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Ef bands of Timmins last year _ Feally pepped up because of ' wins over Schumacher and Ir wore really dsiving, b better blocking of Timmins lir the of Timmins‘ bac} t 26e ns nÂ¥ ie ho n 2. . > es in t t o s A cesc\ nc _ _/ in the first important game of the land in m .my minutes of the SECOND HALF Timmin: really started to roil in the second half when a twentyâ€"five Ward sleeper pass, Belec to Johnson, was completed. This was followed ' z:;‘_{l JUNIORS DO WELL _ be _belped on the road to succtss in ; -°“8h Timmins Juniors ANY chosen career. Rirklend last Friday, one must conâ€" â€" In |furtherance of this objective, _.' «the circumstances, and whep @llâ€" training quarters, considerable s does, he finds thit thu}zs didh't ‘the Navy League of Canada provided ) hbad. ~‘~‘gear and equipment, special functions . sanmicrs were rather _ stymied ineluding national â€"and local compeâ€" by an mfly powerful attack by Kirkâ€" titions, summer camps and ten scholâ€" _ boys Athletic society is sponâ€" scring busses to go to Kirkland Satâ€" arday â€" price two and a quarter gm Let‘s see as many of you as m can ut and show Kirkland that awe have as much school spirit as y have. OK? by a forward to Dukeshire again by Belec and from here Timmins drove w the Kirkland one yard line where Belec cncee again drove across for five points. The convert was good and this along with a point kicked by Beâ€" lec after a series of passes from Belec to Dukeshire earlier in the quarter put the score at 12â€"6 for Timâ€" mins. A Kirkland fumble gave Timâ€" mins‘ the ball once more and after a few minutes of steady plunges and end runs by Scullino, Johnson and Belec the ball â€"was once more paced behind the Kirkland goal by Belec. In the fourth quarter Scullino interâ€" cepted a Kirkland sleeper pass setâ€" ting Timmins up for their final touchaâ€" down. From here Timmins flew down the field on a. forward from Belec to Charrette who ran it for another ten after which Scullinp ran it over to make it 23â€"6 for Timmins. - â€"A great deal of credit for Timmins yvin should go to Timmins ‘line who were always iving and really Gpenâ€" ing the holes. They also bocked up the halves whenever the occassion Warranted it; â€" " Brillinger and Peterson played goeod 1 for ‘ the ‘Timmins line while Bubnoch was Kirkland‘s <best linesâ€" man. Tiainmins halves all Jlooked pretty ‘good, <but Belep and Joanszcn were outstanding.. : Seullino p’nhd good balk and is back in his old form. Charrette while not playing as spe:â€" tacular a game as ‘in others, played a hard game and did perfect blockâ€" ing. Dukeshire was of course the outstanding .pass receiver as Timmins ecmpleted six out ~of ten forward P «ome n ho n + ies i4 > ow Caraba umme tha «n hahbinâ€"l utenantâ€"Governor w. O. Langdaol comâ€" mented that if a change were needed in the criminal code to make a ban 0. these cheap and salacious bosks effecâ€" tive, the matter certainly rested with the Dominion Department of Justice. Nick Ba~ciaro introduced all the for the day as. "the Smith Brothers." : They were Rev. Gilmour ESmith, of Timmins; Reg Smith, on cno of his frequent visits here; and R. M. Smith, a member of the Rotary Club at Sarnia. Special ctrgratulstions and gocd wishes were extended to Kiwanian Brian Shelâ€" lon on the recent additicn to hi~ famâ€" ily â€"circle, special re erence beirg made to the fact that his cheif selection of ithe song "I Want a Girl," when heae jed the community sirging at a resent meeting, shows that the prayers of the rightecus are an wered, better blocking of Timmins line and the of Timmins‘ back field proved too much for the maroon and white squad. â€".‘The first game of the "A" school series was held in Hollinger Park last Saturday afternoon with Timmins and Kirkland Lake tangling in the first of their two game series, points to zsount series. ~Timmins . started off well with Belec arnd Jchnson carrying the ball one of which was converted. Kirkland came back with two more lster to set them sahead. All in all when you consider that it was a new team, their first game and .away from home, things went quite well. The Juniors played a good game and should be congratulated. Things should be much different next game. Let‘s see a big cruwd out for the game Friday. Tickets can be obâ€" tained from your class reps. ~"Water Soroka was the gun behind the Kirkland team as his amazing speed sometimes rather baffled Timâ€" mins players. played much the same kind of a game as ‘Sharâ€" rette did for Tiinmins, doing a )t of good interference work and leavâ€" ing~ che ball : carrying ~to the ot.hcr members cf=â€"the team. °* *~ â€" Timmins has a good ‘team, however one thing was noticeably absent â€"â€" Timmins checring powers:= The mere: fact that the game was on a<weekâ€" end should have no appreciable" Cifâ€" ference as to the cheering. Kirkland playing away from home has as good . checring â€" section as did Timmins, iz not better. This was not the fault of the cheer leaders who did an exâ€" gellent job, but rather the fault of t>o students themseives who were ro‘* cut to back up their team. _ Lor five downs with Belec finally taking the ball across from the five yerd iine. The importance of maklng the converts good was emphasised next us Timmins failed to make theirs and consequently were behind at half time. o «After a fairly even seesaw battle Eetween two teams Kirkland started to roll and Roy Smith finally it over from the Timmins two yard line. Roman made the convert and put Kirkland ahead 6â€"5. Belec Lried a pacement at the end of the hali, missing by inches to comiplete the first half. _ Kirkland made a point on a rouge ncar the end of the last quarter to make the final score .in the hard kitting game 23â€"7 for Timmins Blies. ~Thig win for Timmins: made the posibilities of the championship much closer: â€"Timmins will enter the secâ€" ond game of â€"the series with a sixteen puint advantage which should help considegably. Falls season rivals to the bands of wins over Sc wore creally dsiving, humacher and Iroquois fighting at the start of the second Ki defeat up because of recent ‘umuml’utnu.mdum mw mmumgm_mm- by devils mlfin with both teams doing well. w lfh‘lr after The but the half and soon scored two touchdowns, The Timmins squad came out By D. Mindson I‘m afraid that we haven‘t time for any gossip this week, not that therc isn‘t any, but that means that much more for next week. There is one little bit though that we will just have to put in. It appears that the flights were low, the music was sweet?, and things were going just finge for Jock Belec. Jock says he figured that he was just about in there when Marla G, dear girl that she is, shouted, "let me go I want to go and see Joe."â€" Now what Jock Belec wants to know is what has Joe goi that he hasn‘t. After all didn‘t I score three touchdowns and Joe President F. A. Woodbury read a letter from the Federal Minister of Justice, in reply to the resolution reâ€" cently submitted asking for more comâ€" plete curb on the sale and distribution of cheap tkooks that feature Chscene and otherwise objectional matter that had an ill effect on young people The Minister‘sâ€" letter suggested that the matter came under the jurisdiction of the Provincial Attorneyâ€"Generals, and not under his department. Pa~t Lieâ€" utenantâ€"Governor W. 0. Langdon comâ€" mented that if a change were needed in the criminal code to make a ban 0. these cheap and salacious bosks effecâ€" tive, the matter certainly rested with the Dominion Department of Justice. Nick Ba~ciaro introduced all the for the day as. "the Smith Brothers." : They were Rev. Gilmour Emith, of Timmins; Reg Smith, on cnu of his frequent visits here; and R. M. Smith, a member of the Rotary Club at Sarnia. Special and gocd wishes were extended to Kiwanian Brian Shelâ€" lon on the recent additicn to hi~ famâ€" ily â€"circle, special re erence beirg made to the fact that his cheif selection of ithe song "I Want a Girl," when he officers and directors will be held on Nov.~"Ith. . $ Particulars in regard ‘to the ladies‘ night to be held under the joint ausâ€" pice3 of the Timmins and South Porâ€" cupine Kiwanis Clubs were given by Dr. I. T. Brill, Nick Basciano and Ted Bartlett. The event is to be held at the Rainbow Room of thtk Goldfields hotel on Friday, evening of this week from 9.30 to 1.30. The programme wil include dancing, floor show, novelties, cabaret style of service at the tables mu ic by Henry Kelneck, luncheon at midnight, and other happy features. Commumty singing for the day was led by Ted with Semetary W. H. Wilson at the piano. Dr. I. T. Brill tock occasion to remind all members who €nijcy good music and pleamant entertainment that the Princes® Alice Club is to present anâ€" cther event on Nov. Ist, and ‘2nd. Refâ€" grerce was made to the similar event last vear, with the promivce that the event next month would be even betâ€" ter then last year. ' (Continued from Page One) tially trained voung ‘men for the Navy and Merchant Navy and when it operated clubs, hostels and recreâ€" ation centres for service personnel and merchant "seamen and was the organizations : by ~which countless thousands ‘of comforgs ‘were distribâ€" uted to the men of the sea. A Pegacetime Organization However< gréat. . was the Navy Iâ€"tigue‘s contribution to the war ‘efâ€" fort, its peacetime activities are conâ€" sidered to ‘be of equal if not greater ;mportance. This is because, among other things, the Navy League mainâ€" tains the Sea Cadet movement for y out purposes whereby boys in their forntative years may be belped on the road to succtss in ANY ~chosen career. _ In ‘ furtherance of this objective, all . training quarters,. considerable the Navy League of Canada provided gear and equipment, special functions only one? I guess that you will just have to start eatmg spaghettn Jock. s Kiwanis Receive Sea Cadet I‘"s Executive membe: Emile Brunettgq was in charge of the Saturday evening social and as usua) brought his own artists included an all Lady Orchesâ€" tra, Mrs.â€"W. Sheilds, Mrs. R. Fortin, Mrs. L. Andrechuck and Mrs. R. Salâ€" ville. ~It was a real enjoyable eveâ€" ning. â€" The vocal soloists were Miss Mathe and Mrs. R. Fortin. ‘The entire proceeds of the séle of wreaths and popplies, levs the cost, are retained by the e deserving men‘ and women. So, in buying a wreath or pâ€"ppy you remember those who have passed on and‘those who are in need. The custom of wearing the poppy the "Flower of Rememtbrance‘"‘ has conâ€" tinued in Canada since 1923. If you wish to help this campaign, :ee the chairman cf the Poppy Fund. Lloyd Raney. ~ The District fommander â€"Gordon Countryman was present at the meetâ€" ing and congratulated the Branch on their drive for new members and said they had a good chance of reâ€" taining the Sheild. m It must have been ‘a record attendâ€" ance for a general meeting as we had on Monday evening when Twenâ€" tyâ€"four new members were accepted into the Branch and welcomed by President Bill Sheilds. To keep that Sheild hanging where it is today is up to all members to bring in at ‘least one new membe1 and it is a cinch. * Les Nicholson, General, Toronto, Geo. Starling, Civic Hospital, Otlawa, R. E. Derasp, D. Simard. T. Tremblay, B. Downe, D. McLaughlan, . Forlck, A. Laroche and G. Watâ€" son in St. Mary‘s Timmins, to those Aa you krow the day cof Remembâ€" rance will soon. be here and there are many who liave no conception of thd significance of this day of Remembâ€" rance. We not only remember thoe who fell in the defence of their homeâ€" land. in both war. but we also remembâ€" er those who came back maimed and disabled and these are the people who manufacture the wreaths and popples in the Vetcraft shops andin the many homes of the dijsabled veteran; to earn a livelihnood. Boy: 11 m Capeles; 3 Girls 5 yrs L. Hamiltor Girls Oyrs: Zanchin: 3: I beliefe Alf Hlawse of Branch 187 South Porcupine bought up all the spare copies of the Advance last week. I think I know his reason, he must have read that item about that Dart game, he didn‘t want it known, he is now swearing vengeance. Barkwell of the ‘Guild of all Arts‘ was also a visitor at our genâ€" cra‘, meeting, he spoke of this moveâ€" ment and invited anyone to enroll, it was a movement‘to create recreation and this included: Weaving, Sewing, Knitting, Woodâ€" craft, Rug making and various other crafts. ' Those candidates nominated for ofâ€" fice who wish to qualify can do so by asking for a form at the Bar. \â€"'I'o our sick members in B. Quinn, Victoriz Hospital, London, weo send Quf. oui' very ‘bes: wisnes for a speedy recovery. 10 our comrades, iate of Branch ‘8€‘, Fred Curtis, Ken Hulme, Jock Fairnie, Ed Stacey, John Fortin, D. Bennett and N. Woodcceck we send our greetings and wish tnem well and hope to â€"hear from them. Gig Carswell who is in charge of the Cribbage tournament hopes to see it start off on this, coming Satâ€" urday so if you haven’t got a. ticket, For information see Mr. Barkwell or the Secretary of the Branch R. Bryson. v‘o0 those at. home, L. Harris, C, Brazeau, R. Watts, o. W. Fenn, 2. RlcharcL and Walter Wilkinson we also send best wishes and hope to ses them around scon. arships annually to sea cadets who have qualified â€"for entrance , to H.M.C.S. "Royal Roads‘"‘ (formerly The Rcoyal Canadian Naval College) at Rsyal Roads, B.C., or The Royal Military College at Kingston, Onâ€" tario. It also the interâ€" change of ‘sea cadets within Canada ind the British Commonwealth of Nations. Sééfi -Ca,det training â€" offers great sespe for the development of a boy‘s through a desire for roâ€" ooA Oy EiC CC manes and adventure. I provides app_ortunity for an individual apâ€" proach to such subjects as citizenâ€" nygienc, recreation, physical waining, sovial activity and encourâ€" ageméent of education. But the greatâ€" est asset of a Sea Cadet corps as an educative force is that through volâ€" untary leisureâ€"time training a boy may find the true memnning of: comâ€" radeship and service to the state against a background of religious obâ€" id Lt ns plimeat of 110 men and a recruiting drive is now ‘under way to bring the i t RCSCC "Tiger" . m Lt. Commander Wm. Hitch comâ€" minding officer of R.C.S:C.C. ‘"Tiger‘"‘ .nformed the Advance that the barâ€" racks on the corner. of . Algonquin and Maplé Streets will be operf each night this week of public inspection and that anyone who is interested in oo c o oo oo t s o o ce e ie k ty 30 2o C ie 1 28 3. c s h e 0 ul c o C003 n n t P e i e e t t s N naval tradition and cur sea prrade nights and i Boys 5 yrs:â€" Ilst. J. Wood; Vadneau; 3rd. A. Poole. Boys 6 yrs: â€" lIst. J. Grigg; Eliot;3rd. T. Vail, Boys 7 yrs:; â€" lst A, Varady; Videto;â€"3rd. D. Bint. Boys 8 yrs; â€" Ist:; L. Porter; McKenzie; 3rd: R. Cameron. Boys 9 10;: â€" ist: B. Kelly; Hamilton; 3rd: A. Yankovich. Hicks; 3rd: A. Kelly. HORSE AND DBRIVER RACE Boys 5 yr.: ist: J. Barron T. Vadâ€" neau; 2nd: D. Reid G. Vail; 3rd: N. Truman R. Cline. Boys 6 yrs: â€" ist: A. MacDonald D. Kyle; 3rd: None. â€" j Boys 7 yrs: â€" 1st: D. Bint W. Videto 2nd: A. Fourniner T. Anderson; 31d T. Gagon C. Shields; Boys 8 yrs:â€" lst:~M. Hughes M. Vujacich; 2nd: J. Sparks A. Eliot; 8rd:â€"M. Dokman, R:Keller; L. Portâ€" er , B. McBain (Tie). Boys 9 yrs: â€" Ist:; A. Yankovich, C. Hamilton B. Kelly P. Johnston (Tie) 2Ind: E. Sccdellaro B. Hicks; 3rd; C. Dundaw B. Watt. ; > Sack Race Girls 5 yrs:â€" 1:t:; F. Steward; 2nd: B. Burnett; 3rd L, Hamilton S. Roesler, Girls 6 vrs â€" ist: A. Mulligan; 2nd: C,. Bilenki; 3rd: S. Steepe. Girls 7 yrs; â€" Ist; D. Lister; 2nd J. Bogardo; 3rd: M. Shippam. Girls 8 yrs: â€" ist: D. Campbell; 2nd: F. Videto; 3rd: G. Hanah. Girls 9 yrs: â€" Ist: L. Bakogeorge; 2nd: P. Mulligan; 3rd; E. Vansickle. Girls 10 yrs: ist: J. Rodgers; 2nd: B. Rodgers; 50â€"yd. Dash:> Girls 5 yrs: â€" ist; P. Steward and : L. Hamilton:; 3rd: J. Grant Girls 6yrs: â€" ist. J. Stratford; 2nd: L. Zanchin; 3rd: A. O%Leary. Girls 7 yrs: i1st: B. McGregor; 2nd: I. Velleneuve; 3rd: M. Rauh. Girls 8 yrs: â€" lst; J. Beattie; 2nd: C. Clarke; 3rd: D. Campbell. Girls 9 Ist: R. Sutton; 2nd: L. Bakogeorge; 3rd.: J. Miller. Girls 10 yrs: Isty A. Kelly; 2nd. J. get one ncw at the Bar Boys: 11 yrs: â€"‘ist. G. Larche:; End. R. Capeles; 3rd: None. We had auite a conglomoration of music after the General meeting, Jim McLennon and his Pipers and. Ron Purchase and his Orchestra, they did not seem to mix, but there were no complaints, so it must have pleased them. If you know of anyone.sick or in need of assistance, inform the Secâ€" retary, this was expressed by the Fresident at the genera‘ meeting. _ Those who are sick at home or in phone Con Sullivan, 1707R or the secretary 1894, doing so, it means they will be visited. Till next week: J. GORDON â€" Videto;3rd: F. Cousineau P. Arquetâ€" te. (Tie) 13 years; â€" 1t: R. Scodellaro 2nd : P. Thompson; 3rd: â€"B. Stefanac. 10 years: â€" lst J. Clarke; 2nd:; E. Gaspgaretto; 3rd: G, ‘Hines. 11 year;: â€" ist; O. Fabello; 2nd: J. Betticl; 3rd: D. Cameron. 10 years; â€" ist: E. Narduzzi;, 2nd: D. Anerson; 3rd: P. Woodruff. 9 yerirs: â€" ist; R. DeBon; 2nd: G. Hannigan; 3rd: D. Barron. GIRLS®" DASH 14 yrs. over: q 1st: Gloria Whittle; BOYS THREE LEGGED RACE 14 years over: â€" lst:; D. Nightingal G. Holunga; 2nd: B. Payne B. Ellis; 3rd: J. Holjevac F. Smyth. 13 years: â€" Ilst: G. Boljvovac D. Jones; 3rd: J. Cameron G. Farrell. 12 years: â€" 1lst: J. Hamilton â€" P,. Dokman; 2nd: D. DeBon J. Roberâ€" ton; 3rd:; M. Chernesky B. Corrigan, 11 yrs; â€" lst:; J. Bettiol F. Mahâ€" ovlich; 2nd: B. Rogina J. Orskovâ€" ich; 3rd: P. Murphy H. Hannighan. 10 years: â€" 1st. R. Gasparetto A. Olson; 2nd: P. Woodruff B. Harvey; 3rd: P. Gordon â€" J. Perkovich, CGIRLS‘ THREE LEGGED RACE 13 years: l1st: F. Cousineau C. Fourâ€" nier; 2rd: S. Hannigan M. Hazelâ€" wocod 3rd: O. Morris Z. Maletich; 12 years: â€"=~1st: R. Scodellaro P. Hughes; 2nd: P. Thompson E. Wherâ€" ty; 3rd: L. Cooper D. Ennis. 11 years: â€" i1st: J. Jakovac D. Yankâ€" ovich; 2nd: N. Flora N. Gooper; 3rd: E. Miller E. Gasparetto s 10 years: â€" ist: E. Gasparetto E. Miller; 2nd:; J. Hicks F. Hazelwood; 3rd: J. Clarke K. Adams. 9 years: â€"â€" 1st: G. Pellerin P. Doran; 2nd A. Mahovlich; 3rd: G. Goodger. 13 years: â€"â€" M. Hazelwood Znd: V. 7 ./ /,, 4:, z//f// f:/'ff,/ /,@:f/,; '/':"; // / ///-'/7’41 T l' "-’.' «" 4 / 7 /’ ooo 74 .7/7 P ,'fff-f»%/f:’??"///}p@ /////’ T / + 4 ’/’ w .;f-wf.' P M II~ V L 7 #_a :l‘/'o » # ":./',,..,,.' L ,‘\, ’/’0’;7/ 5# / ’2:/.2":;"/’5'«’3-’:3'}?’57 £ _ dy. <am ) o t i Cns » / * "I D. Cameron, ist: E. Narduzzi;, 2nd: D. : P. ist:. R. DeBon; 2nd: G. R. Pesur; 3rd: F. Cousineau S. Hanâ€" nigan (Tie) 14 years Over: â€" ist: E. Keen and: G. Whittle; 3rd; A,. Mahovlich. . BOYS‘ OBSTACLE RACE 14 years Over; â€" ist: D. Nightinâ€" gale; 2nd‘ F. Smyth; 3rd:G. Holunga. 13 years Over: â€" ist: D. Jones; 2nd: J. Cameron; 3rd:; A. Edwards.. 12 years: â€"â€" Ist: J Roberton; 2nd: G. Videto; 3rd: J. Hamilton, 11 years: Ist: B. RoginajZnd: J. Bettiol srd:; D. Cameron. N 10 years: â€" l:t: D. Anderson; 2nd: E. LeBrun; 3rd; P. Woodruc. 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