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â€"~<~Qutâ€"ofâ€"town ordeéers recéive the same perâ€" ‘~.sonal and reliable serâ€" vice. Anyone with hall an eye can see that the Mayor enjoys his work. ) he‘doés and neglect his favorite sport if ‘didn‘t. Con@ratulations Karl on your half:year birthday" as Mayor and hope you see many of them. arranfgements. The prograrame will include dancing, games, refreshments and noveities The party will start at 8:30 p.m. Y NMembers Assist Legion â€" On Dominien Deay a group of seventeen young members of the Porcupine Comâ€" munity YMCA volunteered to assist *the Canadian Legion by selling the souvenir programmes commemorating * the opening of the new Legion Hall. The members who soid the programâ€" mes are the following: Connic Brazeau, Francis Laughton, Nancy Fleming, Jeannine Gagnon, Ruth Irvin, Carmen Gaudreau, Will GristKeith Cannell, Buarbaraâ€" Enright, Yvonne Laurie, Ida Baxter, Doris Kelly, Yvonns Essa, Doloris Marin, Ivan Bissonnettc, Marâ€" cel Bissonnette and Lionel Magnon. We are equipped to offer you the best in all social stationery. ‘Prompt and careful attention to details ensures you satisfacâ€" 219 Aigongquin â€"Bivd., i;,"‘ ce b y an Mc /fl’ e Porcupine Advance PHONE 26 Fhe Y Week Schumacher High School J Williams Turns Softball League Continwes â€"â€"â€" The YMCA Softbell > League is scheduled Diamond * No. Hollifiger Park ‘each MOhday ’WedneSday and Saturâ€" day evening at 7 pm. The teams are all in shape and are putting up stiff competition. _ The three games scheduled for next weeks are Aces ‘¥s Nâ€"Y‘s Guys; Gamma vs Cabot; and Wingsâ€"vs Primus.> Any games catied or pestponed wfl'l iya glayed at the end of the schedule: Mrs. Dave Larcher spent the weekâ€" end vifitfug friends in Halléybury. Aces Form Club â€" A new neighâ€" bourhood Y Club has been organized by a group of teenâ€"age boys with Cliff Varin as club advisor. The club has â€"entered a team in the YMCA Softball League and has undcrtaken as its â€"first club project to asSist the Timmins Y‘s Men‘s Club with their work a tthe Sunday Softball Games and at the weekly band concerts and singsongs. â€" The boys who are now membersâ€"of: the club: include Waiter Rossac Albert Fisher, Will Grist, XKen Eastman, Malcolm Prince, Billy Macâ€" Leod, Bill Varin, Gaby Bilodeau, Laâ€" verne ~Leonard, â€"Sam â€" Hornel, Frank Chan, Waiter;Wolfe,â€" Keith Cannell. Open House on July 9th â€" Friday Kramarich Battochio, Sanâ€" to; Hegedus, ‘Helen (Geometry); Perâ€" kovich, . Pauline; â€" Rajkovich, Teddy; Marchiori Norma; Olson, Joyce: Fliot,: Joyce; Ladesnch Edward; Milâ€" oknay, Mary:; Violino, Threese: Ellis, Elizabeth. Third Class Honours Barron, Patricia; Matasich, Katy:; Krajacich, Charles; Wherry, Douglas; Barrett, Barbara. Second Class Honours The following have been recomâ€" mended to the Department of Educaâ€" tion for promotion from Grade XII to Grade XIII. (Subjects listed after the name of a pupil indicate conditions in those subjects.) First Class Honours @brid Class Honours Delich, Michael (French); Dupont, Joyce (History); Buchmann, Jennyâ€" ann; Brooks, Sheilla; Gill, Ina (French) Keizer Ernest (English); Monaghan, Melville (English). _ McGee, James; Wills, Donald Goedâ€" bloed, Margaret; Perkovich; Caroline (Algebra); McWhinnie Frank (Laâ€" tin);Hannah, Genevieve (Latin): Urâ€" quhart, Ronald; Krcel, Nick:; Zupanic, John; Miller Lorna (Algebra); Leâ€" maire, Colombe; Maletich, Stanley; Morgan, Frances (Algebra); e Without Honours Wilson, Kenneth (Geometry); Walâ€" lace Ronald (French); Moscoe, Edâ€" ward (Latin, French). Beattie, Elizabeth: Sutherland Mae; Parfitt, John;‘ Wallis, Elizabeth:; Cowâ€" den, Donald; Johnston Dale; Vrbanac Grgurich,, Edward; Sebalj, Mary:; Mansfield, Betty. Second Class Honours The following have been recomâ€" mended to the Deparment of Educaâ€" tion for poromotion from Grade XI to Grade XII. (Subjects listed «after the.name of a pupil indicate conditions in those subjects.) First Class Honours Smith, Ronald; Salo, Joyce; Cicci, Clara; â€"Gannon, Gwelda;â€" Swanson, Esther;â€" Marshall, Allan; Fournier, Muriel (English); Dobson, Patricia; Keller Richard (Geography, Latin); Fregonese Bruno: Batchelor FErica; Hall, Evelyn. Without Feldman Marlene; Rendulic Frank; Matthew, John; Forbes, Goulas; Mcâ€" Carthy, Wayne; Valentich, Frank Tkaâ€" chuk, Taras; Grenko, Nancy. Third Class Honours Platt, Anthea; Sandor, Alice; Mataâ€" sich, Joseph; Fabello, Lily; Sheculski, Frances; Phillips, Nina; Brown, Donâ€" ald. S Second Class Honours The following have been promoted from Grade X to Grade XI (Subjects listed after the name of a pupil inâ€" dicate conditions in those subjects) First Class Honours Zupancic, Annie; Gomercich, Madâ€" eline; Rickey, Raiph; Manette Shirâ€" ley (French); Kenedy, Maureen: Cowâ€" den, Dalmer, Without Honours Mair, Alexander;" Cicci Valentino (English); â€" Krzenaric, John: â€" Moran, Shirley (Social Studies, Mathematics): Simmons, Rila (Music). CECEVIL, IVTIY, WCNLIICI, wouwme’ Margaret; Violino June; Svetlacich, Mary; Sherbin, Patricia; Tomiuk, Nancy: Gerovac, Mary; Collifer, Barâ€" bara; . Clarke, Maureen; Langlois Claire; â€" McDonald, Bruce; Holunga, Elizabeth; Wood, Joan:; Zwarych, Florâ€" ence; Guiho Charles; Biggs, John; Eliot, Helen: Banfish Anthony. Third Class Nonours Zupancic, Annie; Gomercich Madâ€" eline; Rickey, Raiph; Manette Shirâ€" ley (French); Kenedy, Maureen: Cowâ€" den, Dalmer, Without Honours Mair, (English) : Cieci, Vailentino Krznaric. John: Moran. The body was fcung on July 6th by his fellow workmen Meé‘srs W. Nenoâ€" nen, E. Jokinen and Ely Korrt. The Provinrcial Police ard Coron>r H. E. Montgzomery were called frcm Timâ€" mins and the Coroner ftound that the man had died in accidental ‘drowning about ten days earlier. Rev. A,. I. Heionen conducted the services at the cemetery in Finnish and English in presence of some of Nukala‘s closest friends. Mr. and Mrs. Matti Haapala, Mrs. Laina Tuomi and Mrs. Sarna Rintanen sang an old, familiar Finnish funeral hymn. Floral tributes were also received from some of his" manvy friends in the district. The following have been promoted from Grage IX to Grade X. (Bubjects listed after the neme of a pupil inâ€" dicate conditions in those subjects.) First Clian Ne _ Bettiol, Lema; Valentich Anne; Studden, Joan; Ledesich, Mary; Fabelâ€" 10, Linda; Wherry, David; Hill Kathâ€" leen; Bugera Betty; Inm'llrelli Mary: Pulez M Motieh Rose Oresâ€" kovich, Katy: Barron, Elaine; Fabâ€" ello, Edward. Second Class Honeurs. Sarkotith Rudolf; Steepe Vincent; Sutton, Donald; Rajkovich, Lily; Starâ€" cevic, Ma'y Collier, June; Lafontaine, Margaret,; Violino June; Svetlacich Mary; Sherbin, ‘Patricia: Tomiuk, Nancy: Gerovac, Mary; Collfer, Barâ€" bara; . Clarke, Maureen; Langlois Claire; â€" McDonald, Bruce; Holunga, Promotions For. THBE PORCUPINER ADV Education has always been the birthright of the free. In‘ Canada, everâ€"increasing numbers of this nation‘s youth . . . and matured men and women . . . are striving to satisfy a growing hunger for knowâ€" ledge. in the search for the food for this expanding appetite for underâ€" standing, Post Graduate Students are earning the title Mouldars cf Canada Unlimitad. "REWING COMPANY LIMITE‘ Mrs. Low Disney of Oshawa, Miss Violet Pearce secretary of the Reâ€" bekah Assembly of Ontario and Mrs. E. G. Leslie, of Toronto were in town for.the funeral of Mrs. James Keene, past nresident of the Assembly. While here they were the guests of Mrs. R. L. Anderson. MacQuarrie, James; Frederâ€" ick (Modern History); Marini Nicolâ€" ina â€"(Modern History, Geometry); Rose, Bettejane (Modern History); Vrbanac, Nick (Chemistry); MacMilâ€" lan, Malcolm â€"(French); â€"Mangotic, George (Latin); Pooley, Neil (Latin, French); Bragagnolo, Nedo (Geomâ€" etry) S Pecaric, Catherine (Modern History); Clark Allen; Kennedy, John (Latin); Killins, â€"Norma; Shantz, â€" Beverley (Modern History); Without Honours * Barrelt Edward obtained standmg in ‘Grade XII Frénch. The late Mr. Nukala was a single man.: He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andr¢ew Nukala of Finland. . He was botn at Nukalan kvia, Alaharman pit- aja Vaasa Province Finland, about 47 years ago. He came to Canada and settled in South Porcuvine dur.ng 1925. He served in the Canadian Army for two years, getting his discharge during 1943. va cV _ PV UA le. ARIJGVU _ _A LCUUUCA YUCU _ A1VLILL. OUILILC ° of his" many friends in the district. The late Mr. Nukala was a single man.: He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nukala of Finland. . He was botn at Nukalan kvla, Alanharman pitâ€" aja Vaasa Province Finland, about 47 years ago. He came to Canada and settled in South Porcuvine dur.ng 1925. He served in the Canadian Army for two years, getiing his discharge during 1943. To mourn his loss he leaves: his father, in Finland; one brother, Vaino, in Montreal or Port Arthur; two sisters Lawha at Nukalan kvla, ard. Laina (Mrs. John Kumpula), also in Pinland. L e $ l2 l 2 2 P P 2 iss L2 2 "m APB L0 _ Holding the championth‘p lorger than any other heavyweight ard defending it more often, Louis seldom let the customers down. â€"But on that Decemâ€" ber night he faced Walcott for the first time he very definitely. let them down. For the first= time he came into the ring out of shape: This exâ€" plains why, even when he did catch up with the dancing man in the ninth round, cornered him and belted him with what lcoked to be powerful blows nsthing happened. Louis Ignored Expert‘s Counsel Why did Louis, so proud o6f his chamâ€" pionship and his position in sports, negilect this condition? â€"I doubt that he did so deliberately. _ You may re-l so, in fact than at any time since the death of his original trainer, old . Jack Blackburn, the only man incidently, who could ever tell him what to do ‘and make it stick. I don‘t know for ‘sufe, but it seemed to me Seamon calied all the shots in the. swanâ€"song. : Like shifting the attack from the body to the head, after the fourth round, for instance. This was > when Louls be« gan to land with those joliting jabs. It marked the turning point. I have been asked repeatedly the last ~ several days whether â€"L believe Louls actually is through. â€" T do. One: reasâ€" on is there is nobédy he can> draw SALVATION ARMY Bruce avenue, South Porcuvine. Nuâ€" kala drowred in Whitefish River near Night Hawk Lake sâ€"metime between June 25th (when he was last seen) and July 6th while working as watchman for T. S. Co., Ltd., of South FPorcupine. Funeral Home to Cemetery, Wed_nesdsy, July Tth at 4.30 p.m., were Wednesday P.M. Public Skating July 9th and 14th Opening Ice Show July 15th member he had an explanation. . ."I dried out and it left me weak." Hi; weight, cbhjective was 211 pounds. To reach it he went on a severe diet. His trainer, Mannie Seamon, a knowing man in thess matters, protested. He simply saw no sense in drying out and starding in the division superior to his fighting equipment. Thus Walâ€" cott looked good because the champâ€" lon looked so terrible. in his long dull career was Walcott his strength and his stamina. | _ ever better than a secondâ€"rater.. It Was the main, basic difference between tock a fatâ€"hsaded Louis, making an the Louis of the first travesty and the unbeliecvably bad fight, to give him a Louis of the sscond parody. left of it with hm when he stepped down. . Only the sediment of frustraâ€" on remairs. Actually, thers isn‘t a sirgle heavyâ€" weight in the country a promoter could pors bly hops to sell the public as a prospective champicn. There are onâ€" ly two resscnabiy big fellows whose names mean at all. Gus Lesnevich light heavyweight champâ€" ion, and Ezaurd Charles, a dapper Ne gro who operates in the same division. Normally, the prosedure would be to accept the retiring champion‘s last vicâ€" tim as the No. 1 prospect. That, in this case, would be Jiggin‘ Jce Walâ€" cott, â€" But there is no interest in him whatscever. By now ev:ivbody realâ€" izes he was an accident. Louis made him, then unmade him. At no time one? And how about the second of old. It would be impossible for him fight with Schmeling, the one in which ever to recapture that dramatic tick of he tore the Nazi to pieces in less than the clock.: And lastly he‘s got enough a round? He dried out for that one, money to keep him in pork chops too didn‘t he? â€" What Louls failed to a long, long time. consider in by passing his cwn ... - was that it is much easier and safer ftor a young fighter to meit offâ€"weight than | it is for an fighter. He was 28 for Braddock, 24 for Schmeling and 33 for the first Wailcott yawn. / This time he dismounted his high horse and consented to lend an Seamon, who just happents to be of the best trainers in the country. There was no drying out ‘ what harpens? When Louis catches | up with Walcott in â€"ailmost identicat!l| circumstances against the T ne bats his brains out. You see, fe hnad ' was fearfut resoits:~ ~But â€"with. ~Lesnevich?> ‘There‘s stlll a law JoeWflliams-'l‘nms mmmyummmmmnm.:uflm. | by now To Crystgl Ball For aise. ufi% ie xm rove at. three. bucks Hflmflght Data "ma “mtimnmr mmmm‘“ on so on t. d so a so fi\flsmmhes farpast his id l at was dried out for other fights and m Louis It probably will be four or five years won kmew better than peak and that the fates were kind in before the neayywsight div‘sion will Louis hinself? There was the fight permitting him to efi the customers amount to anything again. Joe Louis in which he beat Braddotk for the cheering when he said goodâ€"by. For might just as well have takeon what is title Hadn‘t he dried out for that one mighty moment he was the Lcuis 0 0 0 o 0 "0 "0" 0 "e o "a o o 0 0t 980 SMITH ELSTON f WASHER. imd i MOTOR Servic Fast, reliable service on flemrmm; R “" @Wm/ Service Dry Cleaners 116 Cedar St. South % Tobey‘s. OMII'ENI'ER SIIOP Phone 1876â€"M Minor Alterations Counters, Shelves Bookcases Built In Cupboards 126 Toke St. Timmins Also all during the fight Louis pakd respectful attention to Seamon. More so, in fact than at any time since the death of his original trainer, old . Jack Blackburn, the only man, thcldhntly. who could ever tell him what to do‘and make it stick. I don‘t know #or ‘"sute, but it seemed to me Seamon called all SUN. 11 a.m. 2.15 p.m. Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Company ‘7.00 p.m. Speâ€" cilal Serivces for Cradles Roll Sunday. THURS. 2.30 p.m. Home Léague, 7 p.m. Corps Cadets, 8.00 pit. 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