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i“rhe team deservég a lot of credit$you were going out for supper or good sportsmansghip for on the ‘something. rext play Timmins could be seen y giving Kirkland their cloth to Something a little smaller but just ét‘ the Kirkland .ball, #; nice (good things come in small â€" Timmins Takes to the Air Sparcels so Arnold Winsa tells me) is ‘-,‘jf_ jE 4 _ _ aIn the third quarter Timmins®Junior Pare recent attraction or adâ€" Qiairter Jack Belgec used his exâ€" 3dition cor whatever you care to call céllent passing arm to good advan-jit. Nancy and. J‘unior looked well tage when he threw a fifty yard§tiogether in Kirklandâ€"don‘t you pass to Bud Johnson and again towthink. Dukeshire who made a sensational; thirtyâ€"yard . run, . dragging several$ Ernie Tait with his water gun, his girk‘land players with him. â€" hat, his noise maker, and TERRY fourth quarter was the Oneaalso made quite a hit at the danceâ€"â€" TUimminec fane aninvend as Timâ€" ‘.salso coming home' # _ fugby win. A very persuasive, hu ?Qerou“ and interesting talk Iollowed it to haart and consequently '_', this country a* little bette; Bee to live in. 1 AJ ‘ng, with his many â€" humemu.l Kies he a seriousâ€" one: whicet ‘me will lie in the, minds c .of us. He cited t_he ‘instance was an exciting game for Kirkâ€" nthelrmmrundap-wul, clghteen points in the first quarâ€" , r. All this rather stimied Timmins ): awhjle and although fighting hard ns was only able to score one mmt on a rouge. ; Timmins come through with a field jual in the third quarterâ€" but were iU behind in the series. Kirkland raised their hofes still further and ather â€"sunk Timmins‘. â€" Timmins q.:lny started to roll in the. fourth auuarter with arial attacks and end ns to score two touchdowns, a conâ€" \rgrt and a rouge to put them ahead ugven points in theâ€" series. ‘ I"'artbreak was apparent in the s of the Timmins team in the first quarter as Capt , Bob Cltarrelto nfade the most speclacular gain of tbe day running about sixty yards the Kirkland team on a line buck to score a touchdown. Kirkâ€" Minc Lnesmer called an off side nowâ€" cve and tht touchdown was not alâ€" lawed. Too bad Bob it was a lovely run in any case. j @Again in the second quarter Timâ€"* mins was fighting hard and got to} Kirkland oneâ€"yard line. FOUR; SUCCESCIVE TIMES THEY PUT, THE BALL ACROSS THE 'LINE':E ‘ ® B 9 budfcad L d WB A b“. b )' THE BALL ACROSS THE LJS_; is what a grand couple Dell Friedâ€" AND FOUR SUCCESSIVE T1 4man and that Bloand he was witinâ€"â€" 'I‘HEY WERE DISALLOWED '(man oh man) made. I don‘t want 3 OF OFFSIDES. y to ask any questions, Dell; but whaere Thats one for Ripley Need:ess do you meet people like that? I wonâ€" 19_ say these things rather an*agm‘-e dered why you left immediately after fzed Timmins. ; +; a1 thc game. I thought you said that «The fourth quarter was the one which Timmins fans enjoyed as mins made twelve points to set them‘} ahead. It opened with another fifty yprd pass from J. Belec to Johnnson $ to set Timmins up on the Kirkland . eightâ€"yard line .Joe Scullino went. over on a line buck and Belec rar the convert over around the end 3 \ l Later in the quarter Timmins ptit on ° lome of their old form passing and plunging to finally gain a touchdown. \It started off once again with Belec buuetlng one across to Dukeshire who made a nice lateral pass out to ullino A three man end run to left then sent Johnson over to ‘ore. A rouge followed that ended he scoring for the game and put Timmins in the champions seat. Belec Charrette, Johnson â€" and Scullino did marvellous work in the backfield for Timmins while Dukeâ€" sbhire did the same with his catchâ€" ing. â€" L . The next game will be this Satâ€"] urday against Schumacher, and folâ€" §wing that the winner will play Bay in Timmins the following Saturday. . Timmins Juniors Win by 1 Point | Probably the most exciting game‘ g the year was . waged between: rkland sJunicrs .and Timmins Junâ€": iqrs last Friday afternoon,. . Timmins gcame from behind to win 18â€"6 to take the series by one point. Mitchel] was the big gun for the day, scoring two touchdowns whilé. Taylor got one q,nd kicked three points Mac Kel- wee and McKey were the outstand- ing linemen. Excellent work juniors t This gives the Juniors the Northern championship. Wehther or not they; will go on to play other schools has not been decided yet, â€"Pigon wa! pnother big gun for the Juniors witl his very swift running while Louie Bendo showed well with his bucking Emminent Traveller Speaks to School Emminent Traveller Speaks to Schookl ‘The Rev. Richard B. Jones gavy Jim Aston our popular tenor singâ€" er delighted the crowd so much that @ most interesting talk cn good got many encores, In having relations between peoples last Monâ€"F those sccial evenings I have been 3@)‘ at Timmins High and Vocationa)gasked again, why don‘t we have a School. Rev. Jones immediately wonE Legion Choir, already we have an the liking of his audience by men-; Orchestra and I may say, it is not tlianing in a round about way too bad .and I‘ll bet Ron thinks the j« ; on ‘our faces over the weekâ€"endf:same and in the same light for ‘a fugby win. A very persuasive, hu [ychoir, we have lots of ftalent in ie flerous and interesting talk folowed [ Branch, . we had ‘a little rehearsal 3 the other night with Jim Aston, Fred Evans and Â¥Frank Winder and there are many pthers We could have j good nights: of entert3inm ‘nt, t only needs a start, a leader. Wirake tiis country a* little bette wisace to live in. u) Along with his manyâ€" humerow out a hundred and fifteen stuâ€" i 4 es he bi1 a serious one: whiet legine will lie in the, minds c# . This. week we relieved lae polic: of. that over burdened drawer y of us. He cited the instancof® theirs of lost articles which they e sinking of the Dorchester wher@JaVE been advertising (for a long ‘protestant ministers, one cath Etime and now <I have a mess of Disâ€" ‘priest and one Jewish Reppifcharge Buttons and if any of them shed together arm and arim after belong to jyou please claim .them. ng their lifebelts.to others Surely HIRt are the numbers, 11330, 473072, team lose to Kirklind twenâ€" . Money To Loan Nationl Honsing, cbjflmé' 4 "“, : hu k folowed J Bran: of us wil Ethe 0 nsequent1; § £van: ester whor g Jave one > cath. Etime vish ~Rabbi 1 It‘s funny how much rocm lineâ€" Smen Jake up on the rugby field. and ‘ how littls room they and other people ‘take up on the bus coming home. incidentally, Harold Lochrie and Joy Majury made a nice pictureâ€"â€"at the * dance. During last Wednesday‘s rugby game between Schumacher and Kapâ€" uskasing which got a little dull inciâ€" denta‘ly, after Schumacher was whead about thirty points, most Tirnâ€" mins fans sat idly twitching tiheir thumbs without much inerest _ Seyâ€" eral boys however seemed to get a great kick out of watching the "zark‘ of Schumacher team and informative as far as this little section is concerned. Of course not all gossip centered around the trip. For there is the little ¢f news that was reported over ancd over so many times a few years ago congjerning Nore Flyn and friend. YÂ¥es Nore is going around with his head in the cloudsâ€"some people call it star gazing, but Nore is just garing and thinking about friend. To make a Iong story short many people are wondering about N.F. and D.C. who have been seen together so much lately. New back to the Kirkland Tripâ€" the Kirkland trip so many memories confront us at once that it is hard ©‘o0 set them straight immediaely. The thing that I think of first, maybe beâ€" cause it is one of the larger things, is what a grand couple Dell Friedâ€" man and that Blind he was witiiâ€"â€" Gossip! Geossip!: Gossip Well ladies and gentliymen, last weekâ€"end‘s little trip to Kirkland proved interesting, very interesting In. closing we might ask Julie Couâ€" las who that Mandsome basketball player is ‘we see her with every time Kirkland is around. Don‘t forget the Hallowe‘en dance Saturday nightâ€"oostumes and couples on Oonlyâ€"see you there Good Night. Jim Fraser and Trilby Pierce, his little cookie girl, seemed to get along well together. The members and their wives or friends had a real enjcyable evening here on Saturday, the attendance was just right, lots of room for dancing in comfort and to many it was their first visit and they were high in their praise of the entertainment,. George Roy was in charge of the evening with Len Spear» the chairman of th» entertainment «committee. â€"â€"Ren Purchase and his Orchestra yupplied the music for the Dancing and the vocal rendition and Carl gohns excelled in his coronet playâ€" ing. * LEGlON i COLUMN The Yanks are on top of the baseâ€" bal!l world again and it may be the start of another long Yankce reign. Tihe 1949 Yanks didn‘t follow the sold New York tradition cf slugging ball players as in the days of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. They just didn‘t have the same hittifrig and physical power. But what they did. haveâ€"what pulled them through the torrid Amâ€" erican League stretch drive and then through the Brooklyn Dodgers 4â€"1 in games to win the World Seriesâ€"was their ~fighting spirit and manager ramed Charles Dillon Stengel. And Casey Stengel may be the power which will lead these terrific Y:inks down the trail to many more world titlecs. # f Stengel, in his first year back in the ma‘ors, deserves most of the credit for bringing his club down the I‘ne to the league pennant and then managing them on to the;champion- 4441308, 033485, 355398, 560171. £20040, 10€0148, 073522, 3 3 1 93 0, ©29225, 94©306, â€"622248, a Merchant Navy buiton and two Rejection Butâ€" Navy tons. M.w. A. Pettipiece the Pensions Adâ€" vecate will be at the National Emâ€" ployment Servics office on Octcber 31st to the morning of November 2nd, anyone wishing to see hiin contact him there. *# Gig informs baze tournament has b so collect. L. h. Aclrattce Cinafteded In buying a wreath no matter what size or a Poppyâ€" you are helpâ€" ing those:â€" in need and remembering those who died in defence of their country, their home. A member of the PoppyY Fund committee will see you or you CN contact the Secretary at Legion Hall. phone 1894. Glaister will admit he did get a licking from O.J.. a bad one toc6 but we have seen others licked To our sick members in Hospital, Le: Nicholson, Toronto General, R. Watts, Torontc General, Geo. Starâ€" ling, Civic Hospital, Ottawa, D. Siâ€" mard, A. Laroche, A. Baragon, E.. Forâ€" dock, A. Gonzoley, all in St. Mary‘s, Timmins. Te those we send our very best wishes for a speedy recovery. To those at home, W. Wilkinson, E. Quinn, J. Fenn, J. Morris, M. Harris; Geo. Alton, and Tom Tremâ€" blay we also send best wishes for a speedy recovery and hope to see them around soon. The sick comâ€" mittee are composed of Chairman, Con Sullivan, A. Day and K. Johanâ€" son and if you know anyone sick in Hosp:kal or at home. contact those members or phone the Saecretary so that they can be visited. Comrades A. Doyle, of North Bay, and A. Beaton, of Sudbury, were visitors to the Branch this week. Glaister will admit he did get a licking from O.J.. a bad one toc, but we have seen others licked just as bad. Biliards is a funny game, sometimes. ce # 40# To our comrades overseas. late of Branch ‘88" and Timmins, F. Curtis, K. Hulme, J. Fairnie, E. Stacey, J. Fortin, N. Woolccsk and D. Bennett we send our greetings and hope they are well. In the Legion Bowling league competition on Tuesday eveâ€" ning Van Op Den Bosh won the high triple prize and A. Keddie won the high single. MUDâ€"SNOW TIRES â€" B.F. GODDRICH STOREsS NO CHAINS REQUIRED! These B. F,. Goodrich Mudâ€"Snow tires p, specially ELE S C 0w _ uy S se Tt PHONE 2765 â€" 124 ALGONQUIN E. Specially Written For The Porcupine Advance By WALLY IZSAK FROM â€"â€"â€"CHNHAINS Till next week: o J. GORDON. forms us the Cribâ€" has been cancelled. for 12%th World Title But Stengel held the team toâ€" gether somehow and instilled in them the old Yankee fight that overcame obstacle after obstacle. As a result the Yanks won their 12%h Worl1 Series in 16 tries. For their victory each fullâ€"time member cof the team earned himsell a néat $5,665 as his share of the series gate. In a short series, pitching usually usually is the big factor. This year was no different. . Brooklyn didn‘t have the pitching while New York didâ€"especially relief pitching. Stengel took his club into the seâ€" ries but the players had to win it and the two men given tne most credit were pitchers Smoky Joe Page and Allie Reynolds. Page, especially, was the insurance CANADA PRODUCES sOME OF TIHE WORLD‘S FINEST APPLES The advertisements are in keepâ€" ing with the belief of The House of Seagram that the future of each business enterprise in Canada is inextricably bound up in the future .I.h_is is an adaptation of one of a series of adâ€" veftiements designed by The House of Scagram to promote the prestige of Canada and help sell Canadian products to the markets of the world. The campaign is appearing in magazines and newspapers published in various lahguages and circulated throughout the world. The peofiw of many lands are told about the quality of Canadian products and see Canadian scenes illustrating * these products.. r When choosing apples for eating or ‘oooking,- you look for fine flavour and firm textureâ€"qualities for which Canadian apples are famous. Canada‘s invigerating climate and fertile soil produce many varieties:of.apples for the world‘s enjoyment. Why Seagram‘s sells Canada first hitter to win his own game and then went in to relieve Ed Lopat in another match. In 12% innings Reynolds. gave up no runs and only two hits. arnrll ta ann Certainly there were other stars â€" â€" big John Mize with his perfect pinâ€" ch hitting and Bob Brown with his 500 batting average to name two but Stengel, Phge and Reynolds tormed the payâ€"off combinatinn. Some think as a child might ‘hink. that if a little sulphur and molasses is good, then a whole lot might be better.. It is this type of poor reasâ€" oning, industry says, that is followed by proponents of the complete welâ€" fare state. â€"New Liskeard (Ont.) Speaker The House of Seagram â€" HOW MUCH WELFARE A ‘campaign such as this not only helps Cangâ€" dian industries but also puts money in the pocket of : every Canadian‘ citizen. One dollar of every three we earn comes to us as a result of foreign trade. The more we can sell abroad the more prosperous we will be at home. It is with ‘this objective that these advertisements are being, _ produced and_ published throughâ€" _ out the world. of Canada itself; and that it is in the ‘interest of every Canadian manufacturer to help the sale of all Canadian products in foreign markets, will continue to occur. Are you fully protected?, Let us quote you. We also sell automobile, Plate Glass, Sickness and Accident and other lines of Insurance Real Estate, Mortgages, National Housing Act SULLIVAN NEWTON (Est. 1912) 21 Plne Street North, Tlmmm's Ontario Phone 104 ECCCE T â€"RKamiloops (B. C.) Sentinel