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_ Al. Chorney Shows CI@A8S8 IM evening, Dan MePpnail, Fiveâ€"Round Main Bout Of. from the ‘Rast Igfim, wasu:wa?:dnd: d **hardâ€"fought decision over R. Lavigne, y Tu ay ’B_B..g.x s Card 124â€"pound West Sider. McPhail‘s agâ€" gressiveness and unorthodox but effec. . BY ED, O‘NEILL tive boxing style kept Lavigne puzzled Staging one of the most htogghout..the bout. comebacks to take place in local: rinét-o *Meunier, 148â€"pound newcomâ€" circles for many a ,year, ‘Al ‘Cnorney er,. mrefl one ‘of the ‘most ‘surprising _Starts On: Wednesday OADHOUSE to Stock Exchange o aia a# 0A T 5e circles for many a .year, Al CNorneY €r,; SCoFeq OlL LC in five rounds of fast and clever boxâ€" and s#ensational upsets, when he was ing, proved before. fight fans in the awfi’dfifl the dectision over Ernie~Sasâ€" Timmins Arena on Tuesday that not who: made his debut only was he a‘boxer, but a good one.‘~ ag@inst Basseville, : gave ‘a god> acâ€" He belted the: able: Emilâ€" Popovitchâ€"OBUnt of himself. /.. .. 4 into submission as the fiveâ€"round main / «BH1;yHickey, 133. pounds, boxed . his event came to a striking climax. Chorâ€": Way» b':{mi _ threeâ€"round: decision ney displayed marvellous footwork, one _ar.n.r Tg 2 8 of the fastest left jabs to be seen loâ€"â€"= Benny Varin: and R.. Dorvale, 95 cally, and unleashed a . sizzling right . POULNRGE! wbattled â€"to â€"a . threeâ€"round ie o) 2 12355 d 2s ha en 3 s .e i A es A PA i. The decision went to Chorney by fiveâ€"round TKEK.O, In the second stellar attraction, the Timmins Blond Bombshell, Joe Sunâ€" ega, dropped a first round decision to classy Larry â€"Dubeats *s$ cross which he had hitherto been un.,..@ able to use to any effect. S Popovitch was groggy from the ef‘" ”‘fi fects of the smashing rights and leftsf,, as the fourth round _ended.‘ In ‘ the> fifth, Chorney had" P0povitch reeling” and in bad shape as the result of hw persistent attacks. . In i_fie fastgqt‘. -zthx_'ee_.-rounder of the 3 _ _The following open. seasons for the - hunting of game birds in fhe Province 4. _ _of Ontario have been declared. ‘3¢. â€" *@ e *# s ® # *\ L.b ke t . OPEN SEASONS $ <* a% in 4 se 'T #o t Al °PROXIMATE PRICES UNLISTED SECURITIES ; C ' Ruffed and y Ducks â€" Geese Other Grouse . Woodcock Dailyâ€"« â€"<+«â€" _ 18 5 5 8 Season â€" â€" â€" 150 25 20 100 REMEMBERâ€"Automatic shot guns must be plugged to three shells . . . rifles may not be used for shooting birds . . . only one woodâ€"duck y per day ... no open season for Prajrie Hen or Hungarian Partridge. * Woodcoock Pheasant Ducks and eese (oths *:than Bront) . Execited on Commission Basis Only Geese (other than Brant) CAREEUL WhEN camPinc . . . ONTARIO DEPARTMENT QF LANDS AND FORESTS Hon. W. G Tlnmpscn C > F. A. Mucbougcll gor further details as ‘to bag Iumts, open seasons and hunting regulations, (Wwrite. to1 . ; 14 North of Southern Bruce County, Lake Simcoe, City of Peterborough, No. 7 Highway. and Southern Prescott® County. South of the -qbové. Throughout the Province.: Except in some South ond Southâ€" Western Counties. . Regulations to be announced later. ounties of Essex, Kent and Elgin. BAÂ¥G L/IMITS Desnat .. Dexter~.. Doris ... Despina Eastwrd Electra®.. Echo fnn HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES un_; n tlp,mt up a. ts ef”fi? Wfih t.he X lef,x‘ '.As .an addi :B_gw Narin‘ and R.. Dorvale, 95 m,u-,m irs,, battied â€"to â€"a : threeâ€"round dgraw _j‘;cpartrand and Andrew , Marâ€" j it up a fast three rounds of: boxâ€" - vith the . nod going: to Chartrand. . ‘rdded . attraction, Murray I L) Sullivan literally flayed the ylights out of â€" ‘"Peeâ€"Wee" rtier, Sullivan, who only recently _,Igom campaigning in Ameriâ€" y â€"@isplayed not only the abilâ€" ity to swing both fists at the same time and at the same target, but showed an amazing ability to ward off his opponent‘s blows with his arms. Only Chartier‘s footwork and longer reach enableéd him to stand on his féet. Sullivan was awarded the decisâ€" Sept. 16th _ Nov. 29th Oct. 1st Nov. 1st Sept. 25th © ~â€"â€"Dec. 9th Oct. 1 4th Jam: 10th 230 275 27 Men‘s Singles; Len Sullivan vs Doug. Jelbert, (6‘ 4) (6â€"4). Junior Events Ladies Singles: Nora Jelbert vs.. Merâ€" na Viallant, (6â€"2) (6â€"1). Ladies Doubles: Nora Jelbert and Connie Viallant vs. Merna Viallant and Monica Holden, (7â€"5) (3â€"6) (6â€"2). ‘Ladies Doubles: Nora Jelbert and Hilda Ross vs. Evelyn Knott and Rea McNeil (4â€"6) (6â€"3) (7â€"5). ~Taking advantage c( three errors bunched at the eighth inning, Kirkland Winners in the Hollinger Tennis ‘The â€" Hollinger: Bombers took the Club‘s fall tournament are as follows Ennis.cup series three games. straight, Senior Events wining 1â€"0 over McIntyre at the Holâ€" : Mixed Doubles: Hilda Ross and linger Park yesterday afternoon. Levanâ€" Garth Porter vs. Reéa McNeil and doski scored the lone tally in the secâ€" Chas Edney, (6â€"2) (6â€"3). ond inning. Men‘s Doubles: Wes Hoch and Bim _ Levandoski started affairs with a Sturgeon vs. Jerry Banning and Garth s‘ingle He stole to second, went to Porter, (6â€"2) 6â€"3). third on Vine‘s hit and stole home. Men‘s Singles: ‘Gord. Shields vs. Bob Wilson (default). 4 Holliinger Tennis Winners Named Men‘s Doubles: Len Sullivan and Leslie May vs. Doug. Jelbert and Joe McCann, (6â€"4) â€"(6â€"4). > i A badly handled infield hit by James permitted Hillman to cross home plaie. Bcoth Jelly and James romped home "z; § RKNGKOK , SIAM « to make it 4â€"1, on Lynott‘s single to fis was Ais right, field. > i sn 'ft.sfmq of congeâ€" A godb KARD BE NEVER 1RAINED To BE~CASHIEF ) °+ WAS P OF A CHINESE .SToRE Cooper, the Kirkland Lake catcher fo DETECT SPURIOUS MONEY. MADE knocked out a threeâ€"base hit, scoring OF SOFPT _ _ 0(00 s l n l se Lynott and came home himself, aided .________ _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ by a wild throw by Delmonte. o e on s t ooo se 1t [ ie 5. What looked like a ninthâ€"inning comback, with Levandoski and Chase on bases was promptly nipped wiln two strikeâ€"outs and a fly ball, neatly trapped by Lynott. Hollinger. Wins. .. 2nd Ennis Cup 'l‘11t With Saturday Win Up to that point, Lefty O‘Donneil, allowing only six hits, had appeared â€"to have the game well under oontrol Hillman opened up the: Kirkland Lake attack in the decisive eighth, however, when he was allowed a walk. The threat became more serious when, a.:er a bad> throw by Levandosk:. Jelly, the Kirkland Lake shortstop, reached first. Hollinger took a twoâ€"game lead in the bestâ€"of~five Ennis Cup tussle, with a 3â€"0 victory over McIntyre on Bunâ€" day afternoon. Allowing only two hits throughout, â€"Bill Gordon got chief credit for keeping the Macmen off the scoreboard. He had seven strikeâ€"outs. . Gecrge McShane, MciIintyre hurler, did well for himself, too, nailing nine strikeâ€"outs, but he allowed six h:s, three of them doubles. that gave them a 6â€"1 win and the championship of the Temiskaming Baseball League on Saturday afterâ€" Hollinger‘s scoring was done enâ€" tirely in the third mnmg Mallot doubled. Lawton got ‘to first on an error by first baseman Wilson, and he was closely followed by Levandoskl. Cooke bungled one at home plate to let Malict in and Mallot scored on an; error by the McIntyre shortstop: A hit by Chase brought in Levandoski for the final run of the game. Orlona West Rl West Sh Wilwood Levandoski started affairs with single. He stole to second, went to third on Vine‘s hit and stole home. From then on, it was an even, well played game. Only in the sixth innâ€" ing was the steady pace of the game broken. Baker led McIntyre‘s scoring bid â€"with a two baser on Levandoski‘s error, and made third on Arnott‘s hit. Vail was walked by Talbot, with two men out. Finally McShane was thrown out, Hann to Mallot. It was a good. game, infield plays putting most players out; > Hollinger had two..double .plays,. Hannâ€"Levan. doskiâ€"Mallot, and McIntyre one. Howâ€" ever, Hollinger .. made more errors, Bombers Take Ennis Cup In Three Straight Games Levandoski Scores Only Run Of Last N 1ght’ Baseball Tikt â€" § : SCOTT‘S SCRAP BOOK ON TARI("S growing gold . . . her largest cash crop . | 't.s tqbaooo Iits twentyâ€"year development, from nothing to reall_) > â€"â€" something, has been due almost enttrely to the phenomenal increase in ; '. flue-cured tabaccoâ€"-the most valuable of the thrpe types grown here. â€" . The others are bul'ley and dark-leaf Thzs year, a fourth ty â€"cigar laajâ€"-one "thousand acres . of u-â€"â€"opens rich, new QOntario posnbtlm'es Tobucco is a delicate plant and.a demanding one, ; needlng utmoa watchjulness and. en handmade encouragement i \Jis cultivation means backâ€"breaking, 3 thorifvseason woflc wuh hzgh rewards for all: concerned. Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) The Macmen led in hits by one, but Hollinger‘s infleld combinations broke this up. Vail was probably the better pitcher, although ‘Talbot wasn‘t far away, yielding only an extra hit.. â€" db | ww _ chuck 1, Talbot 2, Richardson 1, Baker McIntyre â€" 000 000 000 â€"0 61 2, Arnott 1, Lister 4, Vail 1, Webber 12. Hollinger â€". 010 000 00x â€"152 Struck Outâ€"Vail, 3 in 9 innings _ Errors .â€" Rlchardson Levandoski, Talbot 2 in 8 innings. f Chase, each 1. «Walkedâ€"Vail, 0;:.Talbot 1. Hitsâ€"Arnott 2, Lister 1, Narduzzi 1, . Timeâ€"5:01.. Umpires â€" Chambers Cooke 1, Webber 1, Dunn 2, Levanâ€" and Karahan. doski 1, Mallot 1, Adamchuck 1. â€"â€"__Left on basesâ€"McIntyre 6; Hollin- Runâ€"Levandoski. â€" _ ger 3. Put Outâ€"Hann 1, Dunn 1 Chase 2, Levandski 1, Mallot 13, Vine 1 Adamâ€". Try The Advance Want Ads McIntyreâ€"-Richardson ss; Baker, cf Arnott, 3b; Lister, 2b; Narduzzi rf; Vail,p; McShane, If; Cooke, c; Webâ€" ber,lb; Fa,yer batted for McShane in 9th. McIntyre â€" 000 000 000 â€"O0 61 Hollinger â€". 010 000 00x â€"152 _ Errors .â€" Rlchardson Levandos Chase, each 1. Hollinger â€" Hann, ss; Dunn, Chase, 3b; Levandoski, 2b; Mallot, Vine, rf; Adamchuck 1f; Delmonte Talbot, p.: Levandoski and Levandoski and Chase juggling the ball too much, with Richardson doing the act once for McIntyre. â€"â€" â€" M * s 1X ARABIA AND OTHER | RED SEA ‘ _‘ cCounTRiEks _ @Cmaps. My cegAt. qwty GREAT _ GRANDPAPPY PLANTED THAT vine _/ _ Trophies Arranged For The initiative for any track and field activities this fall has been left . largely in the hands of the Timmins Youth Welfare Council, as a result of the decigion of THVS. nob to stage a school meet. Instead, students interested hl of. the track and field events, will be taking part._ in the track meet sponâ€" ecred by the Youth Welfare Council on Sunday, Sept. 29. PLANTED THAT n RAPE ViNE ,, 350 To 406 YEARS How MAXy YEARS WILL GRAPE VINES PRODUCE / % By R.J.SCOTT JA AB 180 4x â€" 10 be Kun t > Practices Being Held Nightâ€" gca‘{ggg_qg:( ly in Hollinger Park ; $s Track And Field Event To Be Run Off Sept. 2! Entry forms are availlable for all those wishing them, it is stated. Miss Helen Korri has charge of much of the work of organizing the meet, and t'he Y‘s Men‘s~ has offered every assistance m running it off. T *~ A + number: of Timmins merchants ‘have supported the affair to the ex«â€" tent of sponsoringâ€" trophies, medals, etc., and . Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis has sponâ€" sored a trophy, for the highest numâ€" berâ€"of points, in yearly competition, addition to helping out with such items as hurdles, pole;vaults, batons etc. ‘"Rugby is taking the boys‘ interâ€" est," stated Coach Don Clark at the high school, in explaining the school‘s inability to participate more fully in the track and field events. Those interested have been asked to get in touch with members of the Junior Welfare Council: John Angus, Practices are. being held nightly at the Hollinger ball park from 4.30 to 8 o‘clock. This year‘s track meet will be limited to Timmins only, in the various age groups, and every opporâ€" tunity will given to ensure that age limits permit students to compete on an equitable basis in any open events. Several have volunteered for coachâ€" ing duties in the nightly practices. Q.............‘_!._.....'...‘............'.."....‘ The annual production . of tobacco is about 97,000,000 poundsâ€" its value around $30,000,000. . In the southwest corner of the province, some 90.000 acres are planted to it and the Ontario crop represents nineâ€"tenths of the Dominion yiecld. 85% of this is highâ€"grade â€" Aueâ€"curedâ€"the â€"lessâ€"care. fullyâ€"treated _ burley _ and darkâ€"leaf making up the rest,._ ‘It is an industry in which ‘a few experts preâ€" re the scene for a sudden mrush by thousands of â€" workers in the crucial harâ€" â€" Â¥vest werks, A CORNER ON TOBACCO 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0°0 #°0 0 0 4 0 0 # 0 0 0 9 9 11 0 Boys andâ€" glrls men and women, who fit into any of the above age groups and would like ?Q compete, may obtain application forms from members of the council‘s executive or at the office of t.he Porcupme Ad«â€" vance. Murphy. Nadyne Smith, Helen Reag, or Trian Spolala, at theâ€" Timmins Hardware on Algonquin East, The events have been divided into three classes, Twelve to â€" fourteen years, fifteen to seventeen years and eighten to eighty years, and will inâ€" clude standing broad jump, running broad jump, running high â€" jump, softball throws, basketball: throws, women‘s fast walking race, hop, step and jump, pole vault, and a threeâ€" legged race for service club members There is also a ‘basketball practice each evening at 6.46 p.m. in the Holâ€" linger Ball Park to which all girls who are interested are invited to attend. Bernice Kosobuski, Helen Korri, Jack Friday"h 4 8:80 p.m, Roller Sf{d‘ting Saturdaz;% 2:00 p.m. Roller SX _E 2:00 p.m. Roller Skating 8:30 p.m. Roller â€"Skating + au;w Wedngsday, xi )t § 445