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tu‘l m Timmins ______ e ‘5 0. N ss. Timmins > _ . J. Stokes, Kirkland Lake.. Ken, Kirkland Lake_ tb as’aside attraction. in 5 62 10 o uk f i Karl carded a 40â€"42 for an 82 for the day, and .a. gross 166 for thi tournainent. He played a sound, steady game and was névéer in trouble at any time. es | of the affair, by capturing the putfiné and ?RP!‘W .,, No 1 ETTE mt Froin t n ind o w <#. t . ut scfi t 2 4nd ‘- o o io oi No t s n o. No 1; Court No. 3â€"Men‘s Singles-â€"South Porcupine No 2 vs. Kirkâ€" lni)d Lake No. 2; Court No. 4â€"-â€"South Porcuplne No 1 vs Kapus~ kasing No. 2. . | _ 10,80 «a.m.â€"Ladies‘ Doublesâ€"Court No. ;l Kapmkasing No 1 vs, South Porcupine No. 1; (,ourt‘No. 2â€"~K1rkland No l v8; Mclnt)’l‘e h- i #* L. 0i â€" eA td hy ; Approxlmately 60 players will compete from the different towna, and all captains and plavers are requested to be on hand sharp, and all events will be run according to time and draw. .. Here is a gchedule drawn up for the different @vents to take plhco far the two dayb running: EM .s_t“ T3 â€"â€" Sunday, Aug. 3rcd, 830 a.m.â€"Draw _ i 0 am.â€"Court No. 1, Men‘s Doubles, Kirkland Lake No. 1 vs. M:j:mtyre No. 2; Court No 2. Men‘s , Daoubles, Hollinger . No. 1. ve. kland Lake; Court No 2. Ladieg‘ S lesâ€"Mchfntyre No. 2 vs. kland Lake No. 1; Court No. 4, Ladies Slnglesâ€",â€"Kirkland Lake No 3 vs. Kapuskasing No. 2. # ui t tE PA J “-‘ j"..'-g *# e t y m io . C lt uen ~ en d enA e ol o o Wt ds AllY J EG m !B, w!fan at 845 thousands of people will have an. omgortunity to see Athe, wor,ld’s figuxe skating champion, and Canada‘s 8 ‘sweetheart; Bar- B i. Ann Scolt, of Ottawa, don the blades and show \Jhy she was declari "’jfile best figure skater in the world in an ice dlsplay. along ‘t\filtfi 3tfier ;‘katers ‘of ‘the Porcupine Camp and guests from all over Canada and the U.S.A. _ ??o Aop off the evening, if you are still on ybur feet and rarin ;to ;80. there will be a monster dance held in tf)e auclhorlhm ‘and lum of the spacious Mcintyre Arena,. where yau.can; either sduare lo the music of Ron Jonesâ€"and his Hill Billies, orâ€" u'ib the light Mtgsflc to the rhythms of Eddie Morandinand> hia..orcheatra l)ont forgel you now Mcintyre employes to check Monday, Mflst 4th on your calendar and plan to attend One fulf day 0f fun rggréhtton, sport and competition at the Mclnty're Ball Park and Mcifiyre â€"Arena. 'l‘he Mciniyre Mine will display ;and. operate ¢their~ mechanical ifid wafety equipment â€" used> throughout, . the:year in thq.dlfferent -Hipaflments of ‘the big mine, for the <employees safety and benefm ;. Â¥} ',('he evems start;early in the mornmg with the youngsters run- ing ‘races,> foot races, jumping, etc., and gradually working up to the mena 100,. 420 and one ‘mile races. 2t Sr Af ffi) pm the Schumacher Junlor Baseball Team will play % ufiufir Scheduled game withâ€" Jim Par"kéx”s entry, followed by‘ Béfilot‘ tflt between Hollinger ancl McInfyu‘e teams at 450 fhn * éfi ‘the é program for 6.00 p.m..the Mcintyre Soccer team wili play host‘ fi; the in an exhxbitlon mat(_h Many socl:er folâ€" ibwers who have missed their favourite sport in the lést fwf') or‘ ‘three ywh wlll have an opportunity to witness what shapes up as a fair initch btheen these two rival soccer teams,, '-g.-,s:..-- n *% ) t? * 4 “ * .Q‘Qr the evening the scene switches to the Mcintyte Arena, o 3 $ wl S P on e 1. : n «C stret Ltz Prga it > C balll IIUD . e V q U 4 flfllllUUI 5 C4 u agfi pop free of char; ge by simply! presenting "tickets: or tokens, .whnch 'atg glven out at the mine to all: employees ia s CSL : The employees of the Mclntyre mine‘ have an annual safety d.raw Thaf means that the men who work elther on surface or updauround for a‘period of one year without an> accident during thxt flme mreâ€"awarded a ‘bonus, in the form of War Savings Bonds. 'l‘housands of miners, on this one day, compete in shch eVents as‘ log sawing, relay races, tug-of-war sprint races and many other tqteresfing contests for employees only. FOr the chlldren. the park is equlpped wlbb A m'sr,ga;round glowns movles, fish ponds and a refreshment beoth; whm;tbe chilâ€" d;'en of the McIntyxe employees can obtaln hot »dogs, : amburgers A2E0pPEHL, SUINIDIIIC SAUCROP liad to dig the peli¢t out the dirl. The offici«}:, however ruled a baae hit, and there went Rollys chance ‘of a‘ peflect game. l e k | Nels Avery, on the other mand pltched swmnfi"n.u 'havlng ba)y two hits charged..against him untilt‘the eighth inning, but the wjf tlub seemed to be all thumbs, and had five errors chalked against them. As it was Avery held the back roaders to four slnglea. lbsinc the game 3â€"0, and allowing only one éaméd run, c 0 © '!’he whole game was highlighted by . sparkllng catches, F‘rank Chwe Eddie Dunn, Alex Barilko and Louis Romualdl fielded specâ€" hculhrly throughout the close contest. LAWN TENNIS On August 3rd and 4th the Northernâ€"Lawn Tennis Associations nual ‘competition for the Wilson trophy,: abandoned ’inv.lpz avill " ised this year, in the Hollinger Tennis:Courts, for. the nrst nq The Wilson Trophy is emblematic ‘of tennis rsuprermcy for ll‘thern Ontario, and teams from Kapuskasingy Kirkladd <Lake, mth Porcupine, Schumacher and Timmins will compete ‘for ‘the combinea, classy Rolly Bussiere,with the steilar Acidiftgq perâ€" ‘of his teammates, pitched a neur perfect game on Sunday flhflmon aganst Hallinger Greenshirts, thereby vlicllfilg Cdmblnes illw l mnd place tie with the Holly club. oÂ¥ " 13 l‘rmk L’hase Hully third* sacker was responslble for the lone gafly blnzle of the day.. He hit the ball. shnrply to omunm,gp’ht. ggl Lhoo Choo came up with the ball, and hurr\ed his throw over Afst. The ball and Chase got these at the same, fmg, ifie Mullpu Combine first sacker had to dig the pellet out the dirt. dn addition to winning <the tournament Karl mdde the affair, by capturing the putting and apprmpi 4 - d‘n iati is closest competitor, George Rogs; also of Tlmmlns, earded is 167, but blew up on the last hol, after léxding: the aéld on m day‘s 18 holes. with an 80 score. " }iv > C siHk i. Ju Brown, of Sudbury, carded the Mst seeh?*for !flu‘â€"hnl“, md with the amazing low:acore of 38. lllmng are the first ten, cumnlete \yith their réspective stores e tournament: . vvvvvvvvvv.?v rft n‘ News [he Little 8 by Tony DelMonte FIELD DAY %5 s 9 K) 6: this ‘plan, with the use of the Hollinger Tenr{sd@ourts the: flul; ors The members have been prac'bis‘lng and receiving instruction ,t!m:“Mr Sburgecn for the past month and«a half and the tournament is not ongbf competitive skill â€"but rather one tosee..and show, what the members have nccpmplished so far. Through coâ€" opé;\atwn wlth ithe Hollinger Mines the T:.C®A~G..has been able to carry out the: Jun ors. T1 practlsing and The.Junior Tennis Club members are in‘ fqr avreal: showdown very soon. The Ts Uo A.,.C. 4s holding a Tournament for Junior Pihs, -ClESbS, and cer‘ificates will be given 1?0 those ~who were successful. These exho:lems signify the standing. of the ‘holder‘and bear a Red Cross. *.One .of the acts that will deâ€" light‘ both young and old when arks Cirous comes to town for O SÂ¥ o e Pm W + +) cb Ex ie VillénEuve,, Barbara Flemlng. Don Collips, Bob Menard, Helen Korri, Len Peaa‘ce : Ken Wagner, â€"and Daphne. Mrs K.. F\. . ‘Smiley, Mrs. S. Hughes, alid . Pearce quatfied as instrucâ€" tor CH \The. Swimming School at Gillies Lke ‘is conducted by. these three. The fo}Ipw}ng sreceived Provisional Instrucâ€" tors Certificates Ted Cunningham, Swnmmmg Water bafety s Course: Completed ¢ They are: Terry O‘Rorke, Kirkâ€" land Lake;Karl ~A. Eyre, : Timâ€" M'l_\ns_ll "L, Longmore Timmins and Geo. M.. Miller, K.C. of Sudâ€" bury ‘JIn â€"the lower picture:: G. .# < HMoner, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Qnds, W.Wookey, President of the Northern #eaia"> Golf Askociation. Plclured abovre are four of the oomfletlt'ors in the Northern Ontâ€" .arfo Amateur Golf Championship playecl over Timmins Golf Course this week. Tennis Tournament Advance Photo The repetition on Wednesday afterâ€" noon on Cedar street attracted a large crowd and all enjoyed the stngtng of old favourites. 241 on Tuesday night proved to be> of the most interesting and epijpy evenings held in this district in. b lox .3 time. . A folk song restal at the: ,A,lgon quin boulevard Headquarters of Folk Songs Fine Track and field classes are to be held regularly once more. All persons who are interested in this line of sports, whether or not you are a regular athâ€" lete, should conmiact the T..C. A. C. Recreational â€" Director R. E. "Bim" Sturgeon through the MurJcipal Build. ing. Room 3. With the beginning of this Activity Mr. Sturgeon has hopes that weekly meets may be held each Saturday between various organizaâ€" tions within the Porcupine. ' The rema.mder of the playgrounds schedules are very similar except for a few activities wiÂ¥ch vary as to the days on which they are presented. Archery lessons, for instance, are carâ€" ried on Tuesdays and Saturdays for the Hollinger playgrounds, Tuesday and Friday for the Townsite playgrounds, Tuesday and Friday for Moneta, and on Tuesday and Saturday for the Cameron playgrounds. The following is the schedule_ for the Townsite Playglound on Frxday under 8 years ~ 9.80 â€" getâ€"out equipâ€" ment; 10.00 Tag, Relay, and FPast Gamâ€" es; 10.45 Rest period; 11.00 dodge ball, games; 11.30 folk dancing; 1.30 story telling and acting; 2.00 free play; 2.30 free time; 245 singing games;, 4.00 quiet games; ©6.30 free play, 8 to 11 years â€" 9.30 inspect apparatus; 10.00 tag relay and fast games; 1046 take attendance; 11.00° badge testg; 11.30 folk dancing â€" Anne Wasylj 1 30 group games and relays; 2.30 arc’hezy lessons at ranges â€" Anne Wasy}yk 1 4 00 â€"â€"6.30 track and field with organâ€" ized games. Over 11 years â€" 9.30 organâ€" ize activities; 10.00 tag, relay, and fast games:; . 10.45 clean up playgrounds; 11.00 ‘badge tests; 1.30 group games and relays; 2.30 archery lessons at range; 400 track and field; 6.30° twiâ€" light league games. ’ Activities at the four T. C. A. C. Playgoxunds are mounting . each day and. greater numbers of children are taklng advantage of the recreationnl facilities offered : them All games and sponts are being well receved, by those attending the grounds and Archery, lately introduced to the younger people, is interestingâ€" a large number. of the youth each day. Playground Activities Track and Field, Entertainment j UNGLE Chapter No. 9 . ~ Husbhand: "Weil think that‘s .the way it should be pronoun- ced." Wife: ‘"That new maid "of ours must be from New York. She speaks of the nursery as the ‘noisery‘." JON HALL, VICTOR McLAGLEN A FAMOUs PLAÂ¥YERS THEATRE NOW PLAYING In Cinecolor > With Kennedy Comedy RAIDERS (Jungle Je Same â€"Bealtie Mines F. Wyatt, A. Romain.: Kapuskasing A. E. Belanger, Ray Anderson Ron Carter, F. Turcotte, R. Down; A. Lefe- â€" bore, Len Cochrane Jack Warrell, W L. Warrell Chas, Dorchner. Kirklandâ€" Lake J.â€"Stokes, D. Mackay, C._ T. Honer, C. W. Ames, T; O‘Rorke, G., A. Howes, Tom Truff, Frank Gold, J. Redfern, Dr E. R. Harris, W. H Armitage, D. Rankin. C. C. Oliver, G. Dorey, N. Paukert, D. Gregg, B. Cybolsky, J. Wilkes, Dr. J. Fitzgerald, Dr. W. S. Legate, J. S. Brown, V Jessup, P. Gregg. A. Mcâ€" Grath. ow es s n us Northern Ontario _ : Golf Tournament *»~+~*~ > ern Golf Tournament, which ahrted here today, wh oare expected to set a hot pace are: C.C. Oliver, G. DoFay of Iroquois Falls: F. Wyatt, Beomc Mines; W. Moreland, North Bay and they do say that Timmins golfers are out to show the visitors that they know how to play on their home R. Silver, A. Silver, J. L. Brown, Gor. Browning, D. L. James, Dr. F. McGarry, A Page, W. Lougheed. Some of the entrants in the Northâ€" Sudbury â€"â€" Idylwylde Iroquois Fally