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1"( land Lake Wms 3â€"0 lx? ‘él;ottlsh ague _ Over Hollinger Last Night Will Play Hockey â€" Vikitors Now Hold 2â€"1 Lead uni; ine sixtn : . TIn Games; Fourth Game singied to ieft fela. To Be Played This Evenâ€" g’hz“"“- advanc § in bel‘ed a lon Ing. which Mason fum} ghen the umpire called, "play ball!" co last night‘s third â€" playoff T ns nothes 3. io i The flrst and winnmg tally came in the fourth frame when Hillman doubled to centre and.advanced to third when Jelly was thrown out at first.© Backâ€" stopâ€" Cooper â€" furnished the â€" needed binge, a clean single to centre field, scoring Hillman. The Kirkland crew came right back again in the next inning, with Mason starting the ball rolling when he drew a walk, Armstrong sacrificed him to second and Jimmy Donald drove him in with a single to centre field. Moundsman ‘Art Hillman was the Kirkland Lake powerhouse of the game, as he held the Hollinger squad to three hits, and. scored the winnin‘g run in the iourth inning. His teamâ€"mates gave hl'n fine supâ€" port as they knocked two Hollinger pitchers for eight hits. fuded to answer, because of Base Umâ€" lfltfi Lloyd Chambers‘ presence at third After much heated discussion, Umâ€" pire Chambers withdrew to the sideâ€" lifles in order to let the game gei underway. The outcome of this .unâ€" usual action will not be known until league offitials assemble. Meanwhile, the Bombers were unable to touch the offerings of Art Hillman Dancing to the music of Jack Bridges and His Orâ€" chesra. Wednesday, Sept. 4 * Udley ._.. : Aurlano _ $ Aurora _ 4 Auterra . Barbe . tÂ¥ «4 Friday â€"â€" 10 p.m. hk un in on Columbler _ Con Chib ... . :..=. > on ge 24 27 ... 8 10 Bran ........._. Bouznne .__._._____. Brae | ... ... Bravo ... .. y â€"3 * c foouk â€" a o is o o Abenakis Advance Bligrs Oil _ 38 43 APPROXIMATE PRICES UNLISTED SECURITIES 10 13 Echo In Electra ... e Elmac ._.._.___. Eureka Flicka â€"_.z___. Gilbec __......__.. Goodrock _.._... Governor _ Greenl ____._.. . Habitant ._.__..... Hayes ... Head ... Highridge Honfelt . Hoyle _ Hughpam Ind ... Joanes .. Derlake Desantis . Despin .. Dexter .. Dom . Mal Doris ... Dunford . Eastwrd .. Masonâ€"CF ... ‘Armstrongâ€"RF Donaldâ€"2B ....... Hillmonâ€"P ...... Jellyâ€"SS ... Lynottâ€"1B ....... C. Cooperâ€"C ... Jamesâ€"LFP ....... Wilderâ€"3B ....... 2 Mavracâ€"LF Levendoski singled to left, advancing coach and Bruce Leek, whose efforts Dun. However, Hillman ended this resulted in their present opportunâ€" bit of action and the game, by striking ity. . out Mallot and forcing Lawton to pop They have all been offered jobs in up to Wilder. . the Old Country, and will have all â€" With Kirkland Lake now holding a expenses paid overseas and back. 2â€"1 lead in games in this bestâ€"ofâ€"five They will sail from Halifax on Satâ€" series, the foyrth game will be played urday and return, after a season with this evening, with a fifth game, if the Scottish Ice Hockey League, next necesary to be played Friday. April. singled to left field. Eddie Dunn singled to Wikier, advancing Talbot. Frank Chase bel‘ed a long fily to deep centre, which Mason fumbled. However, he recovered quickly enough to throw Talbot out at home plate. The visitors again hit the scoreâ€" board in the top half of the final frame, when relief hurler Cherevaty walked Donald. Donaild advanced to second on Hillman‘s single centre, and secred when Mallot, attempting to catch him stealing third, threw the ball over Chase‘s head. leg of a journey that will take them over to Scotland, for a winter season of hockey. The young puckchasers are Art. Hodgins,. Christy Fox, Darcy Macâ€" Namara and Gustaveson, all members of the Timmins Lions Club hockey‘ team, in the juvenile league. Coachâ€" Eddie Dunn started a ninth inning ally with a single to centre field. 35 3 8 27 â€" Replaced James in the 4th inning. 10 15 20 23 50 55 18 21 HOLLINGER Novelle Obalski Legardo _ Lenie ..._... Lingnore . Louver _ Major Oil Mallen .. Mantera _ Miles ... Mohawk Murmac â€" McManus McCuaig Nat Mal Nayb ... Nerco _ New Aug Norbeau Norcourt Marbird .. Mary Ann Mat Conâ€". Metalor _ . 200 250 . 20 23 o v1 o 0 c K o Coach Don Clark of the staff of the Timmins High and Vocational School announced yesterday that a track and field meet for all three age groups in the school will be held in three week‘s time. This event w#ll be the fall preparation for the spring intercolâ€" legiate meet. Members of the Junior Youth Welâ€" fare Council plan to coâ€"operate in staging the meet, with Miss Helen Korri in charge of that end, and help promised by the Y‘s Men‘s Club. It is understood there will be a number of ‘"open" events. â€" Four lads from Timmins started out on the trip of their young lives yesâ€" terday afternoon when they hopped on board The Northland on the first leg of a journey that will take them over to Scotland, for a winter season of hockey. The young puckchasers are Art. ed by Jack Young and, trained by Bill Hall, the boys can thank their coach and Bruce Leek, whose efforts resulted in their present opportunâ€" ols ag Aunor Brings Back Timmins Fighters Plan Track Meet _ A C.T,..Championship Go To Kapuskasing Already equipment is in use by students. â€"Running events will inâ€" clude the 100 yard hash, relays, the 220, the 440, the 880 and the mile. The Hollinger Park will be the scene of the event, and school will be let out to allow students to attend. vw‘- Here Thi§_1y[0nth From North Bay Tilt Sail From Halifax Saturday For "Expenses Paid" Seaâ€" son in Old Country. Kiwanis Club Plans To Attend Meeting Vinray ... 13 16 Virginia Ask .._..__. 21 Westrl 7 9 Wilwood ......_._...._. 6 7 Winchester ... 23 25 Wingait _..._._._.._._. Yellowknife . ... YÂ¥ David _ .. Salmita . Santigo _ Septsa . .. Sheldon Sovegn .. Steeber â€" Sunbear Thornhill Redruth Redwood Richgrp . Ritoriaâ€" . Tiffany Ortona .. Pascalis Peg Tn . Presdore Private _ Quest ... Rambul Redbair 10 12 leadership and his warh ".’lz « "Oh, yes,‘ she said, "before when social system > can bring he ‘went to any carpentering on Sunâ€" |health and. prosperity, may be in- days, he‘d carry his hammer and saw | tendodasalfimtothewmmtto on his shoulder--but now ‘he carries Prime Minister Attlee, speaking at the annual assembly of the , Church of Scotland recently, venturéd..to deâ€" liver a little sermon to the mijnisters â€"of that body on the need ‘fon{sgi;;itual* leadership. He spoke in theseâ€"words: ‘"No social system will bring us happiâ€" ess, health and prosperity unless it is inspired by something greé’t'é'r than The world today has need .of spiritual leadership, _ Whatâ€" ever the difference between the varâ€" ious churches, they are at ong in holdâ€" ing before mankind absolute values in setting standards of conduct beyond that of selfâ€"interest of the individual, the group or the nation." In England recently I attended a number of services in churches of various denominations in the cities and the small towns, and I was deâ€" pressed to find them so poorly t attended. At one morning service in Coming from the head of a Labcor Government which came to power by promising to set up a social system that was to bring happiness, health and prosperity the people by materialistic means, this appeal for spirituai leadership and its admission of the futility of social systems to ensure human welfare is rather beâ€" lated â€" or is it that Mr. Attlee has learned these basic truths from exâ€" perience in the last year? appeal to the churches for spiritual leadership and his warning t no social system cfin bring appiness, The working people, on the other hand are expecting great things from the Labor Government. Mr.â€" Attlee‘s appeal to the churches for spiritual Jackie Drummond Comes Up From Toronto To Pitch â€"â€"Two Winning Games Aunor‘s lineâ€"up for the tilt was as follows: Johnston, 2b; Brownlee, 3b; Guidolin, 1f; Lister, ss; Drummond, p; Mira, cf; Morin, 1b; Dunlop, rfJ O‘Conâ€" nor, C. With their fighting strength greatly augmented by the addition of Jackie Drummond to their pitching staff, Aunor Mines‘ visit to North Bay on Monday paid off in a big way. and particularly with working men, I would say that they were intengely interestd ‘in politics. On~‘ "the one hand the antiâ€"socialists are, either pessimistic about the future ‘ar they believe the people will soon tire of the continuance of wartime restricâ€" Drummond came up from Toronto to pitch again for the North Country and he hurled the Aunor squad to a 5â€"4 win in the final inning of a close semiâ€"final game with North Bay. He went on to aid in beating the Sudbury Shamrocks by a decigive 4â€"1 score, ending that team‘s threeâ€"year hold on the A.C.T. trophy by bringing it to Timmins for the first time since 1942. * Drummond allowed only 14 hits in the two games. I did not attend any of the Evangeâ€" lical conventicles, but I was told that these were very much better attended, and that they were more popular with the working people. In all the large cities the motion picture theatres are open on Sundays and these are as well if not better attended than on wreekâ€"days. There are also Sunday sports which attract a large following. The big Central Hall in London, which was built to accomodate the crowds which flocked â€"to services in former days, was threeâ€"quarters empty at the morning service, alâ€" though there was a special American preacher for the day, and there was a very fine choir. a Congregational church, located in a densely populated suburb of a large city, there were not more than ten or fifteen adults present, including the minister and the organist, There was no choir. At a Wesleyan Church in a small town there were about twentyâ€"five present at a morning service, and at the evening service in the leading Anglican church in the same, town, the choir, all boys, wis larger than the congregation. l | Judgmg by my conversations with various types of people, in «~Britain Attlee Appeals For Spiritual Leadership :8 ___* PARAGUAY . . CAN REPRODUCE "_ITSELF:FROM / A MINUTEâ€" PIEEE CuT FRoM ‘ANY PART of :.\l:.’: _ c . . i te. q..umwwu.Mnnm Do you Know WHAT counTry IsSUED THE FIRST PosTAGE STAMP ? ENGLAND arch Ment s My own opinion is that the working sters people of Britain are not and never i1,1. could be Socialists, ind their present iras: indifference toward the churches is ppi. Gue in part to the spate of socialist it ;s bropaganda which assumed the form tha», â€" Of a religious crusade. There will be no regular boxing card at the arena this week, as the boys are getting in shape for a superâ€" show on Thursday, Sept 12, which, it is claimed, will more than make up for their absence for the past week. In the meantime, some of the local lads have kept in fighting trim by taking part in the bouts staged in Kapuskasing on Labor:â€" Day. Larry Dubeau, West End trainer, fought to a draw with Joe Sunega before an enthusiastic Kapuskasing crowd. Maurice Lavigne, trainer for the East Enders, got a decision ‘over Ernie Saisville. Raoul Levine scored : a technical knockout over a Kapuskasing opponâ€" ent, in the third round of his bout Carshaw Porcupine Mines Limited â€"300,000 shares at 30c to be sold through Barrett, Seguin Co. with commission of $7.50 per thousâ€" and. Incorporated April, 1945 (Ont.) Capital 3,000,000 $1.00. Issued, 1,700,000. . Escrowed, 903,290. Acâ€" cepted for filing Aug. 24, 1946. Porcupine Peniinsular Gold Mines Limited By Agreement dated Jan. 31, 1945, Angloâ€"Huronian Ltd. has options on block of 150,000 at: 25¢ to May 8. on Monday. During the war, however, the workâ€" ing people earned big wages and they have still more money than they can spend on the necessaries of life. This sudden acquisition.of money, said the Glasgow man, had "gone to the people‘s head" and they believe that Socialism will continue. thexr wartime prosperity. A Glasgow man explained this situation to me by saying that the working people of Britain had been "kept down‘"‘ and had not enjoyed the privileges which are common to the people of Canada and the United States. He said, for instance, that if a working man were to own a motor car his employer would accuse him of extravagance and claim that he was getting too high wages. The Wartime Prices and Trade has had to curtail production of wrapping paper, shopping bags and brown enâ€" velopes in order to ‘divert Kraft paper to the manufacture of multiâ€" wall paper bags. These bags are used for packaging a variety of food stuffs both for domestic and overseas purâ€" poses. Multiâ€"wall bags are also essenâ€" tial in building construction. The cement industry alone, which is a big user of this type of bag, has reached a production level nearly 35% over 1945. Prices Board officials â€" state that housewives can help in this emergency by not insisting on packaged goods being wrapped, and by using their own baskets or bags to carry home supâ€" There may be a good deal of truth in that diagnosis, but the © British people, although they continue to subâ€" mit to strict governmental discipline, are too freeâ€"thinking to submit to any form of permanent dictatorship. For one thing, they are too argumentative, and there are signs that they are already arguing themselves out of Socialism as they argued themselves into it. They are discovering that their political ideal is not communist Russia, but démocratic Canada. The British people are also essentially religious, and "when they have spent all," they. will return. The coâ€"operation of housewives is sought by retailers to help them to deal with the shortage of wrapping paper and paper bags. Housewives are requested to take shopping bags or other receptacles with them when they are buying in the stores and thus help to relieve the situation. Retailers Seek Shoppers‘ Help wâ€"... y g\s; (A?u PERFORM A. #EP EM I A L. x: CEREMONIAL SKuLL DANCE AT FUNERAL FEASTS~ _ _E SKULLS AAE Arlost OF THEIR ANCESTORS, K@eep Your Xâ€"2AY Appointment ‘*satid Carshaw Porcupine Mines Limited â€"300,000 shares at 30c to be sold through Barrett, Seguin Co. with commission of $7.50 per thousâ€" and. Incorporated April, 1945 (Ont.) Capital 3,000,000 $1.00. Issued, 1,700,000. . Escrowed, 903,290. Acâ€" cepted for filing Aug. 24, 1946. on block of 150,000 at: 25¢ to May 8. 1946, and 25¢ to Aug. 8, 1946; 25¢ to Nov. 8, 1946; 25¢ to Feb. 8, 1947 and 50,000 at 25¢ to May 8, 1947. Incorâ€" porated July 1921 (Ont.), Capital 3.000,000 at $1..00. Issued, 2,350,000. Escrowed, None. : Accepted for filing The girls, under Miss Helen Korri, of the <same organization, have been making use of the facilities for outâ€" door basketball practices, offered by the Hollinger management, in the Hollinger Park. There are some excellent players in Timmins, Miss Korri states, and she can see no reason why the town can‘t lead the north in the game. Aug. 24, 1946. Looks Brighter; W.th permissicn to use the gymnaâ€" siums of the Birch Street School sevâ€" eral nights a week, Jack Murphy, of The girls, Miss Korri states, can be found out at the park every evening the weather will permit, and hope to get indoor space in the near future. the athletic committee of the Timâ€" mins Youth Welfare Council, hopes to have a basketball league in full activity throughout the coming season. High School Juniors Plan For 12â€"Man Rugby ‘ Team Praetices At present, the boys are using the Birch Street accommodation on Monâ€" days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Any interested in either group are welcome to turn out, it is stated. | - SenIors Iill ie CoOnuned 10 _Basg(et_l!a_“ _Futur C 6â€"Man Game By Lack of <2 M t 4 In order to facilitate the work of the Commission, it is requested that briefs be {orwarded to The Secretary, Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry, Administration â€"Building, Long Branch Small ?m Plant, Toronto 14, to reach the office of the Commission at 'lu" ne month before the hearing at which their consideration is desired, . w. H. HEWSON, . e t Secr et‘ry‘ “““ % All briefs or oral evidence the public hearings will be given proper consideration by the Commission in the preparation of its report and xzecommcndations. , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, after having completed field investigations with his staff, the Commissioner proposes to hold public hearings in accordance with the following tentative schedule:â€"â€" _ < Sault Ste. Marie . 28â€"209 Oct. Port Arthur c .c .. l l s _ 1â€" 2 Nov.: . NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT all persons, asso€iati or groups desiring to make représentations or present evidence, to Commission will have an opportunity of doing so at any one of above hearings. â€"While the presentation of oral evidence is permissible, it is strongly urged that submissions take the for written briefs, as to the form of which the Commission‘s give any assistance that may be required. 2 1 WHEREAS pursuant to the Public Inquiries Act, Chapter| 10 jof the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1937, Major General Howard Kennedy was appointed a Commissioner to investigate, inquire into and report upon the forest resources of Ontario and their conservation, manageâ€" ment and beneficial utilization for all purposes,‘ including their rélaâ€" tion to other basic industries, particularly farming, and their relation to recreation, soil conservation, and waterways and water powersâ€" Advance Notice Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry ~ PUBLIC HEARINGS ‘There will be two age groups for high school rugby this year, it is learned from Mr. Don Clark of the T. H. V. S. The juniors â€"â€" under seventeen years of age â€"â€" will play regular 12â€"man rugby, with the new tenâ€"yard interference rule adopted in Canada. â€" Seniors Will Be Confined to The Seniors will play sixâ€"man rugby, the same as last year, it is Stated . New equipment, including helmeis, pads, pants and sweaters, have been on order since last spring, but they have not arrived yet, it is dearned. Goal posts are to be erected *on the school grounds, and tackling dummies are also under construction. The T. H. V.S. juniop squad will play Iroquois Falls, and await word from ‘other centres as to their intenâ€" tions as to 12â€"man rugby. South Porâ€" cupine, because of its smaller enro!lâ€" ment, has yet to play the 12â€"man game. The Timmins senior lads are reâ€" ported : to be the most disappointed boys in the school right now. They had expected to play 12â€"man dugby. ‘but insufficient equipment and trainâ€" ing ruled this out. They hope to play the 12â€"man game next year. Equipment and Training. 35 First Ave., Timmins Union Coal: Co. Limited. PHONE 102 â€" #; $A