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. as} “pt very good sponsors): 1p 11] ”his champions are An and cxcept for the odd t mm with an “A” on it : Witmaball team 1 {bout it, North Bay hes a drained 1 league nor m. M” the Aunor n mum DU! dirt lately ' 3‘ . g cold; #“r‘amy days of last .mndance has come up and the playgrounds are having with ac- fivity. moD9wing are the weekly reports as ' turned in by the supervisors: .apicture of the Porcupine district Jamaal] champs appearing in the Tim- guns Press reveals that the game hasn' t “pt very good sponsorship up that way. _ e champions are Aunor Mines, except for the odd ball cap or " ‘ ‘ with an “A" on it you’d never it w a ball team. No question ' t.“ NOrth Bay has the smartest med 1 league north of Tor- r the Aunor Mine hasn’ t pay dirt lately, hence the " for its fastball team. " kaaywmhavea chance tosee fiT‘ITW’ “Du:- doun't always mm a ban 2mm.” Columnist Jump states. “But " " ' ROLLINGER. The attendance at. the playground has risen to about 60 children using the playground equipment. OPENING NIGHT FOR ROLLER SKATING On Tuesday. Aug. 20, the Hollmger Abenakls Advance Alcan Alexdr Argonat: Audley . Aria-11d Auror Y Auterra Brbln Ben 'Cnt Blue GR Bouzanne Brae BR Brmr‘o ..... Geskirk "I '7' “â€"v â€"â€" his ply dirt lately, hence the The attendance at Cameron is also mm for its rutball team. " high with 80 children spending their $37!!!! have a chance to see remaining free days at the park. WW a tenni’s uniform The swimming party had to be can- éthe fitting averages. when celled due to cold weather. mold to. Harm Bay for the On Wednesday the Cameron Play- nbor Day fastball tournament ground children had their weiner roast. ' MONETA The attendance at this recreation centre was good last week with tap-- proximately 125 children present daily. The swimming party had to be can- a. Bay mm ' mm,“ max“ m” APPROXIMATE PRICES ‘. 11 14 .‘34 1315 69 1013 68 15 18 4 6 10 12 14 17 . 6 a. 9 11 17 20 12 13 810 .24 88 ‘5 79 56 UNLI‘STED SECURITIES Camlmac Eastmd ' EIectra .. (3an L Habitam. Harp M Hayes ‘0 Elmac .. Mufimmcmmh nmu. no in My aided by the booming but: of mm. O’Toole, Rolo- Now the 301m teem has been deemed ‘10“ W. . 08m“ were played: and stories read to the young- sters by their supervisor. _ mam . The daily attendance at this recrea- tion centre is up. with approximately 100 children at the park daily. The «Immune party scheduled for Thursday warning had to be cancelled due to cool weather. Friday. Aug. 23, the junior boys de- feated Moneta playground. This was the best game for Townsite so far. Today the children will have their wemer roast. The swimming party had to be can- celled due to cold weather. ~ ' On Friday, Aug. 23, the junior base- ball team lost to Towncslte. This was the first game they lost and, .they are the 1946 junior champs. - Stories were read to the children by the supervisor and many social games were played. , ' Dates Set For Fastball Playoffs Aunor, local champions in the North- ern Ontario Fastball Association, are looking forward, with mixed feelings to the first of their playoff series with Ansonville, the ranks of other teams, now out of the running. Lucky Laplante is due for an operation, which will leave Aunor with one pitcher. Johnny Mira is hampered by a leg injury, and Bill Dunlop has a wedding in t-he offing. The first of the two- out-of-three ser- ies will be played in Ansonville next Tuesday, with a. return game here the following Sunday. A third game, 1i! necessary, will be played the same day. Injuries vhave weakened the team, and no relief can legally be had from In other sections of the league, Kirkland Lake waits to play the Rouyn- Noranda squad; Cobalt, with a bye, awaits the chance to meet the winner of the North Bay-Englehart tilt. ................ 280290 1.2 2-15 . 12 15 20" 23 40 45 ..79 .34 1620 .68 15 18 10:12, 12 14 . 4 6 ll 13 .18 20 l7 l9 3 10 .11 13 .89 610 on Commission Basis Only 46 4,6 GASTON BEAULIEU General Supervisor. Legardo Linknora Louirer Larder Add Major 0 Malian Marbencr Mohawk Murbelle Murmac Mcquaig Nercot Nortord Norm .. 6 8 17 19 $2.34 1317 35 1315 45 1821 '57 1315 19 21 ll 11 11 ll 16 19 13 15 2124 much regimentation of study in prla vate schools and a nozzmal thirst for knowledge was curbed. Students lost “'16!“ love for study3,1_1e claimed. 1012 79 1 13 Nadyne Smith claimed that those attending public schools do not be- come “snooty”. Studies were not forced, she said, as study hours were limited. For students unable to attend miversity a private school served as a “finishing” school for the boys, and gave girls more savpir faire. Yes, folks, that's what the girl said. Miss Kosobuski returned to her attack against the private scho'ols. Children lost the benefit or home at- mosphere, she contended. Parents seeking to avoid their? responsibilities shifted their children to private schools, “throwing off the cloak of parent- hood.” '19 n Hydro Office Has Fire Damage- .Miss Smith retorted that the pri-, vate school was ideal for children of unhappy homes, for shy and overly dependent children and children from isolated areas were enabled to build up self confidence. John Angus returned to the discus- sion to state. that public schools made the children better mixers, better able to meet the public. Private schools made them too “cliquey”, he said. There were too many distractions at public schools, Trian Spoiala contend- ed. There was a better chance to study away from the demands of home life. he felt. A fire, originating in a desk in the rear' office and spreading along the floor to the front of the single storey building, was the cause of an alarm answered by Thnmins firemen yester- day morning at 6.19 at the Hydro omce situated on the back road. ' 911 The Junior Youth Welfare Council will be on the air at the same time next Wednesday evening. Try The Advance Want Advertisements In alttendmgl'public schools -the child lives at home and develops a home spirit, Miss Kosobuski stated. Children should not be "deprived of home tasks; she said. There was a lack of co-educa‘tion in private schcols John Angus volunteered and a child is unable 'to mix with the opposite sex when older. The blaze was extinguished shortly after the arrival of the memen and damage estimated aat several hundred dollars. 911 89 66. .SCO'IT’S SCRAP (Continued Irom Page One) Vin Min ............... W'ht RL ............. ., Wht 8hr ................ Phelps .. Presdoro Privater Quest, RA Mal Redwd Opemis Crpit . Ortona Pac Sheldon Wing“: .................... 9‘11 YDavid ............... 12225 Yellowknife 300 350 Monster Youth Rally HusdANos PM ANKLE. (“Mus on 4mm WWLS 40 new («EM mom mmmnc. AWAY l ”IMAM. Are/c4 340360 ...... 3 5 ”Aswan, Are/c4 810 4851 1417 ..79 911 7080 .79 7 9 12 14 3033‘» .. 5 a 31 34 1213 810 67 l. lusacf 59%qu , WHAf :6 Aasmm'r. cF LEAD cam-moan um? Fan? Child Runs OnRoad, Is Hit By Truck Barbara Dod‘d, seven-year-old daugh- .ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dodd of 8 Bannerman Ave.. also of Sandy Falls, was the victim of an accident of Tues- day when she was ”reported to have been run over by a. reconverted army truck. The girl ran out from behind a parked car, opposite 171 Mountjoy St. South into the path of. the approaching truck, owned by Carlmac Gold; Mines , The driver immediately summoned Dr. J. W- Sinclair who was at the scene of the accident when police arrived and the young victim was rushed to St. Mary’s Hospital where. her con- dition today was described as “fair”. Possible internal injuries and a frac- tured hip are how her injuries were described. No charge was laid. Police said the truck was in perfect mechanical condition, the vehicle being brought to a halt 14 feet beyond where the accident occurred :and skid marks extended 21 feet on the roadway, indi- cating where the driver had attempted to stop. A. H. Hill of Wende Ave., gland- father of the child, witnessed the ac- cldent . Try The: Advance ‘Wa‘nt Advts. UNTIL THE THIRTIES, the barren bleakness of the Arctic North was Canada’s unknown. Suddenly it leaped into the news. Out of the lonely Nerth there came word 0f discovery. The searching picks of the rospector had chipped Pitch- blen e from the rugged face of the rock. A new major source of material for Radium, for U-2n35, for Plutonium, had been found. } you sfi‘éfiéé HR z1‘20 WARD OFF flADM Y2: ARE 54mm ~ BPRESEMKfiOM ot‘fat CROSS-ai- [n Caddy Tourney By defeating Borne Beauiieu. time up and two to so. Andrew Coppodocla emerged as top caddy in 0, hole by hole elimination tourney run oi! at the Timmina Golf Club, on Monday. [is a result Coppodbcia was presented with a silver trophy by Miss Barbara Ann Scott. plus a smart. sweater jacket. Beaulieu found consolation in a knife and a No. 3 wood, the prizes for the runner up. The tournament started out with some 30 envirles last, weekend and among these the followlng turned in best qualifying Scores: Orfelio DI- marchl. J. Chevleux. Tom Mounsey, John Babela, Gerry Dillon and Johnny Koren, who won the consolation award. There will be no delivery' of letters or parcel post on Labor Day, the post office has announced. WiCket service will be available from 8 to 10 a.m. Monday morning. however. and the Timmins postoffice lobby will be open from 8 am. to 6 pm. N0 Labor Day * Letter Delivery Letter collection from sub post of- fices and letter boxes, rec‘eipt and des- patch of mails, and special delivery service will be as usual. it is stated. Pmtect Children - Before School Opens Children will have their last chance for protection againsltgsmallpox. whoop- ing cough and diphtheria, before school opens, when immunization clinics meet in the Municipal Building in Timmins and South Porcupine on Friday. after: Limited - PHONE 102 E 35 First Ave., Timmins‘ <8 5 V“ "‘ c.»- “0‘!“ ®®E§§xoxtso$$ Union Coal Co; NATURAL Because of this discovery, the . beneficent ministrations of radium have been made available to increased thousands 'of suffer- ing people at such a price that its curative" powers could be used for rich and poor alike. Then, too, Canada, possessing quantities of Uranium, is assured of a leading position in, the develop-e .. merit of all the benefits of was» -\ this new power which are 18 4 indicated but as .yet - unproVed. Today the pitchblende deposits at Great Bear Lake belong‘ to the ymofmmayhemutom ' ,.' s. cm in ”11m from m to tour a; ”mint; The 011 With? afternoon; we! in South in“ had won“ mun-n3..- 'nâ€" A‘sm Il-..‘ '.na- _'-‘.‘h Council to Resume Regular Meetings "We will all be back to business on Wednesday. Sept. 4" Mayor J. E. Brunette informed the conncll at a meeting on Friday afternoon. "I hope you all had a good holi- day.” the gayor added. Porcupmé 1mm three but!) {our o'ciock‘ Since the council decided. over a month ago. to give itself a “holitlay”. Broad smiles creased the council- lors' faces at this last remark. WWwaxxstmmw Canadian Government in trust for the Canadian peOple. Wisely used, this great new asset can bring us measurably closer to that future greatness and security we call Canada Unlimited. And just as the Victory Bonds We bought during the war helped, amongst other things, to deVeIOp atouiiz; muggy for war ' purposes, the- Bonds we hold will pro»; vide for the utilization of D the fruits of Canadian discovery in a better, finer, world. iclsm by the prea. the cooncllloh’ liaii been called anon To when hoops- anIiwfiaEcws, rub them with cantor oil and lvt «and I. ’ hour: 111 a wnrm (not ban ulace Th3: main-o :hem pliable and keeps them from end: “I was Presenters £336 [2-22