" What <sort of reference .do you expect from me after that?" Interim Force and the Active Force, when it comes into being, may obtain further information by contacting the District Army Examiner, Room 608, 159 Bay Street, Toronto, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 pm. daily. Appointment may be arranged by callâ€" ing Ad. 7541., Local 135. Juvenile Ball Teams Seek Sponsor Among Service Clubs Here A XZ 2 AAC, 1@ SiAs MZAAs ~Present,;; at,:the m(‘(‘m‘g wcxc Jerry Belard, :As W. ‘Forrester; Cliff 'l‘hom'pbun,,.]un Biggs und‘ ‘Bill! bmith i .. db /'”._(/ A discussion _ concerring _ sponsors was carried on and it was then decided to survey somo of the service clubs in Timmins to determine whether or not thevy would sponsor teams and perding the outcome of .this the meetâ€" ing was closed. Two teams are known to be probâ€" ables for entry and a third from South Porcupine may also enter. Another mecting will be heldâ€"in the neart future to bresent the replies of the clubs so contacted and, AQ, lay plaus for sthe seasin. # 6XÂ¥ T A!.'A‘, 4 -_-_.'..L WÂ¥ L Porcupine may also enter. The Canadian Legion represen tatives, A. Cain and W. Forrester, expressed the interest of the Legion in entering the league with a team if the league were formecd. Third Ave. at Cedar Street JEWLLLER Ts OPTOMETRIST * One of a serics Jr;m ling the growth of Canada as a nation, produced by NVkeete‘s on the occasion of their 10QOth anniversary. Llrong urity. ce to câ€"â€"on ds of miles soded And 1Ome H the country of their choice justified, their dreams merged into the one dream that was to become a reality. The reality of Canada Unlimited â€"the Canada of today. And the bright hght of freedom and prosperity which they saw, "ghines today for all of us with an . _ even greater brilliance, beckoning 1846 One of a serics depicting the growth of Canada as a nation, produced by NVkeete‘s n the occasion of their 10Oth anniver sary. 189 us to the Canada of 'Io- morrow . . . the Canada that will be more surely and swiftly ours if we give expression to our continuing faith by our purchase and holding of Victory Bonds. The Immigrantsâ€"by «Jack Martin, O0.S.A., C.P.E B R E W I N G_ A . comeany iimitep * Hollinger Wins â€" Brunette Bowling Trophy; 3rd Time The Brunette ‘Troghy, dorated by Mayor Emile Brunetté, has been up compotition for the past six years and the Hollinger‘s win on Tuesday night made them holders of the trophy for three of the six years. The three prizes. Hollitger‘s bowling squad caplured top honors in the final rollâ€"off at the Bowling Academy on Tuesday. night and in so doing became the holders of the Brunctte Trophy for the fol«â€" lowing year. Mayor Brunette presented the. troâ€" phy to the victors at the completion of the rollâ€"ofI. Following are the three top tecams and their total scores: Hollinger, 5781; Aunor, 5581; Paymaster, 5558. The three top teams rearived cash The remaining five teams in the cight game competition were; Mcâ€" Intyre, Preston. East Dome, Delnite and Coniaurium. A terrorist is any patriot on the otner side. It he brings the Four Freeâ€" doms in the conversations, he‘s a cad. as woll. . I F] he se ~-‘W. -ufv m/- <A 2 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. Roller Skating. 8.30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Roller Skatâ€" ing. 2 p.im‘. to 3.30 p.m. ‘Roller Skating 8.30 ».m. to 10 p.m. Daficing‘ to Music by Top Hatters. _/ 2 n»m. to 3.30 p.m. Children‘s Roller Skating. SATURDAY Wednesday _Friday